davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
Der @ertrag uum ,Sa6rc 1899.

9IlIi @rpn0 6c3 gcicBcS iibcr hcn
&onoel nit Dem 6eino fonntc Scr
aulto& felnolidcSgiqelltbum iiberneD.
men iln0 pcriualten. mar icooh nid)t
befugt, ca en0giiItiq su pcrGubern.
CoS neuc @cicb iou i'm in 0cn Stono
icbeu fcin0liheS Gigcnthlm fir i'm.
mer IN amcrifnniihe S0Gnoc 3l briu-
gcn 9fohe5li Die eiu3iQen GroQcu.
meIhc nn Der Gebattc ouiQcmoricn
mlr0cn, morcu Oie W0glidfcit Ser
@crIeBluQ 6cs prruBilh nmcrifoni
Itcn &crtroQcS bonn Sabre t799 uno
Ser Gntponb, hoB ser Gongrcb nidlt
ilbcritiirSt hon0eln ioue.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
8miIYd,e Elottc biilflos.
Qonhnll. n. W}1r3.

S0n00n, IL. WARS.
Scr Qonooner Zines" miro aus
@eterSburq beriftet, DOB Sic gun5c
ruiIiide S1tiec 5Slottc iebt Dor
6eliingfors liegt; Die 9eiabrna lit
mGiIt beridmul6en, un0 MIR 8ad-
fonlmonoos iino nod olf Sen Shif-
fen. Gie groBen 2inienidifie ioIIen
oennGfat nod &ronitoot gebrod)t
meroen, Scr 9teIt ser ,SIotte ieOOd in
6innlono blciben.
Ser 8eriht mel6et fpeiter, ooB Die
Wfotroien oIles @cnegIife bon Den
IN Getersburq ouf Der 9leipo liegct-
sen arcu5ern Iurora uno 9inna
iueggeihelppt baben.
csinnIanbs Eremier in Berlin.
2onoon, -. Wdr3
Cine bonn Nontag ous &open.
hagen ootirte 7epeIhe an Grd)ongc
GeIegropb So. in 2onoon mel0et:
Ser fit,uilhe gtiniiterprdiioent
Hifter Spinbufpuo lit in Berlin ein.
getroffen. Gr mar aus SeliingforS
cntfonrmen, bon mo- mad, ben 8eridl'
ten Die 3othc 8aroe ihr @oupquar.
tier nod Ser ,Seitling Soeoborg per-
leat hoben ioneu. 6ieraus lei su cr.
ieben. 6ob lie nidlt intitnnoe linO, oiC
@auptitoot i5innIonos 5u holten.
Ser 9urqernciIter non Stof
hoin. 81 2inohnaen, Der iid in 6el.
'inqFors oufhaIt. berihtet, onB Die SO
thcu Saroen ocn bon Sfmeoen ge
m0flten 3errrtittI,Hq qsporihlng obge
Inhfft hnhnfl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
Tentidlc in Gbeiin.

VetIln, II. Wt0r5
Ieutihc 5rupteu iiuo in GoeIin
ciroe}oqcn. Ticic nmtIide Sufilnoi-
1un1 criolgte Wiitttuof 2lbeu0 in
@crlilc
CCociia 1T Der wiftigite Seehnieu
oes ilolihcn RnbInn6 uH6 Der Gin.
mohncr3nhI nod Die UiertaroBte
5tn6t RubIon6s; iie puroe i'm eIohrc
1874 uon Gathnrinn II gegriin6et.
Iie GufpobneriAoft 3dbIt ungeiabr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
Eiaofinoer in Gnmpaonc.


JNtlu sJpIA, -- -Jlhl s..
Iie Rio0in6cr non 2lmcrito
ucrocn ihre eiacnc GompoaIe iiir bic
1rttte Notwithstanding hl6rcL Wje
am Tien@toq in Bcm Dorf nnge
fta6igt ipuroc Iie Eiu6iln0cr M
1ei0hr 100000 oil ser 3ohI. mcrocn
rriud)t mer0cn, ibreu @otrdq uon Der
ipeiteu Anleibc, St0O,000,000, Die
iesmal jil ilbctrefien
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
Goutrnfte biniGllia.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse. Wis, on
March 10, 1918, as required by the
ict of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
Son ben SriessidauplaBeu.

True translation fled with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, on
March Is. 1918, as required by the
act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
Giuberufung uOn $4,000
Wl0nn ucrfiiQt.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse. Wis. ON
March Is, 1913. as required by the
act of October g. 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
0ie cpfcr bcs ltcbcrfanS nnf Ruris.
4Sori9. t3. gD2Gr5.

F0rl9, ~. Wars.
&ierimoorciBiq Vcrioncn murncn
in 4aris un0 ocn &oritGoten geto0tct
lm0 20 nn0crc mur0cn pcrlctt 'nIolnc
ocs 0eltihcn 2uitilbcriolIa i'll Ser
pprpcrQongenen Nodlt Ginca Der Den
ltcberioa ou5fiibrenoeu iSi,lq}cuNc,
0o5 brcnncn0 bcruutcrgeholt mtroc,
Itiir3te oil cincm Elobc 0rci Wcilcn
pom Shloiie Ibierrp ob Gin 0eltt'
idlcr @auptuonn pur0e nit lelner
Wtunnihoft qefungcn genommen. 3n
Sen CpIcrn scr 9ombcn fommen nod
sc 4erioncn, Die infolgc poniIdcn
0ineinorGnQenS in einen Glngang 81
cinem Der 0obnbofe Der Saupttaot
lrititt lpur0cn. Is naren Dies mel
items Groueu uuo Gin6er.
Gin oclttihes 6lug5eug tpuroe IN
Der poroerganacnen Hod1f BON iran.
36iiidlen 4utifLug5euagcid,iitcn &C.
troiicu mo itiir5te, mic ons Grieqs'
amt berihtct, uorolih bon Soliious
ob. 2rci 9}aiiogicre, elmer BON linen
t;n CifiJier, tpuroen 3u @eianqencn
qnmod)t Is iii moelih. ooh es elm
TIua}cug mar. 0as OF Dem l(ebcrlall
uui Boris thetlnohm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
3eppelin llcbcriaa ami gorfibirc

NUllpOtt, 10. ptul 5. .
Gincm anltIid,cn @crid,t 5uiol1e
orificn oergongcnc 9tnflt iein6lihc
Quitififie Sic aiiite pon Oorflhirc
OH. O
0rci 3cppcIine nohmcn oil o"m
llcberiall ouf Gn9lono i'll Scr lcbtcn
gaht thcil. Giner bon ihncn mari bier
Bomber ouf @la nb
9ic onocren 2uitihiiie ifoGcn
pIonlpa iibcr 2ano0iitriftc llmher lmn
ruorfcn @oniben al, morouf lie mic
Ser noh ser Gee 5uriifiloQcn Cine
,5raH Itorb Dor Shrcdcn i1foI9e oe2
llCberiQlc5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
@ilipns Sotidaft.

sd modte Die 8elegenheit r Der
&erinmmlung oes Gongreiies Der So
mictS benllben, Inn Ser nllfridltlgen
Spntpotbie 9llSorud SIT oerleihell,
melde boS &olf ser Scr. Stoatcn fiir
bos ruIiilhe 0olf begt, iett mo bic
6cltif)e Yoht oa3u pcrtpenoet miro,
ben Qan5en &nmpf fir 6reibeit 5lt
lmterbrehen 1no riidgdngig 5u mo-
den nno on SteIle ser 3iele 0es Golfs
pon RuBlono ole @iinIde 9elttid)s
lunos 81 ietet Sbglei6 Die &eqie.
rltng ser Ser. Stooten ltugliifliters
meiie ullgenblidlih niht in Der Gage
lit, unmittelborc uno mirfiome @ilic
3lt leiIten, tpie iie qerne modlte, bite
ih, Dem ruiliihen &olf 0urd 0en Gon-
greB DIE @eriiderlung 5u geben, boB
iic feline @elegerheit noriibcrgchen
Iaiicn peroe, &rBlono BON ncucm
noIlItdnoiqe Soupcr0nitGt in iciuen
eiqenen Inaeleqe1lheiten uno pole
@ieocrberItcIlunq elmer groBen 9lltf-
qabe i'm 2eben @uropa5 rno ser mo-
6ernen @elt 81 iihern. 0oS &olf Ser
Ser. Stooten lit aus polItem Ser5en
nit Dem rttiIiidlen Golf in ieinem
&erilh, iid fiir imner bon outofrn-
tiidler &c9icritng 51 bcIreielp un0
Serren ibres eigcncn @cihifs 3lt rper-
oen.
(acs.) ,@oo0roip @ilion."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
gtieOerlanOe u0r Der gllterHa=
tiuf.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis. on
March 10, 1918. as required by tho
act Of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
@etrcioc aus 9inmGnien.
9ferp Dorf, ~. WtGr3.

@etrcioc aus 9inmGnien.
9fep Oorf, ~. MGr3.
100000 Sonncn 8ctreioc pur,
Sen ans Rlnldnicn nod hcu 2dnocrn
ser Gerbiin0etcn ouagefiihrt
Seit Ser 9eicblmg Humduien bat
GeutidIono BON oort 100000 Ion-
nen 8etrcioc, einihIieBIid) WlaiS, crs
halten, Cciterreid llnQurn 756,000
(pnnen, 10 ntodte Die holboutlidlc
0cutihc @rcBoqcutlr, Dos g2olfihc
@iiro, om 30. &onunr bcfo1nt
Cine oicsbe5iiglihe bier ciugetroi-
fcne 1cpeidc lolttet:
,Solpobl in Scr bcintiihen, ipie III
ser ou5lGnoiid1cn Erenc iinO mioer
iprcdcnoe Wfeloungen ncrofientlift
por0en ilber sic %ertheiIlnq Der Sc.
treioeporrQthe aus 9iumdnien 3rpi-
ihen GeutihIono tno Ccitcrrcih-
llngorn Gie 8cridltc Itno gehoIten.
mic c5 sic betreficn0e poIitiihe Sal
tlnq oc5 @luttes ratbiam criheincn
lubt.
Cine GIoritcnlng eridcint barunl
onqc5eiqt @a5 2itolieu onbctrifft,
10 fam ser 9c5ug pon 9tobrlma5mit-
teln bon oortbcr nidlt IN @ctrodt
fonImen, ocnn oiciC rcidlcn nidt mchr
iiir Die eiqene @euolfcrlm9 9lua
Nnm0nicn hat Gelttid1Iono lett Der
@cicbung 100000 Eonncn mo
Gcitcrreih ltuaorn 10000 Con
ncn @etrcioc. einihIicBIih 0tois> cr
bolten
.Gie perbIeibcn0en Decentralization
meroen 10 3milhen Gelttidllano lmN
Ocitcrrcih llnooru pcrtheilt, hob ic-
oc2 2onb Dos erholt, OcIicn eS an
orinqcnoitcu bcoiiritiq lit. "
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
Serlangt 3eritOrnug OOn 400
enaliihen StGOttn.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, on
March f5. 1918, as required by the
act of October 6. 1917
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
@oIbinoton, II. Mdrs.

sSa1blngton, IL. Dtnr5.
gm Borabeno oes 3lianimentre.
tens oes ruIiiihen Gonareiies Der So
piets in Yiosfou bat Groiioeut @il.
Jon ourh oieien SongreB Dem rllili-
ihen Bolf cine Spnlpntbie BOT.
ipoit iiberionOt, nit Dem 9elo6uiB
0aB Die Sereiniaten Stnaten teine
8elegenbeit poritbergcben laIien
meroen, Dem 8olfe bei5uiteben, Nit
tofratie aus Dem 2anbe 81 trciben
uno &lBlnuo 5ii ieinem @lat oltf Ser
Groe 5urild5uperbelfen, nit pollItdn-
bigger Sooerduitot uno ltnabbGngig,
felt.
Die Ser. Stooten anerfennnen ge-
gelnu6rtig feine Regierimg in &llB-
lono, uno 10 fobelte Der 9rdiioent
feline gotihoft Dem omerifuniihen
Goniul in Wosfolt, oomit lie 0iens.
tag im GongreB nerIeien merbe Die
fer gongreB iebt iih aus 8ertretcrn
Ser Grbeiter lino Soloaten Suiommcu
uno ipridt nlinoeiten3 i'm Hamen Ell
nc5 bctra6tlihen SbeilS 0cS rlliIiiden
8nlfes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15

True translation filed with tn,
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, or
March -. 1918, as required by the
act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15

ch 10, 1918. as required by the
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
SrubfH mnfte aeben.

(ocs.) v@ooorop @ilion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

George S. Meyers, 25O5 South Twen-
ty-frst street. was eXOnerated today in
the death of Thomas Harris, eight years
Oh. who was killed by Meyerss automo-
bile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
CROWDER WARNS "SLACKERS'
Men in Deferred Glasses Should
Do War Work
By the United Press

Washing ton. July "A scathing de-
nunciation Of those selective service men
of deferred classification, who watch
from a window a contingent of drafted
men march down the street and remain
behind to sell cigarettes and dispense
soda fountain drinks simply because
they have received deferment solely on
the ground of dependency" was made
public by Provost Marshal General
CrOwder today.
All men of deferred classification.
stated the General. should Immediately
begin looking for work in war indus
tries and allied occupations The De-
partment of Labor employment service
will aid in finding this employment
This movement which began yesterday
is already showing results. he said. in
the large labor turnover and increase
in the number of voluntary inductions
into the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
SEEK PROHIBITION VETO
Appeal Made to Wilson to OPP.
pose DRY" Legislation
By the 4Ssocinted Press

New York. July Am appeal to
President Wilson to oppose and veto
all prohibition legislation was sent in
= telegram to the White House today by
the Central Federated Union of Greater
New York. which claims to represent
$500 wage earners.
I'VE say TO you" the telegram to the
President rea din part. that more than
1000. 900 wage earnerS will severely suf-
fer and more than 1000 men and wO-
men who are not directly employed in
that industry brewery will be thrown
out of employment. We nave unan.-
mously supported our Government in
every way for worldwide democracy
against autocracy and will patriotically
continue to do so, but in this very seri-
Gus situation we are forced to appeal
to you personally so as TO insure the
future livlihood for ourselves and FAM
lies, and hope you will oppose ana veto
all prohibition legislation. We ask this
as Americans for America"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

trict IL was s22,565.443. against $33.-
3s4,0ss. Southern roads with S10,b24.-
746 in May, 1918, against s9,o33,ob4, ex-
ceeded the operating income f,gure for
the previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
TO DROP CAPTAIN JACOBS
Superintendent Declares State
Policeman Was Merely Indiscreet

HarrisDuFG, fa., July :.
Following persistent rumors that Cap
tain George +. Lumb, superintendent of
the state Police. had dismissed Captain
Charles w. Jacobs. of Troop B, Green's
burg, from the force for pro-German
sentiments. the authorities today, upon
request. gave a statement. declaring that
Captain Jacobs. who was tried by court.
martial en- charges of conduct to the
prejudice Of good order and police dis
cipiine, was given a leave of absence
for fifteen days, at the end of which
period he will be dropped from the
service.
Captain Jacobs established to the
satisfaction of his superiors that he is
a citizen OF the United States, that he
is the owner of $1,000 worth Of Liberty
Bonds. and displayed receipts for large
sums from the Red Cross and Boy
Scout campaigns" the statement adds
Superintendent Lumb Ia satisfied that
the only indiscretion that Captain ia
cobs was guilty Of was that of making
such remarks as may be heard rre-
auently uttered by thoughtless people in
discussing the war or the Government"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
RAILROAD EXPENSES
EAT UP Big REVENUE
Operating Income Reduced
SlO8,l96,836 in Five Months
of Federal Control
BY the Associated Press
VG-ss r.t-

NhshinRton, july z.
Reduction of s10s.196.s36 in the oper-
ating income Of 123 of the largest rail-
roads during the first five months un-
oer Government control. compared with
the same period a year ago. was an
nounced today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
IN May, the last OF the five months,
'he roads were beginning 10 recover
from the paralyzing effects of billiards
and embargoes, and the operating in
come rose to point nearer last year g
neures. For the five months the total
was s1S6,9S7.144. compared with $685.
iS3.91o during that period last year, and
for May 1t was s64,276.sO5. against s76,-
290.e30 last May
In spite Of the reduced operating in
come, revenues of the roads actually
were larger for the five months this
year than last. They were s1.39O,2S2,-
$40. compared with s1.274.970.49s. CIV
ing margin which was more than cat
en- up by increased expenses
For May, operating revenues we're
5000, I9O.ls1, al against s2s4,7s2.5o5 in
1917. Operating expenses for May,
1918. were s236,6SS.36S, against $780,
193l40 for May. 1917 The net reve-
nue. from railway operations during
May. 1918. the commission found. was
S17,lol.Sl3, only $4,000, 900 below the
net revenue in 1917. which was ss7,-
9S9, 40.
In reporting the figures on which
Government compensation is based,
which is the railroad operating income
less certain debts for equipment and
joint facility rents, the commission
found that the net income of the 123
railroads for May. 1918. was 61,O22,-
511. against S75.570.S22 in May. 1917.
Operating income of the eastern
roads was s31,1s6,6l5 in May, 1917,
against S33,923. .4SS. In the western dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
FIXES new DEFENSIVE AREA
President Wilson Changes Zone
on Lower Chesapeake

Washington. July 2-'By l. PD-
President Wilson today defined a new
defensive area on the lower Chesapeake
and abolished the former defensive
areas at chesapeake entrance and
Hampton roads.
The designated points for ships en-
tering and leaving the defensive area are;
Eastern limit. chesapeake Bay main ship
channel entrance buoy: western limit,
in the channel to the northwestward of
the dredged channel in the Elizabeth
River and the northern limit. the light
vessel marking the south end OF the
thirty-fiVc-fOOt cut known as the Baltl-
more channel. thence to the eastern
shore of Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
ISHTI WILL PRESENT
SWORD TO TOWNSHIP
Gift Marks Japan's Apprecia-
ton of Kindness to
Sailor
B, the Associated Press

Viscount Tshii. the Japanese ambas-
sador. accompanied by his wife. has
gone to Fairhaven. Mass. near New
Bedford. to take part in Fourth Of July
ceremonies there. He will deliver two
addresses and will present to the little
township an ancient Japanese sword of
the fourteenth century to mark the ap-
probation of the Japanese Government
and people of the kindness and courtesy
shown by their forebears toward a Jap
anese sailor named Manjro Nakahama.
who had been rescued at sea by a New
Bedford crew
The sailor lived at the port nearly
eight years. and returned to his own
country just before the advent of Conn
modore Perry. and the Japanese credit
him with preparing their country to
give a favorable reception to the epoch
making American expedition.
The sword is the personal rift Of
the son of the Japanese sailor. dis
tinguished physician of TOXIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
MEXICANS KILL 4 AMERICANS
Bandits Slay Men Carrying Oil
Company Payroll
By the Associated Press

Houston. Tex. July 2-Four Ameri-
can citizens were killed by Mexican
bandits near TampiCo. Mex, last Sat
urday while carrying the payroll of the
Mexican Gulf Oil Company. accJrGin,;
to adviCeS to the company's general
offices here. Leslie r. M!lard Of Beau
mont Tex. assistant cashier, and l.. A.
Dunn. r NJ Cooper and Alfred +. Es-
parCia. whose home addresses are not
known here were the bandits victims.
Private kilograms to Millard's rela-
tives today stated the four men were
shot and killed instantly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Divorces Granted

The following divorces were granite
today by Court of Common Pleas No 1
Hannah W. from Oren $ Butz
Mary q from John j. Coyle.
Mollte from David tGohn.
Josephine 4. from Harry 4. Consalv
Edith from Fred J. Etling.
Robert. Jr. from Ereda Elder.
Thomas O. from Clara E, Henderson.
Rita X from Roy Holden.
Ina from John Logue.
Francis P. from Albert F. Nelly
Florence F.. from John MCNre. Jr
Anna F from George Mccartney.
Rosa from Herman Pr"Hsman.
David ]. from Laura PfclTer.
Ada +. from william =. Roth
Isabella K. from Edward f. sauter.
Harry G from Edith Seihert
Elsie from Walter II. Shelenberger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
TILLMAN IN COMA
South Carolina Senator Uncon.
scious Since Sunday

Washington. July NO improve
ment was reported early today in the
condition of Senator Tillman, of South
Carolina. chairman of the Naval Affairs
Committee and veteran Democratic lead
er of fhe Senate.
Efforts to restore the Senator. who
suffered an attack of cerebral hemor-
rhage last week to consciousness have
failed. and those at the bedside said
they entertained little hope for his re-
covery.
The Senator has been unconscious
since Sunday, but has taken nourish-
ment. and his heart action continues
good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
II DESTROIERS READY
Will Be Launched at Four Shipyards
Thursday
Ry tho dSSoc;ofoJ prosS

Washington. July yards at which
fourteen new American destroyers will
be launched Thursday in celebration of
the Fourth Of July, were announced to-
day as follows
Bethlehem Union Plant. San Fran
CISCO eight.
Newport News Shipbuildlng and Dry
docks Company three.
william Crapp & Sons Company,
Philadelphia. two.
Fore River Shiphuilding Company,
Boston. one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
REV. DIR. GLADDEN.
DIES AT COLUMBUS
Second Stroke of Paralysis
Fatal to Prominent Min
lister and Author

The Rev. DIR. Washington GLADDEN.,
nationally known congregational min
lister and author, of this city, died this
morning following a second stroke of
paralysis suffered last Sunday.
Dr. GLADDEN. was eighty-two years of
ace.
The Rev. DIR. Washington GLADDEN.
was born at Pottsgrove. Pa, February
II, 1895, the son Of Solomon and
Amanda Daniels GLADDEN.. He was
graduated from Williams College with
the degree Of A B., in 1859, and was
ordained a Congregational minister the
following year. He served the follow
ins pastorates: Brooklyn lS6O-6l :;
Morrisania. n Y, 1861-66 North
Adams Mass. 1s66-7l editorial staff
of the Independent. 1s7l-74, pastor Of
North Church, Springfield Mass. 1872
81; First Congregational Church, Column
bus, Ohio, 1Sss-1914, made pastor
emeritus of the church. Rev. Dr. Glad
den received the degree of LII. D., from
the University of Wisconsin. in 1881
and from the University of Notre Dame
in 1895; ID, from Roanoke College in
1882
He was married t. Jennie Cohoon
Of Brooklyn, December 5, 1860. She died
May s. 1909.
Rev DR. GLADDEN. was the author of
many prominent religious works and
also wrote the words of The Noun
tains," the famous Williams College
song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
BONUS TO MEN TEACHERS
LanCastcr's Women Instructors Now
Dcm"ul Better Pav

BD. e, .nUntNI. 90. u.
10 per cent to teachers in the BOYS
High school. based on salaries received
last year Women teachers of the city
have presented demands. cOntending that
thee should he no discrimination in sex
Announcement was made that the new
nigh school building H. ready for Oc-
"upaCy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
PUTNAM DOWNS NINTH FLIER
Defeats German Biplane North
of Toul

with the American Army in France.
July 2.-First Lieutenant David F.. Put
nam, of Brooklne, Mass, member Of
an American pursuit squadron, brought
down a German biplane near Regne-
VILE north of Toul last night. This is
the ninth enemy machine officially cred
tied to Lieutenant Putnam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
DRY AMENDMENT DELAYED
will Not Be Called Up Until whea,
Issue Is Ouf nf WAY 49,

Washington, July 2. - Considera ton
by the Senate Of the prohibition amends
appropriation bill. set fer today, was .
postponed.
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, in charge
Of the measure. said he did not plan to
appropriation bill, including the control
versy over $3.50 wheat. is disposed Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
COLUMBUS CARS Rc.sNINC
Differences Between Company and
Men Submitted TO War Labor Board
Ry the Associafed Press

Columbus, o., July 2.-Columbus
street cars we're running again today.
The strike of the motormen and coi-
ductors. begun early Sunday morning.
was brought to a close last night, when
agreed to submit their differences to the
Federal War Labor Board for settle
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-09
WIRE SERVICE CRIPPLED.
Sleet Storm Breaks Down Wires an
Poles-SSrviee beino Resumed.

Sleet Storm Breaks Down Wires and
PoIes-Ssrviee Being Resumed.
The sleet storm Of Friday badly Grip
pied the service of bo.h the telegraph
and telephone companies. many poles
and wires being carried down. Up to
noon today the Postal Telegraph Com
pany had no wires in service to either
Chicago or Des Moines. their only out
let being to Minneapolis, The West
ern Union Company reported many
poles down and wire breaks early this
morning, but by noon much OF the diff
fculty had been overcome, and condi-
tons were again becoming somewhere
near normal.
The Marshall Telephone Company
reported that much Of It's long distance
service was badly crippled, contmuni-
cation being interrupted between this
city and Grinnell, Cedar Rapids, Des
Moines, Ames, Iowa Falls and Eldora.
Temporary repairs were being made
as rapidly as possible, but 1t will prob
ably be another twenty four to forty
eight hours before anything like nor
NAL service can be brought about. ana
in some places 1t Will take much long
er than that to make the needed re-
pairs.
Tho company's local wires were also
partially out OF commission for time,
poles being down between the city and
Iamoille and LeGrand, and also some
within the city limits. At noon much
Of the local wires tina. had broken
down had been cleared up, 50 that the
city and suburban service was again
i, fairly good working condition.