davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

TTAVE you ever stopped to consider
IL the rejuvenating powers of a new
piece Of neckwear? For the small ex-
penditure of a few dollars a blouse. a
dress or a coat takes on an entirely
begrudge the amount of money that Is
expended in accessories. but the truth
Is, when you stop to realize IT, that 1t
is these very accessories that make or
mar a costume.
Particularly his year you will find
accessories vitality important, due to the
reason that our plain blue dresses re-
quire just that bit of touching up that
only a smart piece Ct neckwear can
give, and the otherwise monotonous coll
ored frook may be thus enlivened and
freshened. l have been told by the
buyers Of neckwear that women have
never shown such a marked preference
for artistic neckwear as they have dis
played his season, and the opinion of a
buyer is by no means to be ~disregarded.
as she knows what is what" For the
above reason the makers of novelties
have given a great assortment from
which to choose, so that a woman may
dividual taste.
is Illustrated en- the figure in the center
of the drawing today. This is of or
candle and may be purchased In white
or In the various shades of organdie
now popular which. as you know, are
blue. pink, tar and lavender. This ma
terial Is in one piece. with the part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
OFFICERS OF MILITIA
WORK HARD AT EDGE
Russian Rifles Are Promised
for Entire State Organ
ization
ALL UNITS
Plan Is to Mobilize Unfederalized
Cuardsmen in Army
Cantonments
ALL UNITS
Camp Edge, Sea Grit, \. j., June II.

Camp Edge, Sea Grit, y. j., June IL.
Neither the rain nor the fog at
Camp Edge prevailed against the spirit
of the 900 officers and 'noncoms" of the
State militia who are here for a ten
days course of instruction. The stu.
dent groups in five provisional compa.
MES launched forth into squad work
today, took up metaphore and flag sig.
mailing, acquired thorough understanding
Of military discipline and courtesy and
heard lectures on sanitation and by.
giehe.
There is general citation over the pros.
pect Of the States obtaining from the
Federal Government a sufficient number
Of new rifles for the entire State organ
ization. In consequence of negotiations
of a semiformal nature which have
been carried on between the state and
the chief of ordnance in Washington
reduisition has been made by the State
for $500 Russian rifles. a part of the
sthousands which were seized here by the
government at the time of the Kercnsky
overthrow by the Bolsheviki.
The rifles are not suitable for issue to
the American forces. but make far more
satisfactory arms for the militiamen
than the old-style krags now in use.
Cheering news has come concerning
the National Guard units remaining I'M
federalized in the State. namely. the
Second Field Artillery, and the Third
and Fourth Companies of coast artil-
lery. The State has been notified that
an apportionment of $685. 900 has BETH
made, against which equipment for the
men in these organizations can be
drawn. 1t Is estimated that this covers
personal equipment for all Of the ap-
p~roximately 1900 men in the National
Guard of New Jersey who have not been
f~ederalized.
Major General Carter. chief Of the
Bureau of Militia Affairs in Washing
ton, has notified Adjutant General Gill
kyson that the general staff now has
before 1t a tentative plan for the mobili-
cation Of all unfederalized National
Guard units in certain National Army
cantenments in September and that until
determination is reached with reference
to this plan funds will not be available
for e~ncampments Of such units else
where.
1t had been the plan Of the state mil
itary department to have the Second
Field Ar, illery brought here for a fifteen
day camp of instruction during August.
In his letter General Carter stated that
equipment would be provided for the
New Jersey National Guard units as
Boon as possible.
These units. of course, have no con-
nectien with the State militia. a part Of
which 10 now In camp here. The State
militia was organized to take the place
Of the departing National Guard units.
The National Guard artillerymen hold
Z the same relation to the State now as
the old National Guard units held prior
to their liberalization last summer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

which forms the collar held in pinch
tucks and the edge finished in lace. The
part which forms the ichu has a deep
hemstitched tuck.
The underbodice or chemise with the
rounded neck fastening at the back is
another popular model, and this, too,
may be purchased in all the fashionable
shades. Care should, however, be taken
in selecting this model, as N must
know that this rather trying neckwear
is becoming, The front is laid in pinch
tucks n decorated down the center
with a row of buttons.
For the youthful, the turnover collar
similar to the collar worn by the small
Bows with the Elton suit Is considered
very, smart, and with this style of collar
is ofttimes worn the Windsor tie of
blue silk with the coin dot of white.
TIE set at the upper right is of white
oreandie with a checkered edge the
edge may be in black and white, navy
blue and white or the lighter tones in
combination with white.
Copyright. 1918, by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
X. orc WILL TRAIN
SECRETARIES AT DIX
Site Chosen at Camp for New
Jewish Welfare
Building

Ilne -.
The Knights cr Columbus have de-
ridnd To use Camn Diy AS ono Of the
camps where secretaries can he trained
for duty overseas. Frank Ward,e. gen
rral secretary In rh1rgr OF tho work
here. has already sent a number Of men
over there" and n number Of new
mon arc NOW arriving TO take nm IN
struction work. Among them arc George
7 Kane Of t-35 N1iffIir street phiia-
delphia. and John \. Murphy, Of Sari-
nav. Mich Mr. Kane has been stationed
at Building 40. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
TWO DIVINES IGNORE QUIZ
One Says Twenty.one Years in Ministry
Is Proof of His Loyalty

Scranton, June 1.-Two of the sixty
two clergymen on the roll of the Lacka-
wanna P~resbytery did not answer the
presbytery's questionable concerning
the loyalty of the clergy to the United
States in the present crisis, according
to a report made here. Reasons why
they declined to make replies are not
given in the committees p
The Rev, o.. II. Dietrich. of Scranton.
issued a statement saying that he
didn't sign the blank because the aues-
%tiornaire filed out by his church acted
for him, and. furthermore. his twenty
one years in the ministry here was
ample proof of his loyalty to the coun-
try.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
EDGE HAS BUSY WEEK

Camp Edge sea Girt, June l2.|Gov-
ernor Edge is experiencing a busy
week. This afternoon he will make an
address at the commencement cere-
monies at the Pennington Seminary at
Pennington and will also review the
schools cadet battalion. Adiutlnt
General Frederick Gilkvsen and Quar-
termaster General G. Edward Murray
will accompany him to Pennington and
will act as referees in the competitive
drills in which various companies there
have been entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
LEHICH SHORTENS COURSES
Three.Year Curriculum Arranged, With
Shorter Summer Vacation

Bethlehem, Pa, June 12.-Lehigh Uni
yersity will Introduce next fall in all de-
partments three-year courses that will
cover the work heretofore given in four
years, as a war measure, according
to the president.
The new system. which will 60 into
effect September IL. shortens the sum-
mer vacation and substitutes three
terms Of fourteen weeks for two terms
Of seventeen weeks each year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
JOY SOON DASHED
Message That Son Is Survivor Of Presi.
dent Lincoln Sadly Corrected

Resding, Pa, Tune 12.-After receiv-
ug a message that their son, Howard
AHimmelwright. was one of three sur
vors of the President Lincoln, sunk by
sd bn1arine, the hopes Of Mr.. n Mrs.
silliam X. Himmelwright, Of Mantle,
yere shattered by the receipt of a cer-
.&ifed notice that their son had been lost.
\ When the survivors were checked of
Himmelwright's relatives found his name
not on the list. The picking up at sea
the sunken vessel, with three survivors
in It, led to the sending Of a message
to Mantle hat Himmelwright a been
rescued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
PORTER LEADS BY 10000
Candidate for Superior Court Judge Has
Vote Of More Than $4,000

harrisburg, June 12.-Luzerne Coun-
ty's vote for Superior Court Judge has
been received. and the vote Of the. sixty
seven counties Of the State for judge Is:
Porter, sss,sss Huseiton. 162,7s7. Por-
ter's majority, 1854.
It will take a compilation Of the total
number OF, persons participating In the
election TO determine whether or not
Judge Porter has pol,ed 81 per cent of
the total number of ballots cast at the
primary, emitting him TO be sole nomi-
nee. Several cpunies have not filed a
statement of the total number voting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
ASK RELEASE FOR BANDIT.
Man Who Tried to Wreck and Rob Pay
Train Applies to Court

Pottsville. Pa, June 12.-Application
has been made to court for the release
OF Joseph Y~urcavage, Of Mount Carmel,
who is serving nine years in Jail for at
tempting to wreck and rob a Lehigh
Valley pay train near Oneida four years
ago. Yucavage has a wife and a large
family Of children who are in a destitute
condition.
The railroad opposes the application.
Court reserved decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Bright NeWS for Home Folks
BY Boys in the Service


~ Rom out the pale, gold depths
l. 4 myriad Bdcchdntic spritcs
Dance 0~lndsomely
And blitheSomefy
Like shepherds
On the homeyScentcd slopes
OF Hymettus.
ETWltunt to be free.
within the bo,Ul lights
Skinner and tremble,
Flash mud refdsh,
FAIRY IN mirrOred
In the soul of a jeUel.
Slender figures tcith
4tDrette plumes
and piedsure-Sedrchtrg eye9
And smiling lips
Float past,
Like multicotored mermnids O.
Sporting ia the sunset painted
Path upon The tcdues
OF a golden seq.
This little bit Of free verse is from
issue No. /. volume No. / of The Steer
ing Wheel, published in France by the
Motor Transport Service.
The little paper is full of good stuff
Here, for instance, are the opening sen
fences of an essay on habit:
Habit is but an overgrown tendency
cultivated and encouraged. Tendency
is but an idea well entertained. Ideas
are comfortable. II is within oul
power to control our thoughts, to en-
courage a good idea, to dismiss a poor
one. We are the life of the seed. Xii
a thought and you dodge a tendency
Having no tendency, habit is an i'm
possibility.
Which, of course. may include a ten
dency toward champagne or free verse
The little newspaper was received by
Mrs. A. Trainer. of 766 Wright avenue
Camden, n. J., from her husband, Ser
geant A. Trainer, with the motor trans
pert service in France. He writes;
My dearest wife:
This is a great day here. Every
body Is celebrating Mothers Day by
writing a letter home. There is 10 be
a special quick delivery for al these
letters. I wrote to mother at Maghull
two days ago and mother at Liver
pool today and canrot let the day SO
by without ' writing to my little
mother in America. Home Is very
near to my thoughts today.
| shall be very glad to get a news
paper at odd intervals, just to keer
in touch with local affairs not touched
upon in your letters.
We Rave not had more than three
fine days since the beginning of Apri!
more thar six weeks ago. "
Everything goes along very swim
mingly here these days. The new order
of things starting tomorrow is ~reveille,
6:l5: breakfast, $50; fifteen min
utes' drill at 7:35; work at s; lunch
at 12; return to work at /; work
till 6; then supper. A full day, isn't
it?
Regulations prevent us from criti,
cizing our superior officers, but there
are no regulations that ! know OF
which prevent me from saying thai
from the colonel down all the officer:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

pal Church. will also be a visitor that
day, and will speak to the men at the
Y. NJ. auditorium.
The official French military band will
give its concluding concert in the OPEN
air ~" this evening.
Mischa Elnan, noted violinist, will give
= concert next Saturday evening in the
Y. NJ. auditorium. He will be assisted
by Miss Florence Macbeth, soprano, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
CONCERT FOR RED CROSS
Mendelssohn Club to Entertain at Oak
Lane

The Mendelssohn Club will give a
concert tonight for the benefit of the old
York Road branch of the American Red
Cross at the Oak Lane Presbyterian
Church. Eleventh street and Oak Lane.
The affair will be under the auspices of
the Review Club. NJ. Lindsey Norden
will conduct the musical program, as
sisted by uartinus Van Colder.
violinist.
Included in the interesting program
will be several vocal solos by Miss Will
kinson and violin solos by Mr.. Van Gel
der.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Cambria Hero Severely Wounded

Scranton, Pa. June I1..& Corpora!
severely wounded in action, Is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Whitaker, Of 1919
west Market street. this city. He Is
fwenty-seven years old and enlisted last
mn Ire hrst engineer contingent ever
~. the unit that fought 90 bravely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Negroes Plan Flag Day Parade

Wilmington. Del, June 12.-The negro
citizens of Wilmington. Del, are planning
to give a parade on June IA. Flag Day,
The parade will consist of ministers,
teachers. school children. representations
from all organizations, industries,
troops from Camp Dix and parents of
soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Paul Aithot53s (s6efs HI
Opera House stars.
wrightstown. which has 49,
to the officers and men o. Oh
May Fl last. has been opened
ders of Major General Hugh L.
the joy of the soldiers, who 0efS9
great lea OF pleasure from trips q
town. The sanitary conditions J.
been remedied to the satisfactie4
army officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Green Lane Hotel License Transferred

Norristown, Pa. June 1.-THE license
for the Green Lane Hotel has been ans
ferred from Daniel Beard to Ambrose
the sheriff. Harper told the court he
was a cigarmaker for thirty-one years
and wanted a change of employment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

The young lady in the center is wearing the newest piece of neckwesr.
Il comes in orssndie, and the shops are showing it in blue, pink, tan and
lavender. The piece is made all in one, the part forming the collar
held in pinch tucks and edged with lace. The chemise with the rounded
neck is shown here with the front laid in pinch tucks. For the young
girl the Eton collar shown is very smart with its spotted Windsor tic
Of foulard. Theset at the upper right is Of white organdie with checksrsd
edge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

The little newspaper was received b!
Mrs. A. Trainer, of 766 Wright avenue
Camden, n. j., from her husband. Ser
geant A. Trainer. with the motor trans
pcrt service in France. He writes:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29
RIPPING RHYMES.
Early Shopping.

sWe do our Christmas shopping early said Kaiser Bill to
Ethel Fritz $50 when I've made my mustache curly Wen go up
town and blow two time for stern retrenchng
can't spend lavishy that's sure while hunger like fend is
vrenchno the vtals of our German poor Some simple gifts
none have been ea and true
giving hsee gracious though lot of marks we
blew oxta soup for Ludy who let the tail go with
the hide will cheer him up, moody, since he all
his umphs slide For Trptz too soup would be ttingthe
kind that's navy BEANS he spilled beans and sent hope
fitting when he sent his submarines Mock Turtle soup
give Hnden for he's mockery the dub we thougnt MIN
bigger than linden and find him smaller than shrub Beef
soup will de for Kronpnz Freddy for he will beef where ne should
fight we might this already had we but kept nix
out of sight soup fellow chowder is the
stuff for Max for it's of scky yellow, and tastes lot like
Id way Come let us 90 and see grocer and buy what
SOUP he has in stock the allied draw closer and shoot
the helmet from my block
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29
.gJNsCRAMBLING AN OMELET."

When the courts began enforcing the Anti Act ols
solving the great corporations known trusts and restoring
their oneres to their constituent corporations 1t was D.
mont MORGAN who that an omeet cannot be
And developments added force to the assertion
II will be found that task of demoblzaton OF the greas
armies of the United States has put into the field VIII De some
what of the nature "unscrambng an omelet IL Ieqie
nearly year to raise organize those armies and ogn en
;r them across the SEAS Now to discharge the men,
rho officers and return their homes will be found Colossal
; second only to getting them into the army Supphes cio
;no ctr will have to be checked and turned IN Wne anu
io and eoupent all accounted for ana denVeeo 70 M
officers muster rolls and rolls must DE prepared anu
tb men checked against them for muster OUT pnyslca
lions must be performed again. and records kept OIL Tue ~
WV oil +bat Is done then will be pald gwen transpo
tatio to the places where they were registered anu
~ or thew enlisted the railways transport eAe al
~ onco even though the ready to come rgnt
The machinery to perform all those operations OF
+; I not in the camps it was at home wnen ne men
~ ooteyed and drawn and it cannot be drawn 70 Ve o
go +to counties For mobilization OF the armies Gel W
% in each county were constituted boards OF regsauon a
;zation They performed large part OF the WORK oi g
a.. +oo+bor Now there must be provided oner machinery
to disband them -, l. - dono bu +ha ma
The oh to he performed will have to De zone Ny ~
h;or IN the camps and to accomplish II may TAKE
ths Co those who look for all the boys nome ny oN
will meet disappointment
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29
WOULD RE DANGERoUs AND DAMAGING

Yesterday morning the telegraph news sea'u 1ao
f business men is to be held at Atantc olty' W oe
- t Government that it disclose its plans OF
10 the traditional tree it would seem iat .a' H
neetno of business will find that snefe 'in' ~
a WI nst,rcon takes place, and plans are aoopeeo ~
VIII 4o leading hand Were President Wilson ana MS
cabinet to adopt plan plans they might na
scrap Civil War History teaches that President Johnson
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

had policy of reconstruction and that his effort carry
out against the wishes of Congress he faced impeachment
trial. escaping conviction by only And the
ator who those votes which saved the presidential bacon
found themselves reegated private e just quickly
people got whak at the-as also did President Johnson and
all of his cabinet
About the best that pursued by big
ing at Atlantic City will be to provide for going before Congress
with request that good workable plan be evolved provd
ed Perhaps Congress ask President Wilson to submit
PLAN and with the invitation accepted courtesy would prompt
the legislative body acquesce the presidential
ing it bit perhaps. "a 6v g
Any plan that shaped must be fortified by legislation In
legislation the place PLAN Then those whose
duty will be carry out will find their work cut out for
he with all details arranged Any other will prove dan
gerous and damaging.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
4 ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Abe Martin says: eff you
can't think o. somethin' good
to say about a teller, make up
somethin' ""The Teller that's
always talkin' about, his money,
is usually fixin' to ask you for
a small loan."
did anybody comment on
the way you handled your new
carr"
Zone man did, but he didn't
say much"
what did he say?"
"All he said was, Fifty dol
lars and COSTS"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Everyone along the international line will hail with delight
removal of the restrictions passports and shipments the
border They great nuisance Last The Oasis
sented statement by the consular office Noga Sonora to
the effect official notification had from Washington
that the bars will be let down.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

When asked why all communications to the Allies from the
foreign office the Allies through the United
government Doctor S the German foreign minister
piled that Americas entry into the had proved the ve
factor" So they in Berlin what hit them
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Ice great presrever but Love cannot be kept cold
storage. $50
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Oasis "WANT ADS" are
mOney-makers for you. 8:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-07
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

| A number of Barre young people were
in Montpelier last evening to attend
birthday party given in honor of Stanley
| Farnham.
Frank Marehetti, who has been en-
city this morning for an extended visit
with relatives.
Agusto Scampini has returned to his
home in Concord, n. H.. after having been
the guest of his brother, Angelo Seampini
of Berlin street, for few days.
Neil Cheney of Summer street, who
has been employed in hotel in Au-
gusta, Me-, for several months, arrived
in the city yesterday for few days.
The condition of Alfred Morgan of
Pearl street, who has been receiving
treatment for blood poisoning at the
City hospital for several weeks, is i'm
proving steadily.
A temporary injunction is in effect in
the chancery case of l.. G. Beck VS.. Ara
bella Beck ct al, pending settlement of
the estate of Werner Beck; but the mat
ter of continuing the injunction for a
longer period than originally effected as
Dattu upon tnf presentation OF aieu-
ments and evidence before Judge l.. p.
Slack the first of the week, has not yet
been decided, according to one of the at
torneys Wednesday afternoon.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people: II. b. LaToek OF
Burlington, f. d. Cox of Albany, w. c.
Chatfield of Burlington, M. III. Maynard
OF Boston, s. j. Burt of Harrisburg, Pa,
f. e. Way of Erie, Pa, G. c. Palmer of
Portland, Me, II. p. Hartz of Bethlehem,
n. H., o. S. Marshal A. p. Carpenter of
J. T. Msrden of Portsmouth, |
n. H., J. NJ. 0reutt of Newport, l. L. |
Thomas of Burlington, NJ. A. Simons of /
Lyndonville, W. NJ Gleason of Albany, .
Robert Henry of Mount Vernon, n. y, +
A. T. Beaton of South Ryegate and Viii
liam j. Quebec of Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-07
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Miss CAROLS dancing class will com
plete the season with social dance in
Rowland hall tonight.
Regular meeting Of T. 0. 0. L., N. u
Friday night in X of c. hall at o'clock.
Initiation. Guards meet at $3.50.
Alex I. Beaton, South Ryegate gran
ite manufacturer. was among the bust
ness visitors in the city yesterday,
Bargains, bargains! All millinery
goods must be sold by Feb. 10. Call and
save money. Also few straw hats that
will do for summer wear. So Washing
ton street, Miss l.. f. Townsend,
John d. Ferguson of this city, who was
locked up last night on an intoxication
charge, appeared before Magistrate II.
w. Scott in city court this forenoon and
acknowledged subsequent offense. a
fine of SIS with costs was paid by the
respondent,