davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

Pittsburxh,, Sept 13-HoGs-Reeeipts
26oo head Lever so i Hssyy xSt fo yspsera sS@ga
sssG sss Goi 9h, pigs so. 7b@2i.
SHEEP Sb LAMssRsSeiIsis +, ssS 900 head q
'1SsAi,yESEReceipts 100 head. Steady.
Ton, S19.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

on,r oid man % i wonlant. SO ~ rust bust the
ory toT Tese Sew Gsn be os around Sus
want YOU t to ea~e aHe me n aons for Oo ofs fsT
not to come here till Friday. Then I'll
know which way the old wagon is
heaaed. .--..,,
nurse said we couldn't stay any longer;
-------
| fhItddeiphId Markets
cn.,--
u,, rhalN AND tLouf
sfS wers sh and The II
elevator 'Government standard inspectionl,
No. northern sSpinf ss sw'Ster H '$n
E!G'sr ssf No l. red w'9ses 5s segIckS
northern spring. 81 sS; No. = -hsrd Winter,
No 3 red winter so 40. 10 'nortbarn
sHrinF s2s2: No. 8: hard winter. 81. 80;
CORN.--Receipts none. Little or nothing
doing and prices nominal. Quotations Car
@ Reading m GTs pTack ad9T 7oaS Ssllow Ss S apa'tT 70
auaaianEEs fennsyivania traSk aa9pl 50:
were nrmly maiptsinsI INT trade Gas ,riet
tinnS iI,ahtsineu. Ia i, puu traut was Iuie.
Thts y q En- new 7s@soG standard wits S new,
iE1h,6iTT; new, Isa 10. 90, .so s M U
sricns varn aus s1h'inued mo IS SLOW ana
whea' pTuras nn IN % tn In 1o
kansas whaa, ,no -. oan, sio q ~ IL Ia:
i;T,rIl0OF iTrl0F wheat 100 per cent -four sio.s5@
RYE FLOUR was dull We quote at IS 30
a 10 per srrel. in sacks as TO quality
PROVISIONS
The market ruled firm, with a fair lob.
bannS m mHemsnd' 0SutaationsS ms folIoW;, tly
81 smcR SRs GFIa !is ey IS
ssnnucK,es ana tenders smoked and air,dried
asa,, SIC; western beef knucsiss and tenders
otSsr h9@s 43ss s@oksa city nS caPes ies as to 70
brand and ayersge 90 3ec; hams smoked
WssterT rioc cured; 80 @ssc DO boiled; homeless
saTd,ne' ar no. smoked 2sci 6eleS IN p,Skie ss
44c; breakfast bacon, western cured. 44c:
ety iEa kss ncnGsred Fsesa lard pure
REFINED SUGARS
of sc for s fine sFa%uia,sd' 'r'"'"'"sD "'' '"'''
DAIRY PRODUCTS
- ~ zsG md was n,l fairly n Sc.ys and
creamery extra; ofc' nlEnaar scoring sopuIs'
SS@s' ssGord syFf rif iSs ansy 5sss 'O
prints jobbing at, e5aepolc choice at 'sc;
EEGGs@RFSecseiipts Of i% d%e new-lald eggs were
S;%%' ss: s:assS up S% Ess s
fs"%% per cas- TTs'sr" arss aS "tf
S,sS Srstsd eggs were jobOins at 's@5'c per
CHEEsE-The market ruled shade firm.
sr under ish SSernSs fairS actiDe de.
s@ss; @ specials higher; SsX York wsSle: milIt;
s = ES0a fane% cEfSs sc d. do fair "o'G o soSd
.'"2'*c' po1rrrpv
r.rvr-r.pey 1890 heavy .'oss wa. in good
FER the MeGrsY YGm KDOOr Hod
Of % 5nIs SfseriS'lon @ rssd @ F% III" "a and % sScT
T E9Ms p not nefhorns arcSrdns rc
Sc sprng GhssSns ss not hsShorhhs scSGrd cSP
s me l" auaE; & ~ "oS' w,e ,esnorm cnsS nf N
sc ducks ks Pekin sad sic p do ''IS indian RUN.
9sg. IS q SOC suinSas an DsT pair Weighing y
90 a soc: piSeons. old. per pair 30 a s5c: do.
changed SUPPLIES We're Closely sold up
Quota lions are "a follows: Fresh, killed
SSSsWis il barrels, ,Sry-pisEsd 1 lanSy seisstsd
smsIIrr siHss asma7n' oid raostrrs drv.
picked. 2siIc: braiIing chickens. Western
IagSEEi Weighing ~ %2 lbs apSss 81 a9c
spring ducks. Long isIa nd and PennsyIya MIA :
a a sSc; SQUADS. Der dozen white, Weishine
Se IS Rer Ss opesn pes dssen do
i6,, me,6 ,'is an aIIs' IIs' p.i uo"en. SaGS. A. A.
Gark Al SO OSo so: small and No siG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
CLERK. srENoGRAPHERs. TYPlsTs.

CLERK-The Atlantic Refining Co. has an
opening for experienced female clerk and
typist at its main office. SI44 Passyunk
ave. This position requires one who Is an
work. Including filing. Autobus direct
from 5Sth and Woodland ave. to main
oifice. Apply in person at sales department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

I OCJICT SAD AND LOCUST STREETS
LOSOoi Mats. 80, 8 80. Evgs q 40 TO II
HARRY MOREY in THE GREEN
GOD"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
~ '. - : - - - --.''>-I@ 80 = -
Othrr Classified Ads on Page e)

Apply FOR PATRIOTIC SERVICE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WORK
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
From II to IS years of sg.
Married or single
Become an essential worker. Be
the girl behind the man behind
the gun" No experience IL neces.
sary. Assured steady advancement.
Permanent work.
50 PER WEEK FIRST WEEKS
sl0.a0 to sl2 per week within the
next few weeks. with rapid ad-
Vancement thereafter.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES - Meals
served at cost, anniversary pay
pay, I to hours length OF work.
ing day.
Apply weekdays $40 a. IN. to a q. m.
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
MAIN OFFICE ..... PHILADELPHIA
Miss NJ. D. Ryan. 1881 Arch st.
BRANCH OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA
Miss G. Smith 408 Market st.
BRANCH OFFICE. =. .GERMANTowN
Miss + r. Zingol 20 w Cheten ave.
BRANCH OFFICE, CHESTER, PA.
Miss W. G. Reilly. 20 f. 9th st.
THE BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

o6oB E3F MGGRs II STARR RF
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR Ap-
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT. PUBLIC
LEDGER 9TH AND CHESTNUT SITS.
BOOKKEEPERS--A large financial institu-
tion has several vacancies in its audit de-
pa artment: experienced bOokkeepers from %
TO 81 with some knowledge OF auditing pre-
ferred. Apply, stating age, experience and
SALARY expected = 424 Ledger Office.
RoOKKEEPER experienced on accounts re-
Ceiva BILE; ledgers must be accurate and
steady. Apply FossHuGhes Co. 21st and
Market SITS. second foor.
BOOKKEEPER-A large corpora tion Ia in
need Of capable bookkeeper, state ex-
ptrieuce. rduCat ton, salary, last employer
BOX p 30i. Ledger Office.
eral office work pref: capable Of supervis 4:
excel oppor.: good salary p 43S. Led on.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d r bookkeep,r;
reference required; state salary. 223,
Ledger Office.
BooKKEEPER-Must be exp for large mfg
co. good opportunity hours and sal The
Barrett Co, Margaret Bermuda, Fkd
CHAMBERMAID wanted by Mrs c. c. Zant
Finger; best reference required. Phone
Chestnut Hin 11h.
CHAMBERWORK-Nea reliable white girl
required. GiO F., MonteOmery ave, Ardmore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
PHOTOPLAYS

II Mp0 kKONi 81. & GlRARD AVE
JS'iDS Jumbo Junction on Frankford 81"
Sessue Hayakawa in THE i,s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

South Omaha, sept l3.-HoGS--Receopts
1900 head. Uneven oc 10 ioc ioWer 'nah
E-Receipts. 800 head, Slow. ioc
sHEEPWReceipts. ssOC head. Steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

NIXON S2p BELOW MARKET ST.
2:l5, 7 and
O'CLOCK TOWN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

CLERK. STENOGRAPHERS. TyPlsTs.
We have a few permanent positions
with opportunity for advancement
open in each class for those with
experience or beginners Of promise.
4 Especially desirable for those living
IN the northern part OF the city.
Apply. in person or by mail. Cen
eral Employment Agent Philadel-
mia Rapid Transit Company, $40
Dauphtp street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

TJOCA i7TH AND vENANGo
lSSA Adm.-Mat., l5c Night ooc
d2i,,sh,s p W, The Birth of a Nation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

Kansas City, Sept lS.-cArILE--fe-
ceipts, 1000 head. STEADY; O..,, :,
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000 head. Steady to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
Deatbs
PHOTOPLAYs
PHOTOPLAYS
The Stanley Booking Corporation


of
for the theatr
STANLEY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
Big Show Begins In Rain

1 When o'clock came we could see
the big show begin. The desultory
Airing before that had died down. Just
at o'clock thousands of guns spoke
ana then others Joined in. 1t was
s1eintg9 hard. : y : 2 = q :, y
NJ 6afe of seemingly innupner4hle
q ~ Nv With 1| ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

. Chicago. Sept. l3;-HoGSIReceipts a. dy
300 head left over. 325I head. Good s'eToS' ron
s2e. SO; butcher heavy. s2O@ aO.6 so; medium
light 500. 4Oa 50: packing heavy shSi o.
$40 81 q 20.sO: pigs. sls.75@ls.2o; roush'
ylS so O6pl9.25, o -, C,,
Native steers steady: others ana butcher
stock lower: calves steady; western steers
sHEEP-Receipts. 10000 head. Sheen
steady; lambs lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

OrDAD GOTH & CEDAR AVENUE
Elsie Ferguson in THE DANGER MARK,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

SOPRANO wanted for quartet choir in lead.
ing Philadelphia Presbyterian church; good
,aiary, G S54, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

COLISEUM Market b'' '0'h '0'h
RU / IE BURKE in IN PURSUIT bIF so, ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
PHOTOPI.AYS

DEL MONT 52p ABOVE MARKET
Pauline Frederick in Fedora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

COLONIAL. a'n' AIS 4 MaSlsEsfS sns sss :. sss; H
Pauline Frederick in Fedora
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
SUMMARY

Associated Press Summary.-In the operations conducted yesterday the French troops progressed ex- tremely rapidly in closing in upon the important towns of St. Quentin and Lafere, along the southern sec tor of the Hindenburg line. The fighting carried the troops to with in two miles of Lafere, and three and one-half miles of St. Quentin. Near Lafere the French troops are push ing steadily forward and are making good progress toward the north of the St. Gobian bastion. This bastion or fortress is one of the strongest outpost forts guarding the important fortified town of Laon.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10

WASHINGTON.-The first de- finite announcement relative to the intentions of the government with regard to the carrying out of the terms of the new man-power act, was issued this morning from the office of Provst Marshal General Crowder, and sets forth in some de- tail how the new draft is to be car ried out, following the registration which will take place throughout the States on Thursday.
 The first call to the colors of the new registrants will include men of nineteen and twenty years of age and those between the ages of thirty-two and thirty-six. The questionnaires are to be sent out
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10

 IN RUSSIA SHOT
 BY B0L REGIME
Participants In Counter Plots Executed As Reprisals For
 Killing of Uritsky.

AMSTERDAM to ad- vices which have just reached this city from Russia, five hundred and twleve alleged counter revolutionists were recently shot by the dominent faction as reprisal for the mur- der of Moses Uritsky, chairman of the Petrograd commission for the suppression of the counter revolu- tion.
 Wholesale arrests of the counter plotters were made in number of cities, following the killing of Uritsky, and the drastic measures adopted are said to have been taken with view to putting a stop to further activities of a counter re- volutionary nature. Unrest, as the result of the executions, is spread ing rapidly, and more bloodshed is expected.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
COAL MINE CAGE FOULS IN SHAFT;
 SIXTEEN KILLED
Unfortunate Nanaimo Miners Drop To Their Death While Coming
 to the Surface.

NANAIMO, B. C.-This city is in mourning today over the probable death of sixteen coal miners, who dropped distance of three hund- red feet in the mine cage while they were being hoisted to the sur face. It is believed by the mine officials that all of the men were killed when the cage struck the bottom of the shaft.
 The accident was the result of the cage becoming stuck in the shaft on the way to the surface. When the cage caught, the cable parted and the cage fell to the bottom of the shaft with it's load.
 Rescue parties were immediately organized, but it was impossible to send relief promptly, owing to the lack of facilities for sending the men below until repairs could be made
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
FAVORS
 DEATH OF JOHN;
 SUMMER OF 1873

WASHINGTON, D. C.-War time prohibition moved step nearer to realization when the House Agricul- tural committee decided today to re- turn favorable report on the food production bill, which includes the Senate amendment making prohibi- tion effective July 1, 1919.
 The Senate amendment to the agricultural bill provided for pro- hibition as a means of untilizing all grain for food purposes only and met with considerable opposi- tion from the Shipping Board when first introduced, the Shipping Board holding that the taking away of the workmen's beer will impair his eff ciency.
 The decision arrived at by the House Agricultural committee has been the result of mature delibera- ture, extending over a number of weeks.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
FRENCH PROGRESS

PARIS.-According to reports re- ceived today by the war office, the French forces have made important progress toward the southern end of the Hindenburg line in the La fere region and succeeded in captur- ing the line to the northeast of the fortified town of Liez, which is con- sidered a very important position.
 Town Captured.
 The French forces operating in the region to the north of Lafere attacking vigorously, have compelled a retirement of the enemy forces on a large scale and have captured the towns of Rezgnny, Montescourt, Bizerelles, Clastres, Servincourt, Le-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
GERMAN COUNTERS FAIL

LONDON.-Field Marshal Haig announced today that strong Germas counter attacks against the posi- tions recently won by the British to the west of Gouseacourt were com pletely repulsed- In the Havrin- court sector and to the south of the town of Havrincourt, the British have advanced their line for con- siderable distance, compelling re- tirement of the enemy. In Flanders the British forces have made much progress in the region to the north east of Neuve Chapelle and to the north of the town of Armentiers, which is on the Hindenburg line.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
GERMAN REPORT
FURTHER CAPTURES MADE

PARIS.-According to official re- ports received by the war office today from the French field head quarters, the operations conducted by the French troops in the region to the south of St. Quentin have been very successful. The enemy forces were routed at every en- gagement and the French forces were enabled to capture the town of Gibecourt and continue their progress toward Hixucourt and Els signy Legrande.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
YANKEE TANKER
 SINKS HUN SUB

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Accord- ing to an apparently reliable report received by the navy department this morning, an American tank steamer carrying rapid fire defense guns and a we'll trained naval gun crew encountered a German sub- marine recently off the Atlantic coast and immediately opened fire on the diver.
 A sharp fight is reported to have ensued. Every shot fired by the naval gun crew of the tanker was we'll directed with the result that the submarine was riddled with shot and sunk.
 The report of the occurrence is now being investigated by the navy department
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
MANY AT TRIAL
 OF EUGENE DEBS
Socialist Is Charged With Violation of Espionage Act During State
 Convention.

CLEVELAND.-T trial of Eu- gene V. Debs on the charge of vio- lation of the espoinage act, now in progress in this city, is being very largely attended by Socialists and sympathizers of the Socialist leader, who is accused of having made un- American remarks in an address de- livered before the Ohio state con- vention of Socialists last June.
 Debs is the recognized leader of the Socialists in this country, hav- ing been the candidate of the So- cialists for the presidency on four occasions.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
GOVERNMENT ID
 WITHDRAW GOLD
 FOR WAR NEEDS
Issuance of Gold Bullion From Gov. ernment Mints and Assay
 Office is Forbidden.

Issuance of Gold bullion from Government hints and Assay office For the purpose of conserving the Gold in the United States for essent- ial monetary purposes, the govern ment has issued an order forbid ding the issuance of gold bullion from the hints at Philadelphia, Den- yer and San Francisco, and the New York Assay office.
 Gold bullion, according to the order, may only be issued from the War Industries board, the Federal Reserve Board and secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
KNITTING CLUB
 10 MEET SOON

Announcement is made that the next meeting of the Nenana Knitting club will be held at two o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, Sep tember 18th, and all members as we'll as those wishing to join are urged to attend.
 The meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Diven, at the Presbyterian manse.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
ALLIED SUCCESS
 ALARMS PEOPLE
 DUAL MONARCHY
Dual Monarchy Is Scene of Riotous Acts When Troops Leave for
 Western Front.

LONDON.-According to a des- patch received in this city today from Zurich, the continued victor ious advance of the Allies has caused a profound impression throughout Austria-Hungary.
 Riotous scenes were enacted in Vienna recently during the depar- ture of a large body of Austrian troops who were being sent to re- inforce the Germans on the Western front.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10

CROWDER ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR NEW DRAFT
CROWDER IS READY
 FOR NEW DRAFTEES

immediately following the registra- tion and the calls will begin in October.
 Many of the younger men will enter the students army training corps.
 No announcement has been made as yet regarding the date of regis tration in Hawaii and Alaska. All that is known definitely is that local boards in Alaska have been asked to suggest the time, most suitable in their opinion, and it is believed that the date will be fixed after it has been determined when the regis tration can be held to best ad- vantage.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
BRITISH GENERAL IS
 CERTAIN OF VICTORY

LONDON.-Field Marshal Haig announced today that during the fighting of the past four weeks, the British forces have captured seventy-five thousand prisoners and seven hundred and fifty guns of large caliber. The Allies, he said, have passed through many dark days and he thanks God that these days will never return again, as it is now thought that the enemy has spent his strength and will never again be in a position to give the Allies much anxiety.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
WESTERN YARDS
 WIN TENANTS
Shipbuilders of the West Are Given Remnants fo- Speedy Ship
 Construction.

WASHINGTON, D. Give of the six pennants awarded by the Emergency Fleet Corporation in a speed-up shipbuilding competition, were won by Western shipyards. The other pennant was awarded to New Jersey shipyard.
 Skinner & Eddy, of Seattle~made the best record in the building of steel vessels, and the Grant-Smith- Porter yard made the best record in the building of wooden vessels.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
grandes, Roupy and Etreillers. The two last mentioned towns are within three and one-half miles of St. Quentin.
FARM OCCUPIED

PARIS.-The victorious French troops, advancing from the recently captured the town of Clastres, have driven the enemy farther back and occupied Lamotte farm.
 GERMAN REPORT
 BERLIN.-According to official reports received by the war office today, the French troops, attacking on the line between the Ailette and the Aisne, were repulsed with san guinary losses.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
MANAGERS CHUB;:
 GUT SHARES 0F
 SERIES PLAYERS
Players Who Staged World Series Are Asked to Accept Big Cut
 In Earnings.

BOSTON.-Members of the local and Chicago baseball clubs now en- gagged in playing the world series, have gone on the warpath as the result of an attempt on the part of the major league management to cut the players shares in the world series receipts to $12OO each to the winners and $500 each to the losers.
 The members of the two clubs have named a committee to wait on the magnates, with a demand that the players be paid the full amounts guaranteed them prior to the com mencement of the series, $2OOO to the winners and $14OO to the losers.
 The decision to reduce the amounts was reached when it was seen that the receipts of the series were running below normal, at tributable to war conditions.
 The players of both clubs declare that they will not take the field today unless their demands are granted by the managers.
 Yesterdays game was won by Boston, the score being three to two. The Chicago players made seven hits and one error, and Bos- ton made four hits, without an error during the entire game The batteries were Tyler, Douglas. Kill lifer and Barber, for the Windy City, and Ruth, Bush Agnew and Schang for the locals.
 Later Report.
 In the final score in today's game Chicago is credited with three runs, seven hits end no errors, and Boston with no runs, five hits and no errors The game was resumed after a two- hour strike at the end of which the National Commission refused to ac- cede to the demands of the players who sportingly announced that they would conduct the remaining games for the sake of the public, the good name of baseball and for the sake of the soldiers and sailors present.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10

John Vachon, the Tolovana mer- chant, arrived this morning on the launch owned by George Adam. He expects to return to the trading post at Tolovana on the Carl White launch, due from Fairbanks today.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10

Roy Rutherford of the Independ- ent Lumber Co.,, returned to Fair banks this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10

Earl Foster left for his home in Fairbanks this morning, after a visit of several days in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10

"There is no half way house be- tween victory and defeat" ."-Lloyd George.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10

The only legitimate Icon game" is the conservation game.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10
A|RMEN
 DAMAGE. DOCKS

LONDON.-During the first week in September the British naval air forces made four successful attacks on the German submarine shelters and workshops situated on the Bruges docks.
 They also attacked the docks at Ostend and the motor boat depot at Blankenburg and scored good re- suits.
 In every case the attacking planes returned safely to the ships of the fleet off the coast from which they sailed forth to the attack.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-10

George Palmer completed his grading contract near Lignite and returned to Nenana last night for settlement. He has been awarded another contract and expects to leave Nenana tomorrow.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27

= I~IIEY say, who have back from Over There,
that night the troubled earth between the
lines is carpeted with pain They say that death
rides whistne in every wind, and that the very
,oa mists charged with awful torment. They say
49, that Of all things spent and squandered there young
h@ human life is held least dear 1t peasantest
prospect for those of who yet feel upon
lips the pressure of mothers good-by kiss y But
please God love of life is priced love
of right In this renaissance of cOuntry's yalor
who will edge the wedge of her assault
calm acceptance IF it's hazards. For the steel
swept trench the sfening cold WEAKNESS hardships
For you for whom 60, you millions safe
at home-wlat for you? y We shall need food. We
shall need We shall need terribly and without
failure supplies and equipment in a that is
constant and ending. From you who j
and reliance, who areahe heart hope of
4 ~ that humanity for which smite strive
these things. Buy your countrys bonds Buy
them today!
(Signed) Soldier No 25S
District, Draft Army
TsADyERT SEAHNTC
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-02-01
separatIno Man and wife.

Murphyr-who was 1t that came be-
tween Kelly and his wife7
Hooley-Well. at the finish It was q
policeman.-Judge.