davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
II. C. L. MENACES CHILDREN
Ysrmanent Poverty Peril-Cost En-
dangers Even Well.to.Do

Wsshinxton. June 6.-Permanent pow
nrtv is becoming real menace to the
healthy growth OF the children OF the
Atom according TO first reports to the
SkjlAren's bureau of the Department of
{SSor, made as a result of exhaustive
SVoutigations in connection with chill
f5issssss resulting from undernourish-
Ssfsf are the principal danger TO chill
~ cf the Weli-to-do. as well as those
80 nooF. u 10 Indicated. High prices
6<r = 1Srticplorly milk - the, chief
~ - GIfiAd Of ailnsnts among
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
ENSIGN EVANS BURIED
Military Funeral for Aviation
Victim This Afternoon

The funeral of Ensign George n.
Evans, Jr., was held this afternoon from
the home of his parents, 223 North
Thirty-fourth street.
Ensign Evans was killed Friday eve
ming at Miami. Fla, when an airplane
he was driving fell into the bay. With
him was Chief Quartermaster Mona
CHAN, who escaped injury.
From the Evans home. the military
funeral went to the Second Presby-
terian Church, .Twenty-first and Walnut
streets. where services were held In
terment was private.
The ensign was son Of George y.
Evans, the drug store proprietor. He
was twenty-six years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
Rummsge Sale for Red Cross

The Red Cross class of the Church
of ST. Luke and the Epiphany will con-
duct rummage sale tonight in the
rooms OF the Parish House, $40 South
Thirteenth street, where more than a
thousand articles of value have been
assembled under the direction OF a
committee of women OF the parish.
This Red Cross class numbers 125
members and the service flag Of the
church has on 1t 147 stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06

Increased Rates on Canned Goods
Washington, June 6.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission has approved in
creases in freight rates on canned goods
and dried fruit from California to the
east The average rate Of 72h cents
per 100 pounds is raised to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
CASHIERS

RLAUN ERs. PHILApELpH1A,s REST
SPECIALITY s H P, REQUIRES THE
s. SERTIGEs VIC r, OF CAsHIERs: COMPETENT
TO YOUR DUTIES. APPLY AT ONCE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, FOUR RTH
SFLOOR, S33 MARKET ST.
BLAUNER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
DEATHS

=, ,BAILEY-June ,. GILES BAILEY, aged
81 Relatives and friends invited TO III.
neral Seventh-day. Sixth Month Sth
p. m. from his son -in-law's residence Fno-
breeville, Pa. Int. Friends. Gem. Oakland,
ROSSMASSLER. = Suddenly. June s. at
Sea Isle City, n. j.. RICHARD, aged -.
Due notice Of the funeral later :.
, ROSSMASSLER. - Suddenly, June g. at
Sea Isle city, y. J.. EDWARD c. aged 10
Due notice of the funeral later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
CLERK

must write neat hand and be expert at
asIres: good salary; excslient, opening for
sales manager. Roxford Knitting Co. Jeffer-
son st. between 5th and 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
INSPECTRESSEs

RLAU UNER's. PHILADELPHIAs BEST
SPECIALITY SHOP. REQUIRES THE
SERVICES OF INsPECTRESSEs; EXPE-
RIENCE UNNECESSARY. APPLY BE-
FORE 10 A. NJ. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
S33 MARKET ST.
BLAUNER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
N. Y. REGISTRATION SHORT

New York, June 6.-Instesd of $4,000
men who, 1t was thought, would register
here, having reached the age OF twenty
one since June 3. 1911, only ,36574
A. Conboy. director of the draft thought
that the discrepancy was caused by the
enlistment Of a good part of the missing
20. 900. The figures. by boroughs. follow
Manhattan 1929
Brooklyn ........,.. 1926
The bronx ....s...-.s --......--== 1875
queens ...s..s-.sts..'.,.. 2,118
Richmou9 .s......t.......... G3o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
STENoGRAPHER

sTENoGRAPHER
BUSINESS girl of considerable experience, ac-
custored to rapid dictation: q neat and
thorough worker can secure good starting
sales manager. Roxford Knitting Co.. Jeffer-
son St between 5th and 9Th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06

BLAUNER'S =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
No Joyous Spring Time
For Those Who Can
Hardly Breathe

IF you are IN the grasp of Catarrh,
your experience should convince you
that the disease Is beyond the reach
of sprays, dOuches. iellies. balms.
salves and other locally applied
remedies.
When the air passages become 50
stopped up that every breath you
take IS difficult. when the throat and
nose are so clOgged up with often
sive mucous that you are constantly
and splitting in an effort to
clear your nostrils. every effort you
make to get relief by the use of
sprays and dOuches is promptly fol-
lowed by new accumulaions, so that
no Roadway whatever is made to-
ward getting nd of the disease.
IF you want to get nd Of Catarrh,
throw your sprays, atomizers and
other local treatment to the winds,
and pay heed to the voice of science.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
Nothing Else Matters
Except That War Goes
To Victory KibIing

Folkstone, Eng. March 28.-CCorre-
spondence Of the Associated Press) :.
Nothing else under heaven matters
today except that the war shall 20
on 10 victory" declared Rudvard Kin
ing here in q striking and pic
Juresque speech in advocacy of war
savings The money we loan to the
government helps to set our land
and our world free" continued M
hlpAng- Our security for our loan
IS not only the whole OF the British
empire but also the whole OF cfvflizs-
ton which has pooled its resources
IN men, money and material to cary
on this war 10 victory.
We are fighting that we may not
De nerQed into actual slavery such
as the Germans have established bv
force Of their arms in large parts OF
We are fighting against IS hours
q gay forced labor under lash or At
the point Of the bayonet. with DOGS
death and dogs burial at end OF In
we are fighting that men. women
ana children may not be tortured
5urned, ana mutilated in the public
streets. as has happened in this town
ana IN hundreds OF others. And we
VIII 90 on fighting TIL the race who
nave done these things are in no po-
slllon 70 continue or repeat their Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
FAT REDUCTION
IS NOT SINFUL

The purpose Of Beauty IS to refine the
native uneouthness OF human nature. We
all bow to Its power It IS the only au-
tocracy that has no nihilist shadow. Alasl
this means the fat woman must serve IN
stead Of rule. for beauty in woman is a
composite OF both line and feature.
Thousands OF fat women are beautiful
Of face. But they lag behind IN the race
FOR preference-becauss a too ponderous
outline dashes the favor their face has
gained them.
Now. pretty fat women can reduce that
fat .(not the good pure-linsd flesh in a
very simple way. No exercise-no dieting
IS Necessary Let them take one Mar
mola Prescription Tablet after each meal
and at bedtime for a month The fat
VIII simply fade. no wrinkles OF pouches
Of skin viii form. but the loss viii be
Uniform. The fat viii go as stealthily as
II G. me; fade AWAY. The health will I'M
prove, the eye grow more brilliant. she
wit spughtlier. Marmola Tablets are a
ooon-and harmless theinE made from the
IAN Ius fashionable prescription. = OF.
Alarmola. z o. Fl. EU Cascaraf Aromatic,
& = o. Peppermint Water, and are ike
wise cheap. a large case OF the drug
glst or the Mafmola Co.. S6f Woodward
ave. Detroit, Mich. costing only seventy
five canfa-Ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

myself. serpent like on my stomach.
towards a safer thicket, my comrads
following in the rear. On reaching
the brushwood we got on our feet
and ran half double towards a wood.
When once covered by the trees. we
ran as fast as we could. and eventual
~ got wen inside the wood. where
we decided 70 take a rest
This little experience cost Us an
other day and night in Germany. Had
we passed the sentry, we should most
certainly have reached the frontier
that night However. after resting iu
the wood throughout the day. we
started on our journey again at night.
and. despite many narrow escapes
from capture, reached the last Ger
man village We entered e 10 our
stocking feet, and had 10 dodge into
several side streets in order to outwit
a few struggling pedestrians. Every
thing went off nicely until We were
within 50 yards or so Of leaving the
last house I'm the village. when we
saw a gendarme passing a lighted
lamp and coming in our direction. In
an instant i was on my stomach. the
Frenchman doing likewise. We then
crawled to the opposite side OF the
street, where luckily. we found an
opening running of the main street.
We hurried down this side street
until we came to a field. over which
we raced under cover OF q small
thicket-
Continued on Last PaEe.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

until nlghtfall. and often they passed
the bush. but without discovering US
As soon as night fell We resumed
our Journey. by swimming the river.
on the banks Of which we had rested
all day. It proved to be a swiftly
running stream but we managed to
negotiate #
Then followed another night Of ad-
venturous treking, during which We
were almost caught six times. Leav-
ing the open country for the main
road. we were once Swallowed by a
civilian. and il was only by a piece of
strategy that we managed to shake
him Off
But our uarroWest escape was when
we almost ran into the arms OF a sem
try. on realizing our danger. flung
myself flat on the ground under the
cover Of a hedge. dragging the
Frenchman down with me He was
so scared that he wanted to get up
and bolt, but I practically got on top
Of him and kept him down We did
not know whether the sentry had
heard US or not He stood with his
back 70 US for a few seconds, and !
felt as though I could have strangled
the brave Frenchman because Of his
hard breathing.
Another Days Delay.
The sentry looked around as though
he was listening. He then stepped
into the middle Of the road and looked
up and down As he was doing this
I decided TO make a move, and trailed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
ARE YOU
CHOKED UP
WITH CATARRH?.

Realize that Caiarh comes from a
germ which infests the blood, and
that the disease cannot exist when
these germs are routed from the
blood The rational and successful
treatment. therefore. IS one that
reaches the blood. and cleanses It of
every trace of impunty and rids It
of these tiny catarrh germs. OF
course no local remedies can reach
the blood supply, and that Is why
Catarrh IS not cured by sprays and
lotions.
The one great blood remedy that
has made a wonderful record IS S. S.
S, which has been on sale by drug
stores everywhere for nearly half a
century. IF you would be nd of your
CataHh. get a bottle of this great
Old remedy today, which will give
you satisfactory results. as it has IN
so many cases. You viii find that
you are on the right treatment at
last. as S. S. S. vii do for you what
it has for thousands Of others. Start
taking 5. S. S. to-day. and write a
complete description of your case, 10
our head physician, who viii give
you all necessary instruction by re-
turn mail, without charge. Address
Medical Director. 403 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

them took of their coats and threw
then down near their hats.
Narrow Escape From Discovery.
I hardly breathed during this excit-
ing and trying moment. To have
shifted my hand or foot would have
meant certain discovery. was re-
lieved when they walked away and
commenced their plOughing.
After the farmer had got to work I
looked out Of the bush to see II there
was any chance OF getting away from
our none too secure hiding place, and
what should / see but a number OF
farm workers, probably u or 16. com
ing into the field. On their getting
TO work they separated. and in what
ever direction I looked I saw a man
working. With the river holding US
up at one side, and every other road
barred by those workers. It seemed
impossible to get away. Fortunately,
my comrade and I never lost heart.
To add to our predicament we saw
along the opposite bank OF the river,
cutting grass with an ordinary reaper.
he fingered over his work. and when
he reached a spot opposite US. he
stood for a while looking over the
river. His eyes seemed to be fixed on
our bush. but after he had finished
his dreaming. ne went on with his
work, and gradually worked his way
far down the bank.
whole Day In Hiding.
The workers remained in the field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
NJ FREDERICK c. BARLEY.

ONDON. Eng, March 20.-It was
the evening OF January 27th,
- 1880. and in the lounge Of the
Conservative club. St Jaurss street
London. was awaiting a distin-
guished member who had invited me
10 dinner Lighting a cIgaret. a man
in braided dress suit-which was then
ultra fashlon-asked me II I would
ob1ige him with a match That he
was a German-of the aristocratic
cless-Was unmistakable. and Just as
he and 7 were exchanging a little
small talk, my friend entered
so you two know one another. do
you" ne said. and I having explained
the situation, he introduced US. Ny
newly made acquaintance was baron
Won Elessen. who as a relief from the
fatigue Of court life I'm Germany. was
taking a rest In London. BE was TO
be one Of my friends party for the
neal and IL was arranged that We
should be neighbors at table. For
some time conversation was general,
but 20 presently evolved itself into a
discussion OF the European situation
and the trend Of the kaiser Williams
policy towards It.
The kaiser's policy2' ventured to
inquire. How about Bismarck"
He no longer controls our policy,
returned the baron His majesty
rlarck will resign He IS now too old
70 adapt himself 10 new ideas. and in
his majesty we find a very progress l
Eire ruler He viii carry Germany
beyond Europe. and make our empire
world wide, like your own This can I
not be done without a big navy. and
his majesty viii build one. for he
loves the sea You know how fond he /
IS OF yacht racing but you want t. /
see him al home aboard the Hohen-
zCllern-"
expressed to the baron the hope {
that I might one day do so, and he I
replied that il might be arranged
Received By Kaiser.
The March following that the world I
was electrified by the announcement
that the old chancell0r's resignation
had been rendered and accepted. and ]
what the kaiser has done. OF at
tempted, towards the realization OF
the schemes attributed TO him by the
baron, who, I subsequently ascer-
tanned, was a member OF his maiesty's
suite. The events Of the present war
are witness
It was nearly six years before the
baron and again met. He arranged
for my first interview with the
kaiser II was aboard the oHhenzol-
ler1r the deck Of which I was amazed
and amused 10 find was covered with
unoleum-
Having been ceremouiously in
structed as 20 the points OF etiquet O.
be observed, I vas received by Ills
imperial MAJ Now, there have
been, and there probably always wiz
height That he carries himself we'll
there is not a shadow OF doubt, and
being erect Of figure. most people
credit him with five feet eight or nine
inches To judge from my own stat
ures however, he cannot exceed five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
The War AtAG Glance

m BE fall Of Petrograd IS i'm
minent. German trooDs.
probably advancing along
the Baltic coast from Narva ana
northeast from Pskov and
Dvinsk, are nearing the Russian
metropolis, according to dis
patches received in London. The
population is said to be awaiting
the coming Of the invaders pas
sively and there are no indica-
lions that the BoIshevIk authori-
Jies VIII attempt to oppose the
Germans before giving up the
city.
Evacuation Of Petrograd by the
Bolshevik government depart
ments was ordered last week and
an are now in Moscow, which the
Lenine government mas declared
the russian capital When the
order to move to Moscow was
given, IL is said that Petrograd
probably would be declared a free
port
Except for most intense artil-
lery bombardmen-s on some sec
tors there has been no great ac-
tivity on the lengthy western
front trench raids having de-
creased in numbe-
Germans Bombard british
On the British and French
fronts the German artillery has
been most active On the sectors
which were Domhlrded heavily
last week-Ypres. Armentieres.
CambraL the Champagne, VeTdun
ana the Nosgas.
The marked aerisl fighting on
the British front continues and
British airmen have accounted for
q more German machines. max
ing total Of "a In wo days. 81
Of which were destroyed Entente
aViators have been busy bombing
enemy billets and airdr iraes end
British airmen have dropped
bombs on Mannheim, Germany.
Americans Fire Gas shells
On the Toul sector the Amerf-
cans have been repaying the Ger
mans for their lavish use Of gas
shells by throwing large mum
bers OF the same shells into the
enemy lines. The bombardment
Is reported TO have had the effect
desired by American gunners.
Towns and positions behind the
German lines also have been sub
5ected TO American fire while the
enemy has replied with gas shells
East OF Luneville the big guns
also have been busy and in both
the Luneville and Toul sectors
American gunners have demol-
tshed more German gas projectors.
Shell Bursts Near Baker
Secretary Of war Baker visited
the American trenches Tuesday
and when he was returning a
large German shell burst dan
gerously near the automobile fin
which he and his immediate party
were riding. The enemy shell
caused no damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
A Gross Insult.

] ANANg WN4E AANA AaAEAl EEAAUA5AN nN
others, and I endorsed their opinions.
I they were regarded as a sign Of a
coming peril
A Gross Insult.
When a long time afterwards ]
found myself at Kiel I could not fail
to remember my talks with the
Kaiser The canal had been greatly
developed since I was there on for
mer occasions, and IL was not by &C
cident completely. perhaps, that
met several members Of a little
known but very effective Teutonic
organization known as "Scheragia-"
The kaiser was presently off for
another OF his cruises in the fjords
Of Norway healthy. happy, and
WoOdmen. and sailors, which he
thought he held in the hollow Of his
strong right hand. And 1 can re-
member him one one Of his visits
landing in the capital Of Christiania
and insrructing his chamberlain TO
throw from the carriage TO the popu-
lace heaps OF the smallest Norwegian
currency prOcurable-a proceeding
which exhibited a want Of breeding.
The kaiser received me once more
on the deck Of the Hohenzollern. IN
MIN realized a change which was
remarkable as it was foreboding. Our
conversation was short, and IL be-
came at once obvious that his majesty
had much on his mind-more than he
possibly even now realizes.
All VIII Be Settled.
THE fact that I am taking my
cruise as usual" he said, is evidence
that everything Will be settled" But
as we again shook hands there came
over me that feeling Of repulsion-i
revulslon, If you will-tO which
nave already referred. and which
competed the conviction that all was
not wei, and was not going to be
well saw and heard enough. too, by /
quiet observation and conversation to ]
prove TO me that "The Day" had prac- /
ucally arrived
nave faithfully given my impress 3
sions Of the kaiser as met and con- I
versed with him, and now on his 5Sth !
birthday what passes my c0mprehen-
sion IS that any one-notably British !
ers OF oistinctiOn-could have been
1eceiVed by him When he was 81 I
his cousin, Ludwig Of Bavaria, COM /
nltted suicide in the lake in his own
park BE was as incurable a megalO- 4
maniac as the kaiser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
When the Baby
Needs a LaxatiUe---

A better plan Is 70 employ a mid. gentle
laxative Of which only little Is required
There Is a combination Of simple LAXATIVE
herbs with pepsin sod BY druggists under
the name Of Dr.. CALDWELL Syrup Pspsin thae
thousands Of mothers have used successfully
for baby's constipation and It's accompany
hs Us. such a. belchins. Wind colo. resi-
lsnss. sseplsssnss. esG
The nursing mothz VII also End Il ideal
fer herself. and il Il especially important that
abe Be fes from constipation
Syrup Per1in b guaranteed % do as PROM
ised or the druggist vii refund the money.
Thoussnds Of cautious farnilies have Il II
The housa. sseure against TIE Ette ils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
d.. CadweFs
NO INCREASE

b gias q srorzou lneTe.sad laborassry eosss
de- b d Va ~ u.anufaetllsrs q Dr. Csldell's
Syru2 Fen - u.1Eizi1T theT pFchts and sbaorhing
- ~ tz1s1 % ai this i1ray luEltvs nay rurain
Il IL pFlElE pI1a q Soc and 81 larTa BOTH. So
~ ~ ~ = yA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
FREE SAMPLES

Dr. Cal9vsl's syrup Fsp-in 3 tie I.---ss ssIia4
Iiarsd lszavs n Arleriea II va hsv- 1.-r - r
and would EEs 70 ssnpl= L bsfore buyin7 I'D yuur
addre-s for frrs tlizl bottle Dr. " B. CaldgeI
rs eshinTtunS St. Aiontioso IL lfyuu havn babissin
he tazy SD for sapy q Ths Care q tie Baby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

Gen. Won Gallwitz has been in RIM
mand Of the Verdun front under IRE
German crown prince and II seems
probable that il is the Verdun sector
that he viii command under the new
arrangement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

Noons knows better than the ever-Eatehful
nootber-the natural doctor Of the family IN
all the small lls-that when the baby Is out
Of sorts Il Is usually due to Indigestion OF
constipation
It b always vel. n any Of ia mnesSes. 70
box for this Gauss. The Diet may have 70 Be
changed. bat before good can rssuit frsn II.
tie b0Wsls must Be moved.
Tbs nother has the choice q uzy msdi-
enS-eatharties. Pugatves. bittsE-Hahsrs.
pills. physics. etc But the little BODY
doesn't need such harsh remedies foT they
wrench the system and DO only temporary
good. 80 often followed b. an unpleasant
reaction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
GEN. Won GALLWITZ TO
COMMAND GERMAN ARMY

Amsterdam, Holland. March On
according to the Berlin Vossisehe
>eitung. Gen. Won GaIwitz has been
appointed commander IN chief Of
new, separate army on the western
front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
KAISER INSISTED ON HIS PLACE
IN THE SUN, SAYS THIS WRITER

BrtisheT Relates Number of Visits With the War Mad
German Ruler Prior to the Great War; Kaiser
Showed Plainly Desire to Rule or Ruin the
World An IncUrable Megalomaniac
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

Our success in
the treatment OF
Chronic Diseases
Is due 60 the
fact that we
Z ever attempt
treatment unless
we can locate the
cause and re-
m owe IL. We
elfmfE ate al
rnunr and ma-nr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
KAISER WOULD
RULE THE WORLD
Newspaper Main G. aimed
Impression Long Before
Great War Was Begun.

they were not taken seriously: by
others, and endorsed their opinions.
they were regarded as a sign Of a
coming peril
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

without a bite to help him on his way
so he decided to return to the camp.
He crept through the hole in the wall
through which he had escaped, went
back to his hut, threw himself on his
bed. and no one was any the wiser
that he had ever been out Of the lager
While at Burgsteinfurt heard Of a
French airman who IS being kept in
close confinement Ever since this
officer was taken prisoner he has
never been allowed to leave his cell
for any lengthy period By some
means or another he managed to get
word through to our camp about his
Imprisonment, and a French noncom-
missioned officer told me the reason
for his comradals traatmant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

? ONDON. Eng, March 20.-It was
the evening OF January 27th,
- 1880. and in the lounge Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

whole Day IN Hiding.
he workers remained in the field