davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Countess, Here to AidDestitute,
Sorry She Missed Raid on Paris
Madeline de Bryas Sure Re-
construction Work Can Be
Extended Behind Lines as
Battle at Picardy RACES

Mon dieu, life is Of sadness. Think
of having to spend all ones life ex-
planning how it happened that one left
Paris just one hour before the great
German gun began the long distance
bombardment Think of having to
smile amiably all ones life and describe
an ocean voyage CT the year 1918 with
out even peek Of submarine!
That is the plight Of the fair Countess
Madeline de Bryas, blonde and blue
eyed, who arrived here recently, after
having systematically missed all the
big shows of 1918. She is here as an
agent of the French government, under
the direction of A. Lebrun, Minister of
the Blockade and of the Liberated Re-
gions, to tell to Americans the story of
reconstruction in the devastated areas
Of France. She has many exciting
things 70 tell about her adventures as
nurse since the war began, but she
sighed yesterday over the story that
might have been had she waited an
other hour before taking the train
from Paris for Bordeaux.
81 never saw anything but an air
roof tops from Miss Anne Morgan's
studio at 4 West Fortieth Street. where
she will make her headquarters. eve
don't pay any attention to raids in
Paris. When the-what you call it the
'see-ren'-blows, OH yes, Siren when
the whistle blows. for a warning, we
gather up our most valuable articles,
or what appears most valuable at that
moment, and we go to the cellar.
"Never yet has bomb burst through
to the cellar in Paris, SO it is safe. One
takes them with much calmness in
Paris. My sister and | walked home
during a raid. One does not fear; only
on the streets it is necessary to talk
very loud all the time, to save the peo-
pie from humping into one. 1t will be
strange in New York to see the lights
az night
The Countess de Bryas expects to
tour the country in the interests Of the
American Committee for Devastated
France, of which Miss Anne Morgan is
chairman. She will speak first at a
benefit at the Strand Theatre next
week.
Although she is native born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Music
New Soprano Makes Pleasing
Debut at Aeolian
Hall

Alice Sjoselius, young soprano new
to New York, gave recital yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall and made an
unusually pleasing impression. Miss
Sjoselius proved to be the possessor of
a voice Of pleasing quality and excel
lent volume and range, and one which
she employed with admirable hex-
ability.
She was perhaps at her best in her
group Of Swedish folksongs. and in her
modern scandinavian and Finnish
songs, but even in Mozart's "Deh Vieni,
non Tardar" she disclosed feeling for
style and command of legato. She
showed throughout taste ond interpre-
tative intelligence. Miss Sjoseliuss is
welcome addition to our concert halls.
Her audience, of moderate size, greet
ed her cordially
Nine. Shomer Rothenberg sang last
night at Aeoian Hall for the benefit of
the Palestine Restoration Fund. Her
programme consisted largely of Yid-
dish folksongs, some of which have
been admirably sung here this season
by Alma Chuck. Rosa Raisa and others.
Particularly fine was the "Kaddisch,"
arranged by Ravel and sung last night
for the first time in America.
In Interpretation. in transmitting the
mood and flavor Of each song, Nine.
Shomer Rothenbe achieved wonders
with limited voice and "A still more
limited vocal technique,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Plays and Players

To-day is the Hippodrome's thirteenth
birthday. Celebrations have been held
during the week. On Sunday pro-
gramme will be given for the army and
navy, with the cooperation Of the Stage
Women's War Relief. The street pa
rade, customarily held on April 10, will
be deferred until Saturday, and will be
devoted to the Liberty Loan and the
thrift stamp campaigns. 1t is said that
the Hippodrome is enjoying the banner
season Of its career.
Anton Heindl has been engaged as
musical director for Weber and Fields
in Back Again" MIR. Heindl is at
present conducting the orchestra for
foot loot"
Charles Prcvin has been named mu-
steal director at the Winter Garden,
succeeding Oscar Radin. The latter
has occupied that post ever since the
Winter Garden was opened.
Helen Falconer and Douglas Steven
son, of the "Jack O. Lantern" company
will make q tour of the environments
after the end of the Fred Stone en-
gagement at the Globe this summer
They have arranged a rcpertorv of
songs and the latest dances and will
be assisted by eight Of the famous
Globe chorus beauties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Fancy Free" at the Astor
Proves To Be a
Jolly Show

"Fancy Free" musical comedy, at
the Aston Theatre. With Clifton Craw-
1ord. Book by Dorothy Donnelly. Lyrics
and music by Augustus Barratt. Pre-
scented by the Shuberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
South's Grim Will to War
Revealed to McAdoo on our
Three Things Needed

G. WASHINGTON, April 11.-When
secretary McAdoo, on his Liberty
loan tour. reached Raleigh, N c.,
James I'll. Pau, who is known as "Atfi-
oaVle-faced Jim" and whose brother
rs Is chairman of the House Rules
6no o1;,e, said to him (Josephus
A ON, paper is the authority):
.n Inc e, moneys ready, Mr.. Secretary,
and the full amount asked of this
cLty VIII be ready within the next
lhree weeks. If you want more say
so. What we have is the govern
ment's for whatever use it may be
wanted.
In return, Mr.. Secretary, there
are three things that we ask through
you of the Administration
Put at once every ounce Of Amer
lean power possible on the Western
front. where it is needed.
There are lot of German spies
IN the United States. Have them
shot.
"ln America and in North Carolina
there are few traitors. Have them
hanged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
BY Haywood Broun

Fancy Free" gets up on its toes
carly in the evening and stays there.
The ten best toes belong to Marilynn
Miller. whose dancing is the feature of
the pleasant entertainment at the AS
tor Theatre: The dancing of Miss
Mll!er has al the case of perfect per-
lormance. She can pirouette without
reminding the spectator that he ought
to JOIN the y. NJ. c. A. and do little
work IN the gymnasium. If there arc
muscles IN the legs of the young lady
She Keeps them dlscreetly to herself.
Even her most difficult steps seem the
delightful improvisation of a Young
person with spring in her heart and
heeis. vi course, we don't mean last
night sort OF spring, but the season
OF Pa2 and radishes and big league ball
games. She skins the stage like Il
ha'l,toppcd drive on water hole It's
good to be reminded these days that
life. also, can go about the world With
a CHIP on It's shoulder. 1t can swagger
and a strut and swirl. There's what
Charles Ram Kennedy would call mes
sage III that. In fact, Miss Mariiynn
M1ller presents much more eloquent
argument tor immortality than "The
Army. With Banners" How can any
pody believe in the end of things, death
ana such ike, IT he will only observe
now much bounce there is in the best
OF us. In other words, we think Miss
Miller danced we'll last night.
Clifton Crawford is not one of ma
lures funny men, but he is a skilful
performer who has hit upon an agree
able formula. He helped largely in the
fun last night with songs and quips
and he too can shake mean toe when
the orchestra gets to tapping dance
tunes. The music throughout was
framed for dancing rather than singing
That was just as we'll, for there were
better toes than Threats in the COM
pany. "A Cocktail of Flowers" for in
stance. although presented as a ballad
will surely win its popularity chiefly
as fox trot. Ray Raymond sang it
pleasantly.
Miss Donnclly has given her book a
plot and not a few new jokes. She uses
the old ones, too, but with skill; and
discretion. Perhaps the best of the
dialogue is brief scene between Craw-
ford and French girl played by
Yvonne Gouraud. Harry Conor also
figured in an amusing bit Of business
built up around song called someone
Has Your Number" The costumes and
chorus are attractive and all in all
Clancy Free" is the best musical COM
cdy Of the last two months, at any
rate, which is as far back as our ex-
perience goes this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Edmund C.. Hurley

pAssAIC, n. j.. April 1l.~~Edmund
G.. Hurley, sixty-ninc years old, for
more than quarter Of century
organ:st of the Church Of the Pauilst
Fathers, Columbus Avenue ana Fifty'
ninth Street, New York, died ut ms
home here to-day. Mr.. Hurley waf
made a kninht Of the Order Of st
Gregory in 1909 by the Pope in recog
milton of HIS interest in Grcgor'ar
music. Mr. Hurley was born in Lon
don, and before coming 10 TINS cou'i
try waa organist OF st. George. =
Cathedral there. He wns married twice
and leayes nine children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Seventy first street, New York, an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy Virginia Mitchell. to
James j. Higginson, Of is East Forty
first street. Miss Mitchell is a sister
Of Mrs: De Coursey Eales and Of Cap
tain Clarence Van Schaick Mitchell,
who married Miss Sylvia Peabody, Of
Church.
Mr.. Higginson, who is about to start
for France on Red Cross work, is a
graduate Of Harvard, class 'O7, and is
connected with the New York b:anch of
the Boston banking firm OF I ee Hig-
ginson & Co. He is member Of the
Knickerbocker. Riding and other clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Joseph G.. Bullock WEEDS
Miss Edna D. Browe,

Miss Edna Dcvereux Brewer, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Brewer, of 900 West 10Th Street, was
married to Joseph Clark Bullock, of
this city, yesterday afternoon in St
Stephens Church, Sixty-ninth Street,
near Broadway.
The bride was attended by Mrs. John
c. S. Debrot and Miss Lillian Mills
DR.. John c. S. Debrot, Kenneth Dorothy
and Harold Brighton. The ceremony
was followed by a reception at the
Hotel ST. Regis. Mr.. Bullock is a son
of Thomas Harrison Bullock, Mayor
Of ST. John, N. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Opera
'Madama Butterfly" anc
Marta Well Rendered
at the Metropolitan

Puccini's "Madama Butterfly" and
flotow's Marta" shared the day be-
tween them yesterday at the Metro
politan. Nine. Farrar was in better
voice than at any time previously this
season, and she was worthily supported
BY Nine. Fornia, Mr.. Althouse and Mr..
Chalmers.
Mr.. Caruso was troubled with a cold
at the evening performance. yet despite
this handicap he sang most of Lionel's
MUSIC ravishingly. Mr.. De Luca was
excellent as Plunkett. Nine. Barrientos
admirable as Lady Harriet, and Nine
PERM beautiful vision as Nancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Kenyon-Reeve

Miss Margaret Reeve, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A. Reeve, was
married at noon on Saturday last to
George Ross Kenyon, son Of Robert
Nelson Kenyon. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Church of the Ascension
and breakfast followed at the Hotel
Brevoort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Miss Porter to Wed April "a

Miss Henrietta Porter, daughter Of
the late A. S. Porter, of Hartford,
Conn.,, will be married to Arthur Nor
ton Lippincott, son of the late Edward
Lippincott, of Philadelphia, ons April
"a. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel II. Valentine. 5 East Sixty-seventh
Street. with whom she has lived for
several years. Mr.. Lippincott is grad
uate of Columbia, class '96.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
| ROVESCI AUSTRIACI
AL FRONTE ITALIANO
Gil Italiani Respingono ed In.
higgono al Nemico Perdite
Cravissime
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. Sal
Authorized by the act OF October q.
ait, on Ale at the Postoffice Of Phila-
Pa.
A. 8. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.

Roma, z SettemDre
Dale notiEie giunte dal Quarter
Generate Italiano 81 sileva che un'au
mentata attivita' combattiva 81 nota in
ca e che Important combattimenti 81
sono veriicati in questi due ultimi
giorni, combattimenti che t~erminarono
con novelle sconfitte per IL nemico.
Gil austriaci hanno subtle perdite
gravissime durante un tentative di at
tacco contro lie posizioni occupate dagli
italiani a Col del Rosso. attacco operate
can forze abbastianna considerevoli 10
quail furono costrette a ritirasi decli-
mate.
II nemico attacco' anche lie linee a
Monfenera. Val Arsa e Zugnatofta. ma
fu respinto prima di ~raggiungere le
posizioni italiane.
Una grande attivita' e. stata spiegata
dagli ~aviatori italiani ed Alleati e du-
rnte | combattimenti aerei che 81 verif-
~icarono Teri Paltre. hen sete aeeoplani
austriaci furono abbattuti. Gil aviatori
bombardarono III importante centric
ferroviario nellie vicinanIe di Franzens-
feste, mel Tirolo. Primolano e la base
ava di Pola.
Minori combattimenti, terminate tdtti
in favore degli italiani. 81 verifcarono
nellie ~isolette del Piave. di fronte a Nom
teilo, e nelia regione del Tonale deilo
Stelvio.
Ecco II testo del communicate ~uficiale
pubblicato, mel pomeriggio al Teri. dal
Ministero della Guerra:
"Incursioni di pattuglie e di riparti
ri%sultarono in nostro favore nella re-
CLONE dello Stelvio, in quella del Tonale
. nellie isolette del Piave, di ronte al
Montello.
"A Col del RosRo un cointingente ne
mico ettacoo' In nostre truppo, ma IA
furzato a ritirasi dopo aver s~offerto
considervoli perdtte. a Z~ugnatofta.
nella Vale Arsa e lungo le pendicl nor,
diche di Montenera, I nostri posti avan-
xati %respinsero riparti nemicl che teta.
vano di r~asglungers lie nostre lInee.
Teri mattina 1 nostri aeropIani rag
giunsero F'ranZensfeste (Tirolo) e. vo
lando n base alteyGe. con accmratezzs
gettarono bonnie sugli Important i'm
pianti ferroviari.
Attire %operazioni di bombardament,
furono effettuate durante tutto II giorno
contro lie linee nemiche del fronte
~nell'area restrostante ad esse, per operi
del nostri aviator e di quelli Alleati.
La scorsa notta aereonavi del Reggie
Eserclto e della Marina bombardaron
nuoyamente | lavori militari di Pola
la stazione ed / depositi di Primolano.
"Sette machine nemiche farono nh
battute durante 1 combattimenti aerei."
In base al rapport Glunti al mattin'
dt sabato, II Ministero della Guerra III
pubblicato il s%eguente communicate:
mel bacino di Posnia | nostri ripart
d'incursione son riusciti a penetrar'
nellie posisioni nemiche di Monte Maio
,nfIggendo ravissime perdite al nemict
g fernando con rs ~prigionieri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
Marine List

I"VB y A<SOV
The marine corps casualty list con-
aim twenty-four names. divided as fol-
lows. Killed in action, three died Of
wounds. one died of disease. one !,
wounded severely. eight wounded, do
gree undetermined. ten; prisoner. one.
The list:
KILLED IN ACTION
. sereeant
KLINE. oRRIE F.. Tacoma. Wash.
Privntes
FISH. GERALD T.. Pittsford. Mich.
NELsAN, oRviLLE A.. Litchaeld. MINI.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private
sTRAssoR. WALTER F.. Buffalo. N. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE
LYNCH. JOHN j.. Centrniia, Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privates
DoRsEK. STEPHEN J., Toledo. o.
GUNNELL. LEWIS H.. So Elisabeth avenue
Arlington. n. J.
HARTMANN. LEO F.. sandusky. o.
JAMES. NORMAN J.. Buffalo. N. r.
WHITE, ROY F., Campbell Hin, III.
WILSON. DRssA c.. Warrington. W. Va.
GENDER. LESLIE, Fredonia. N. y.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Gunnery Sergeant
McHuGH, EUGENE j.. New York city.
Trumpeter
oRucELA. MIRE T.. Akron. 0.
Pnvates
CLARK. JOSEPH c.. wartrace. Tenn.
CoNRow. JOSEPH L.. Kansas City, Mo.
EAGAR. JAMES H.. lubricant. Utah.
GEELAN. FRANCIS, Yankton. 8. d.
HILL, ROY A., Coyla. Okla.
McGHEE. WILLIAM T.. Fredericksburg
Va.
POTTER. CARL O.. Hector. MINI.
POWERS, EARL D.. Wa shington. Mich.
| PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. NOW
REPORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED
Private
JOHNSON. RAYMOND -. Denver. Col.
PRISONER
Sergeant
CRAM, ROSCOE NJ. New Sharon. Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
Drafted Upon Changing Jobs

HaxIeton. Pa. Sept. 2.-Changing his
Job may send Joseph Bartol. a Hazleton
miner. into the army. He was given
classification on request of The
Markle Coal Company. He quit to dig
fuel at the Harwood colliery, and the
concern has been notified that
Bartol will be sent to Camp Greenleaf.
Lyle, Ga, with seventy-seven other
men on Wednesday unless an appeal is
taken to the district board at Scranton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

JOSEPH g.. Cordovs, Ala.
oATLIN, EARL g., Lookeba, Okla.
0~ETTfN0ER, JOHN, Shadyside, o.
doEDELMANN, HARRY c., Red Bud. I'll.
'GoULET. MOSES j.. Kawkawlin. Mich.
GUERIN. JAMES j., Stamford. Conn.
HANSARD. JAMES o.. Van Aistyne. Tex.
HANSON, HENRY. Mcleod. N. D.
HARRISON. JOE NJ, Chatsworth. Ga.
HARRY. DAVE c.. Mineola. Tex.
HETZINoER. CHARLES. Alton. I'll.
HICKS. GEORGE H.. Clarksville. Ga.
HIGGINBoTHAM. BERT. Arcadia, Fla.
HORTON. WILLIAM H.. Rock Spring. Ark.
HOWARD. MAJOR. Alpharatta. Ga.
JACKSON. DOCK, Hico. La.
JERABEK. CHARLEY. Hutchinson. MINI.
MARCusKI. WALTER. New Haven. Conn.
MARKLE. EDWARD H.. Paxton. w. Va.
MICHEL.s. EDWARD c.. Albion. I'll.
MITCHELL. LEVY. simsboro. La.
OTIS. RAYMOND r.. Sulligent. Ala.
PECK. JOSH. Eden. Miss.
RICHARD. HENRY, Holyoke. Mass.
SANNIS. AxEL L., Forman. N. ID.
SARA. JOHN F.. Elkhorn. Mont.
sHARBoR, EMMITT E., White Plains. Ky.
ToMBERLA1N. SYLVESTER. Brainerd.
voi.K. JAMES. Cleveland.
WALTON. RALPH j.. Browning. III.
WILKINSON. CARL L.. Grand Junction.
Col.
PRISONER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

Weenlneson, sept. O.
,nAlty lists issued by the
e<msAt contain SIS names.
~ In the army list for to-
M tke marines for today and
report issued last night. To-
" divided as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
NAZARETH. PA.

NAZARETH. HALL MILITARY AcADEAGY
Nazareth. Pa. Founded HAS.
College preparatory and business coursee
Senior and Intermediate grades, Boys II q
IS years. SUPERVISED athletics. Mode
military training. Catalog Address Bex lok
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
Wa,hlnston. Sept. .

~ Ou5tae0, ~ IN
-
Washington. Sept. e.
aaNy hsts issued oy the
1t<SmeSt contain SIS names.
~ 2 army i'st 0 TO-
- 80 mAr'nes TOT touay anu
repcrt issued last night. To-
as ioi'o"s
s. Action .................... 81
w. action 81
oevvre1y lit
~eunds Observation-Disclosures. 10
cosree undetermined ....... 90
4leeass Observation-Disclosures. o
4
KILLED IN Acr1oS
r-..-...A..
20oLOMON. New York city.
$500.
sNg
zz---
TAT. pARL c., New Boston,
20 KObBRT D.. New iberia, La.
$500,
-
3 HOWARD Al, Pittsbureh. Pa.
4(Q. JESSE c.. st. iFrancisville, Ill.
yINTON, Ladysmith, wis, :
NARL O., Milwaukee. wis.
Bnelef
|IsUU. CECIL f.. Detroit, Mich.
EAfe b, -
|tnyroN DAVID u,o.orv. XIV
ERnD, shullsburs, wis.
Athens. Wis
JESSIE D., Seneca, Mo.
LESLIE, Andrews. N, E.
t1N. VICTOR. Juda. Wis.
XieINOBuS. poplar. Mont.
a. Miiwaukee. WIZ
S,ayvliie. WIS.
S1ssrx, nells. re-.
~, Sausxesoh. M,cn.
NoHAN ~ san Ahtoh'o'
- $50 ,,. .,.
tsIsnrrMs ',c.oIs ME. ~ !, T.
ss4AiS JAMES F.. RssoIry. Mass
fxgrn. ANDREAs. penison. Ia.
6TEpH 4 ]snctsnrd II,
holland Al. Detroit. Mich.
gOkWIN. Justus. o.
sEn. Milwaukee. wis.
rAOL' beividere. N. G.
Died OF WOUNDS
Sergeant
HAzLETr r., panvilie. Ill.
49,
hoNALD T., otego. N. Y. d.
Cssk
~. WILSON D., Columbia. Tenn.
MEN. FRANK. H.nnibo, No.
kSrR TiKn Twa River, wis -
~. HSf,Nys New yorr citv
N No n.tton ca
II. ARTHUR B., North weymouth,
rRrD T.. r,,,ott T.
-
Servant
" " ""
rrivnte.
SrAIIUN -, lynn. Mass.
gLADw1N M. ADA Kan
AN. Bushkill. Pa.
BED SEVERELY
|eutenants
9LLIAM F.. Chicago.
Frey E.. Chicago.
I-..n..
CRT NJ, Elaon, Mo.
slLAs. kalamazoo
M HENRY Bad Axe
SYDNEY. Dexter
(p,...
IT, E~as'ev'''s
tia'1S''S'' ' IA. 90
ritAin. Conn.
A1derson. Ind.
oitt Mich. q,
WIS.
"1fNCE Miner
..l
uev
T. ""so"'o"'
r...
"S' Ns'
.,-
Z. tSJs&
r. sT.sn,oU' Sv..
Boston, Ma
IT. nrA"''''
l ~. uu.
nLau ~.
if'"e''' ""ss'
sie
.
HN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
MERCERSBURG. PA.

MERCERSBURG ACADEMY offers a thor
ough physical. mental and moral training
for college or. business. Under Christian mas
ters from the great univ, Loca. in th~ Cum
berland Valley, one of the most pictureBQue
spots of Amer. New gym. Equip. mod. Write
for Cat. Adj. Box l20. William Mnnn Irvine,
IL. u. Headmns ter. Mercersburf. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
BETHLEHEM, PA

BETHLEHEM PREPARATORY eCHOOE
Prepares for leading colleges. Extend
Military training. JOHN b.. TUG6i
n. A.. HeRdmaster. bethlehem. Pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
PENNsBURG. PA.

FerIiomen school for Boys-College PreSSf-
atory. Music. oratory. Business. .AgfxR-
younger boys. Catalogue. Oscar 8. Ef
n. u. RoN 1I0. Pennsburx. PenagytV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
Victory Depends on Food
LITITZ. PA.
Linden Hall Seminary

A girls school since 1748. Academic Coller,
Prep. and Special Courses. Sep. Jr. Dept.
Gymnn sum. Terms. $500. Catalos Rev, y.
W. STENCIL. Prin.. BOX I0b. Iititx. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

Newton Academy for boys o 70 10. Modern
equipment. Personal sttsntion.f Catsio:.
Address PRINCIPAL, Box 1. Nswton. N u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
Essen FEELS. n. Y.
KIN G S L "

Jersey hills: 90 miles from New Yorh; ex-
tensiVe grounds; separate restdencs for
iunior students: completely equipped n hors-
tory; supervised athletics; military trsininx.
For Illustrated catalog address
J. n. CAMPBELL. NJ. A.. Essex -. n, j..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
Young Men and Beys
PRINCETON.
PREPARATORY
P~ENNINoToN. y. >.
The PENNINCTON SCHOOL

S1siissry srsil SI~Hk SssDAkss'i %0
H'.1r01l1f( Z. 70 s..n'ss.Ps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
HARRISBURG. pa.
SMARTHMORE. IA.

SWaRTHMORE PREPARATORY, SCHOOL
A school founded upon a bas sis Of true ptu-
certify. well equipped and patronized by fam
hfsS at tms Ses dd Gi sSs ,d n9ys SI n. ';iSu.dea Tor
ing Of a useful life. A Friends School. but
VIII" Tor bkif.o, Tho Vision OF SteGrtnssoSsi'
4. n. TOMLINSON. Hendmaster. Depf. iso.
. Swarthmore. Pa. l1 miles from Phtla.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

@. sus.r drove; Va.
Lf0x1scS Eursks springs ARR.
+AHTHH& JEROME. Merrill Mich.
LurllH4ts NY.
400. VEHNON g.. Kalamazoo
..u.uarlH nm Ny n. Y.
4 zIsnRT ~. WILLOWS. Cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

PRISONER
Lieutenant
BROWNING. u c., Minneapolis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
MISS HILLS SCHOOL
WEST CHESTER. PA.
A JNCTON SEMINARY
BETHLEHEM. PA.

MOS SEMINARY q COLLEGE FOn
WOMEN. bethlehem. Pc: PrepsIatory and
College Grades fully accrsditsd. Opens sept
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
MINNESOTA LANDS.


For Sale-Snap 100 acres located in
Freeborn county. Mimi, not far from
Iowa line, all smooth, deep black soil,
no stone, no quack grass. all titled out
In No. shape. No waste land, all can
be cultivated. All well fenced with
woven wire. Large modern buildings
close up to state road. worth $4,000.
Fine grove. orchard and evergreen
around buildings. One mile to school.
2lls miles to good railroad and market.
This Is one Of the best farms in Minne-
sofa. Looks Just like Iowa farms SELL
ing for $3.50 per acre. Couldn't be any
better. Price $50 per acre. $500 down.
$4,000 March 1. 1919, balance ten years
at per cent interest. Have big list Of
cheaper farms: also 80 acre, farms.
prices from 800 per acre up, good
terms and per cent money. Come
right to me and will take you to the
farmers that you may get right prices
and terms to suit you. Agents wanted.
Lewis Fedge, Albert Lea, MINI.