davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

center effort Is offered by the plans
 being worked out by the Sharon
 Country Church Community Center,
 near Pennington, Iowa. It is well to
 take a look at what this community
 center is doing. They have directors
 of domestic science, recreation, chill
 dren's play, athletics, gardening and
 agriculture, education. and everything
 that tends to better living conditions.
 Under the direction of Rev. Edward Roberts, May 2 this spring was set
 aside special tree planting day. to be known as Roosevelt Day." The
 exercises connected with the develop
 ment of the Sharon Park and play
 ground covered a two-day program. There will be few meaningless lmausoleums and monuments" erected in the United States as memorials to the services rendered by the American soldier and sailor. The people realize that these men fought for a purpose their honor will be most truly com
 memorative if they serve some useful
 purpose to the community. In all the
 discussion and the planning of me-
 morials this thought has been empha- sized. The Commission of Fine Arts. the Municipal Art Society of New , York City, the United States Bureau of Education and other organizations and individuals have called attention
 to the errors made in the past and to I the fact that in spite of the best of intentions, there. were many "atroci- fties'' pu. tip in "honor" of the heroes of former wars.
 Transforming A Vacant Lot
 A most striking illustration of what a community can do when it gets to- gether for q common, worthy cause was o1kered recently by Reading, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
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proud, both for patriotic and civic reasons. It will turn a place hereto fore unattractive into a beautiful spot, thereby benefitting the city as well as honoring it.''
 In Missouri one community has named a newly-constructed highway after its first son who gave his life in the service. Trees are being planted along highways in many parts of the country as memorials. as well as in city parks and along avenues. Spokane, Washington, is setting out mile of naples along one of its finest resi- dential avenues, the local chapter of the National League for Women's Service being back of the movement. This organization, along with chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the War Mothers and oth-' CT women's clubs. has fostered the tree planting idea in many other places.
 "A Living Thing''
 In fact, among all the memorial plans which have been suggested there. is none which seems to have struck sponse than that of the American Forestry Association ''that living. |sgrowing trees be planted." There seems to have been nothing but com- .n endation of this plan. and 1t its lns with almost any other memorial scheme. Here Is what vice-President Marshall wrote to, the people of Co1s| lamer, Indiana, in his home county after he had been informed they had planted a tree in front of the school house to the eighteen men from thak' small community in the service. Haa said in part: 'sThe idea appeaIs to m4| far more than storied urn or animefs42 bust It embodies a livlnG fhln&s m reaentative of . v1ta1 6e0tim&0k r tk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
trees, each tree in memoriam of fallen soldier.
 Tree Planting On Highways


 Along the highway from Chicago to Saginaw walnut trees are to be planted and this will be called Victory Highway. The people along this route, it is re- ported, have promised to improve and beautify their property. This is a good illustration of the way in which tree planting leads to other civic inn provements.
 Arbor Day took on a new meaning in many States and communities this year. Trees were planted by school children in honor of former members who had gone into the service. while President Wilson, General Foch, Gen. eral Pershing and many others were included in those thus honored.
 In Pennsylvania a group of eighty trees were set out in honor of Dr. J. T. Rothrock, whose sOth birthday oc- cured almost simultaneously with Arbor Day. This veteran in aogood service is known as the Father of Forestry" in Pennsylvania. He Is a vice-president of the American Pores try Association. Tree planting is a method by which various organizations can honor distinguished members or those to whom they desire to pay some tribute.
 Attractive Park
 The War Mothers of Atlanta, Georgia, are showing their tribute to the soldiers from Fulton county, who died in service by converting Pershing Point. a tract of land given to the city into an attractive park with trees and shrubs planted in 1t and with a me morial monument also. In speaking of the project, Mrs. Sam D. Jones. president of the War Mothers, said: ssWA feAl that we are eoina to ur0vide something of which AtlantA VIII bo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

~ HE American Doughboy made over the map of Europe and
 much to his surprise he is mak-
 Wing over his own country. He did the first job in a hurry. shouldered the praise heaped upon him with a grin and said something about 'it all being in days work" The second job will take a little longer but 1t will be done just the same and he will find his own home land q better place to live in as . result. This is coming about through the memorial group plana and memorial drives that are being planned throughout the coun- try. It seems that war after all is 2 mighty educator. Until now supposed ly visionary schemes. of civic beauty laGged- But war has put a push into thspe plAna Take Flushing, Long Is 1anA, as an example. There 1s60o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

trees will be planted for the men and women who were in the service of their country. This is in line with the plan of the American Forestry Asso- ciation of Washington, which is be- hind the campaign for memorial tree planting, not alone for the man who lost his life, but for those men who offered their lives to their country. The Association aims to register, all trees so planted and marker has been designed for these trees. The As sociation finds that no matter what form the memorial takes. the plan of memorial tree planting. which was an nounced the day after the armistice was signed, Is being adopted every where.
 rg A Fine Example
 One of the finest examples of what can be accpmplished by community
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
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REGISTER YOUR TREES

The American Forestry Association of Washington is compiling national honor roll of all memorial trees planted every send the data that will enable it keep complete honor roI The Association giving certificate of registration free to all individuals organza
 ons planting and these should be applied for at once Write to the American Forestry Association, Maryland Building, Washington, D. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
DEAD HEROES HONORED
Memorial for Four Held at Union
M. F.. Church

Services in memory of four young men
who made the supreme sacrifice for their
country during the world war. were held
last night in the Union NJ. E. Church.
Twentieth and diamond streets.
The services we're conducted by the
Rev. Or. ]. G. Bickerton. pastor of the
church. The men honored were Cap.
tain Howard {, Bainbridge, Company b
3l6th Infantry, Seventy-ninth Division
Hubert Holstein, radio operator IN the
United States navy; Louis Griffith Bo'
gan. l29th Aero Squadron, and Walter
Scheible, Company D, 3l6th Infantry
Seventy-ninth Division.
Captain Bal fdge was wounded ir
actor, at Mount Fancome, France, ane
died later as the result OF his injvrle'
in a base hospital, October Q. 1918. HI
had been in the service since Octobel
6, 1917. He sailed for France on July
Z. 1918.
Holstsin was aboard the steamer Tam
ma which was torpedoed in August. 1917
The young man was drowned. lie en-
| listed February, lelf
Began died of pneumonia January 30
1918. at Waco. Tex. He enlisted pecem
Private Schelbie enlisted May rs. 1917
and sailed for France, July z. 1917. H.
was wounded In acton and died las
September. He participated with troop
| OF the famous Iron Division" In tn
| Argonne Forest drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
REVISED WARLNT
BOOSTSCI CITY DEAD
Six of Seventeen Philadel.
phians on Short Report
Made Supreme Sacrifice
i3l.70l LOST IN ACTION

rad,y's casuaitv Iiet is nnr op H.
sr,aIlns, yet recorded. ''0
7, Tho con,bIned sections incr,dirr
us, Thai vas issued YESTERDAY there arc
o,Iy ass names for the country. Sow
| onty-,,vo of this number aro from, Pom.
svIysnia
fJoweyer. rhiladclnhian's army death
Ilist for the day runs high. OUT of a
| ,o.sl ~ seventeen. six CITY mon u-c rn
rortod dead In three cases corrcctiona
! IN nrcvIous reports bring sorrow. while
| Ia oro ir.,.rce n pbiIodelnhIa family
is made hanny bv the latest report
privates John A Murray ol47 North
Twcntv.nintb street. and Harry Mauusc-
,i,z .Is ya,t,irs streot bcth of whom,
werc preyiouslv reported missing in ac-
| tion arc declared TODAY to have been
i.;iioa On rrhtinr an thc western front.
Private Elmer W. FickeIssen, 1919 North
Tweuty-sevonth street. reported dead Of
d,soasS Go hoi,ay.d nv his parents "a
10 ,.,,, ~ dna,h n,s ,r,,
,.,,, De n'e, r,nS a.,Ius and c Confirmed m hy The
Red Cross
According TO an official telegram TO
the mother Mrs. N-ilhelmina Flckeissen,
tne soiu'es es oiea ol i"''.en~a a, :" -, Co.
October 70. lie WAS meinpor OF ,onl-
pany c, 3loth infantry, ana had pcen
overseas since July. He was twenty
.hrec wears old and had trained at I'amr
Iaadc y fo,, HeeLs before sailing,
'h,auo ,o'., ,e" onnr. and roher,
lrlNa'es NicN oo"ocone s,,;a ., r,,r'
+. Garner this city anu S.'as ~
bush, Camden, are reported to nave qlcu
of accident or disease.
Thon,aa W ISelIv ana purtov street
,.,n'',nh ,,;,,oa a., oc,jon In Sentempcr
iepor.eu hlheu w 1911 ~ 20 th.
10 alive ana uhlhJureu' accoru,lle '" -
War Department. one otner man, "me
was heretofore unaccounted for, has re-
turned 10 his unit
cnnar., Warc, ba. announced tnat
,. as ,,a r,an Who werc wound
so per cent oi Tue t'iei, n.o wv. At.
cd have recovered and returned 10 uuts
There were 3l,70i killed in action auo
3sl in one manner or another pcrished al
a.. 6urIno tho war
'es 's - ~ - ,,,is ,i,, arc classified
seen 'uen inU', ~" H., w! !,.n,,nicd
lntoday $ casualty list as "o"'ue''
Sergeant Corwin II. Taylor, rcportet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
FEAST FOR The 9TH
Pound and Half Of Chicken
Allotted Each Man of Division

New York, March 2.--New Nork's Of
fetal dinner Of welcome TO the return
ing TwontN-scvcnth Division viii he
served In the city's most luxurious hotels
with all tho nicctics or CONVERT which
the soldiers have 50 long been dcniod, II
was announced aG,cr a meeting of the
Mayors committee of welcome.
It had been planned to serve tho din.
ncr' IN tho various armorcs hut the
hotelmcn who had been called upon to
cater declared they could not do Justice
20 the occasion in tho comparatively
bleak aEmorics.
The Eotclmcn made it plain that they
did not intend to limit their efforts 10
mere trimmings" but announced a
standard menu to he served in all ho.
tells, with a piece dc resistance of one
and one-halG pounds Of chicken for Cacl
doughbcy. other items ON tho mcnu iu.
clude olives. mixed pickles, grapefruit
vegetable soup, sweet potatoes, greer
peas, fresh fruits, deep-dish apple pic
/ ice cream, coffee and cigarettes
Tho parade It was decided, viii mov,
from the starting point at Washington
square at 10 Il. nl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
ASK MOTHERS PENSION AID
Legislature to Be Urged to Pass
Bill Aprropriatinc Sl.OOO.OOO

Unless n larger appropriation is OBJ
tanned for the Mothers Assistance FUND
OF Philadelphia County, many destitute
families now receiving aid and hundreds
of others will be compelled to struggle
under the burden Of extreme poverty
Mrs. IT, Gordon McCouch, president
Of the trustees, made the foregoing std.e-
ment todey in explaining the ucCcS-
sitv for the passage of the bill In tho
Legislature 10 appropriate $1,000, 900
which, when doubled by the counties,
will permit an annual expenditure OF
g., ,o00, 900 during 1919 and 1920.
Mrs. McCouch, accompanied by the Of
flcerS and members of the fund and sew
cral other Philadelphiaus who are vitality
Interested. will go to Harrisburg tomor-
row to speak on behalf of the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
SIX YEARS FOR ROBBER
Judge Monaghan Continues Stern
Sentences for Lawbrcakcrs

. From the first sentence imposed by
Judge Monaghan, who succeeded Judge
Mccormick, the upstate Jurist, IN quar-
ter Sessions Court today II would seem
that Judge Monaghan, too. Is determined
To- mnict prompt and severe punishment
on criminals.
Tho first ease before Judge Monaghan
was that Of Loo j. Gale, 25s North tii'
tcCuth street II was testified 10y De
tcrtivc Mccullough that Gale and two
other mon, after stealing an automohllc,
drove up to owen +. O'Ncills jCWclry
store, at 2i5i kcnsmgton avenue, and
stole jcwclry. Judge Monaghan scu-
fenced Gale to sis years in the county
Prison.
Tho next ease before Judge Monaghan
was that of Nloysius !, Henry Ia pu-
pont street. who ,admttcd entering the
store Of ., !. Mccain, 81 lIONborouGl
avenue. The Judge committed him &c
Huntingdon Betormatory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
KNIFE BATTLE AT READING
One Combstsut Receives Probable Fatal
Wounds in Crudge Fight

Heading. March 3,-Chester Brunner
and Guido Clotto fought a desperate
battle in an alley near Ninth and Robe-
the arrival of police.
Clotto, a big, brawny six-footer. relied
on his strength. but Brunner, smaller
man, pulled a knife. In the strusgle;
arms. while Clotto suffered slashes on
thA face and a dep cash under the chin.
which may result fatally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
privstes
JOIN a. MURRAY. ..Ii5 North Twenty;
ninth street. previously reported
missinrD
HARRY M>NvsEyITz. as watkins ct.
previously reported misslng.l
SICK JANNACONE. T13 South seventh
street. previously reported wounded'
DIED FROM ACCIDENT
Cook
ROBERT r. GARNER. 5os North Yerhcs
st. Uncorrect sddrcssD
DIED or DISEASE
serreant
suAs $. rURDpsH. Camden. tNo sd.
Privste
ELMER W. FICKgIssEN. 1919 North
Twenty.seventh street.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privatss
GILBERT JOHNSON. To4 Norwood St
JOHN 4. QUINN. 2oi3 North Eleventh
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER.
MINED
Corporal
WILLIAM ALOYsIUs brown, 5oi y.
Watts s.. Gncorrect addressO
privates
JAMES CONNELLI. Fftty-second and
Bcrks streets. Gncorrect address
JOSEPH MARKER. ii46 North Tenth st.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
CorporsIs
HAIRY G.. SCHWARTZ. :iot West Al.
SAMtIEI kIyiTZ. 800 Poplar street.
RUBIN SALUk. c02o North Seventh ct
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED
Private
THOMAS REILLY, $50 Durfor street.
RETURNED To DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Private
CHARLES II. GOULD, 1918 Jerome st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
CASUALTY ROLL
SHRINKS TO 1877
/ Shortest Record III Several
Months-Six Killed in
Action
1877 IN WOUNDED LIST
Deaths From Disease, 20;
From Accident, 8; Wounds
Fatal to Six
1877 IN WOUNDED LIST

Washington, March 3.--The names Of
only sixteen Pennsylvanians appear in
the shortest afternoon casualty list pub
lishcd in several months The total
for the day is only iS7 it3 Of whom
were in the morning report and seventy
four in the afternoon record as follows /:
Six killed in action, nine died from
wounds, two missing in action and nifty
| seven wounded.
Tho complete list for Pennsylvania
I and New Jersey follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
HOSPITAL NO. 10 RETURNING
Philadelphia Unit OH Way to Em.
bark alton Port. CabIcd Advice

\ cable message has been received at
Pennsylvania Hospital from Major
Mitchell. saying the personnel Of Base
Uospital No. 10 was on itS way to an
crubarlatiou port IN France. rhc hos
pital authorities hero expect tho unit
viii arrive IN Philadelphia at an carly
date.
IN tins Organization arc twenty-five
officers, l2J nurses and 200 enlisted
men, representing several hundred
philadelphia families
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
SyGo1oh &1oM

T1HE age of miracles is not yet
passed, for the soft, dowuy cot
ton ball has been transformed
into ono of the hardest and toughest
of all manufactured materials--Nul-
Cot Fibcr-a higher development Of
vulcani1cd cotton fiber. This in turn
has been made into rcccptaclcs which
will last years. for the horn-likc con
sistcncy of Nul.Cot has greater
strength ANA durability than wood. or
metal, and docs not dctcrioratc with
age. Nul-Cot Waste Paper Baskets,
sold at 4. Pomcrant1 & Co., 1873
Chestnut Street, are found TO be emf
ncntly practical for offices or schools,
and bear five year guarantee
against wear and tear. They can
not dent, rust or corrode; with ordi.
nary usage will not split nor crack,
and, as the trademark says, arc as
smooth rs a Fish, and as Sound as
a Bell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
New Vestees
Give the Proper
Touch of Spring

Many of them are collarless, but
others have long roll collars to 60
over the suit collar. Plain or nov
city pique, linen. crash or novelty
materials make them, and rows Of
buttons, little belts and embroid-
cry trim them. And they come in
plain white, black-and-white com
binations, blue, rose or attractive
combinations.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
Boys Stockings
Special at 35c a Pair

They are made of heavily ribbed
black cotton and are re-enforced
where the hard wear comes. At
3 pair for IA dollar wise mothers
will lay in a supply.
(CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
WOmen'S Silk
Stockings at SLIGO a
Pair

Fine-gage silk stockings that
arc clearly and evenly woven, are
Of purc-thread silk in black or
white. They have mercerized
tops and re-enforced feet and are
full fashioned.
lCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
A Real House Dress

is of bluc.and-whitc OF black-and-
white checked gingham with white
poplin for trimming. The sleeves
are long and finished with white
cuffs and there is Il black velvet
tic. S3,7J.
tcntr0lD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
More Than IS Models
to Choose From

Surely most any woman will
find exactly what she wants in
such an assortment of velour and
silvertonc dolmans and capes,
Prices arc right, too: $l9.75,
S2j TO $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
Artificial Silk Shirts
for Men--$2.65

Men like these shirts because
they are soft and wear well. They
have white grounds and col
ored stripes; the cuffs are soft.
Gallery, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03

Sergeant George fran>cnstcr nine.
tccn years old, 162 West 1I0tr street
New York. is in ST. Lukes Hospital
this city, With n fractured thigh, tho
result cf falling from an army truck
on North Broad street today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03

II YOU want to sec how system
i with capital S can bring order
out o. chaos, just step into the
Philadelphia Art and Auction Rooms.
Foulheast corner Chestnut and 10th
Streets, when they are unpacking
goods for an auction. Tho confusion
IS positively bewildering, but by the
time the sale takes place, the tinicSt,
most trllling bit of nothing has been
satalogucd and numbered. Last week.
when dropped in there found them
struggling with Il large invoice of
Government property: linens, bed
ding, Office furniture (dcsks, chairs
waste paper baskets, ctc), and di,hcs
by, the dozens. These were all TO be
sold IN the near future. as soon a.
Uncle sam said "Rcady." PERHAPS
some will be included in today's salo
the regular 10 A. NJ. Monday Auction,
on the third floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
Here's an Apron You
Can Wear as a Dress

1t is Of plaid gingham in pink
blue, lavender. tan and Scotch col
orings and is edged about the
neck, sleeves and pocket with rick
rack braid. The neck is square
and the apron buttons all the way
down the left side. s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
DOlUn Stairs Store
n... m at WUnUnluker'S
An Extra Pair of Trousers
Comes With Each of These
New Spring Suits for Men

Men know that this virtually twice the service
and twice the satisfaction that is to be had from ordinary
suits. These fine Spring suits of pure wool SERGE in
seadfast blue cut the good conservative lines that
men don't tire Of Collars handfelled and will fit close
to the neck bonhocs hand made and the used
is of fine soft quality in good weight
Mixed chevio suits in Spring patterns also in this
gathering. They in browns, grayS and olive shades
with two-button coats, with the wastne welt
that young men like.
All of these suits the and are
every thread pure wool. Their price is $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
Special at S19.75

is the cape that is sketched. The
collar and rcvcrs are of pongcc
and the surplicc vest is lined
with it. Many rows of black
silk braid adorn the collar and
the bottom Of this full cape. OF
course, it il of navy blue serge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
Prepared for a Sudden Shower?

"o new tweed coats are waerr9oSd protect against the
You may choose them in gray or brown mixtures $25.
covert coat in tan quite m9nnish 1t is generously
full S25.
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
Rustling PetticOats
That Will Wear a
Long Time

are of a crisp and lustrous cotton
material in navy, black or dark
green grounds with printed flow
crs upon them. The pctticoats arc
light in weight and non-cllnging;
the flounccs arc deep and plcated,
and the tops are gathered on to
elastic. So.
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03

PENNS1INANN
Wounded severely Previously Reported
pRtVATES-- Samuel NJ Gsul sinking
Valley.
Returned 10 Dut. LresiOusIy Reported
PRlNATE-Thomas Kelley, 3J3 purtor
Killed in Action previously Reported Died.
CORpoRAL--IIerbcrt r. horton ulyssc.
Returned to Duty. Previously Reported Died
PRIVATE FcliX Wigovaty. Pittsburgh
Killed, IRE, iously Rersrted Wounded, dc.
Eree Undetermined
PRIVATE Niclt Janracouc, 1t3 South
Seventh strcet, Philadelphia.
Killed In Action. Previously Reported
Missing
PRIVATE Cha rlcs NJ. Icur,, Washing
Wounded, Degree Undetermined, rreviousl,
Reported Missing
sERGEANT-Gomer r. oBrien. Pitts
burgh.
Returned to Dut;; PREVIOUSLY Reported
PRtvATES-- CarmIno 4. Distefsno, sc
mentou; Charles II. Cioold, 1918 Jerom,
Pi,tsburgh.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
rRIVATE-Psul Skarsainski. Eric.
Wounded slightly
rR1NATES Frank Cuushor" Wilkes
Barre samuel kivitz, $40 Poplar street
Philadelphia, Alexander Livingston. Roy
noldsvilr: Rubin Saiuk, "o:2 North Scvcnu
street. Philadelphia,
NEW JERSEY
Died from Wounds
PRlNATE-Miltou May, JERSEY tItN
Wounded slightly, Previously Reported
Missing
! CORPoRAL---Wliam Tops. Harrison.
Wounded slightly
! PRINATE--Martin Van Horn. Swdrts
| wood