davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
READING
 NEW HAVEN WATERBURY SPRINGFIELD, OHIO SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
TRENTON
 PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY FORT WAYNE INDIANAPOLIS
TOLEDO DAYTON BUFFALO CINCINNATI DAVENPORT WORCESTER
DETROIT CHICAGO ST. LOUIS NEW YORK COLUMBUS PORT HURON
THE HADLEY COMPANY

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS. Broad and John Streets Bridgeport Conn ON~0S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
IDENTITY UNKNOWN.

Although he was exquisitely dress ed, had s54 in cash in his pocket, a gold fountain pen and two valuable gold watches, no one has yet been able to learn the identity of the 90 year old man who fell from trolley in Fairfield last night. He is still at St Vincent's hospital, unconscious and his condition as serious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

be tried tomorrow morning. Reno is also held for Newark police for dep relations committed there where 1t Is alleged he stole a musical instrument
 It was stated today that the young mans father Is preparing civil ac- ton against the bank for the payment of the money on the forged order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
Broad and John Streets

 we'll posdbi ead theeto already known to O. In er  demand American mateia ight 0 al ic employ t native
  o selling ncaroa tn  note promise flu  O hnpora in the of wish
  similar item his visited the gfurnture kgs sand the tonGt sand the A. generally offru o our orders p ptmageM the of d to
 
 
 
  0 a A
  
 n in the thai in ccord that f today 
 tIVo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
OBITUARY
ANNIE FARIsT PENFIrsI,D

Annie Farist Penfield, died sud- denly this morning at her home, 163 Maple street. She was the wife of A. B. Penfield and is. survived by her husband. a daughter, a son, J. Farist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
SON WHO TOOK FATHERS MONEY
 BEFORE COURT

Edward Reno of Jackson street, held by the police because he drew s1, ,08S on his fathers account from the Bridgeport Trust Company, will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

PenfieId and brother Windsor Far fist and sister, Miss L. E. Fardst. The deceased was born in Windsor Locks, the daughter of Joel and Eliza Estelle Farist. Funeral services will be held Monday. The deceased was proni- nent in the Washington Park M- E. church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
THRIFT STAMPS
 WILL BE SOLD IN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS

As means of stiraulat ting the interest
 Bf AvIng and encourage thrift araongms the school children, the sale of ta1dft stamps will be started in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

Advertise in The Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
100000 RAISED
IN JEWISH DRIVE
Campaign Directors Expect
to Reach $75O,OOO Goal
This Week :
DELIGHTED AT SUCCESS
Assures Adequate Care of Suf.
ferers and Proves Brother.
hood, Says Colonel Lit

Directors of the campaign TO raise
S15O.000 for the Federation OF Jewish
Charities expect virtually the entir.
amount TO be raised this week. though
the time set fer the campaign does not
end till next Wednesday
More than 100000 has already been
raised and this does not include an os
the subscriptions during the Lao.
'"ehtN-four hours 1t is planned to DO
away with all territorial lines next week
ana allow both mems and women's
teams to work in any part Of the city
they please.
We are more than delighted with
the success of the campaign so far" do.
clared Colonel $. ID. Lit, director of the
urlNe' Not alone does it assure vie
that adequate care will be taken of
Jewish sufferers in this city IL means
mat the Jews Of Philadelphia are bind
ing together in a powerful and wonder.
ful brotherhood"
An amount OF sIOs4OS was renorf.d
as the total for yesterday The mems a.
vision obtained 800. .799 and the womer,.
division sl7.6O?.
Yesterdays leading team was seai,
that OF Jacob ID. Lit. with SlO,293. Isaac
Gerstleys team followed. with s4317. and
Arthur Blocks team was third. with
s42l6. The contributions ranged in
amount from $50 to $4,000
The ten leading teams of the mon.
divisions were as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
6O-TRIP TICKET RULE HITS
MUCH-RIDING CONWLTER
iti"r January 81 Passenger ho ~ Fao> Boirc End Eah
toi"nd0r Month Nusi P0N higher Rat" >crri," nil
n" Is Eniifiod 10 uoiicr Card

T." rauruau administration 'Nrlaius
Hr some length aud quite politely lus1
the romup'ra dor~ mot l.sr D., tur new
ru'i'g 'ha' sixty trip tickets viii hr
good "uI" for the calendar uou'h sta -
lax February g.
Eg N" Dummu.-r doc lo," ana the
singular rurg .- that rir man nn" IS
'., ra..rutds patron 4, the uu" hardest
Tive ud.r nuo uses .yor rI~- daily
lu gong io aud from h.- bu-Iur--. and
rt"u makes frequent night trips. W.I a.
udI-t hiS yINtN "trip t,h,i h"ro'r the
calendar month esp
Then. 10 mn 100 the gap h"furr fine first
Of the next month when h" is entitled
20 buy another siNiy-rr.p ticket. no. must
pay straight fares or bay rrn-trip o.
Hfry-rrlp Ticket which make hs travel
ug cost much higher
The railroad administration auuoup, ? =
mat holders Of trip tickets which expire
before the rud Of this month NAV pur-
chase enough tickets 10 finish out the
month at the same price paid for the
sixty-trip ticket
This il explained bv tho railroad ad-
n,Inistraliou in au announcement that
the new order ~ 20 staudardi2e the sale
uf Commuia'iou tickets thruughuut the
country. and also 10 MAX" Ii possible
for conductors TO examine the fares more
rapidly,
only siNty-trip tickets are affected nv
the order, which does not Interfere with
the fsty-trip, six months or school tick
ets.
The explanation follows;
1T is the general practice Of the ma
jority ,ef the railroads throughout the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Lieut.. DreU Heads
ArriUing Heroes

Iuf,,,t,, .to Ma. ,,,.,. 49,.
'' ''">
NUN" ""''" '""" HuplN 1iaIn, '"2i
'hilowhlll street. Sergeant Joseph Me
GIynn Iu,fh Infantry ~ w,st s,,.,rr
p,,l. .,,..o, ln..,..;. .,...
'''''" ''N'"'H %
S'N'h Artillery ~" queen Lame. Ray
mond Miller. lo?th infantry. "S$5 Nortn
Warnopk street: Edward r.opo, mn,
Infantry sl%I Master str,st7 N.,r.,,,
Suafr .rIir,,.rt,,,I, Irr,,,,,,. ,tn ,,. ,,'',''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

orurlt n. mu g.. ,uuuur..r,,i. .I,.t.,s
90 tho calendar month m vnn.n ISSUED ID,
So .u an vir.a or 'n- railroad admins
ra'.'r
"lu districts .,I.,r.. ..,.uI,.,,..,,.,,...,,
- N"'''. conductors have very little
"pr"HuI'N 200 -.ruu.zr r.h-ls When
''- tickets a-. .mItrd o.. ,I.r,,. 'i,.,'.
from. Dat, ur -a., each u,g,.dr.I r,I,,
mus -, ,Naniucd n ln.I.d Ia ,n..
90, .rudh. month. the unr.lI far vl.,.I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
ALLEGED BOND THIEF
NABBED THROUGH GIRL
New Yorker Arrested i'm Ches.
ter Had Sent Telegram to
Actress Here

\ telegram to chorus girl pla II ing
at Kensineton theatre led to the ar
rest in chester. Pa Of cornelius Cregan.
twenty-five years old of East l72d
street New York. who is accused of
making away with sIS5.OO0 worth Of Lib
ing TO Ma jor William Reed. Of New York
The Young man who Is accused of the
theft Will he arrsigned in New York to-
day. lie was arrested in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station at Chester, pa.
after detectives learned he had asked
Miss Madge Chamberlain. a chorus girl
to meet him al the station. Cregan. the
detectives say. gave the chorus girl s59,-
OO0 in Liberty Bonds.
tregan was employed by Ma ior Reed
on December %. and on the first day a.
work. the letter says. he sent cregsn
to deposit the securities in nearby
bank. The bonds, he said, were never
deposited.
Miss chamberlain told the police ere
gan told her he was the sou of
wealthy man when lie first met her
but later. when he followed her to this
city admitted he had stolen the bon6s.
New York detectives learned that
'regan was infatuated with Miss cham
berlaiu and came to this city Upon
being questioned the girl said her ad-
mier had made her present of s13,-
300 in Liberty Bonds When she learned
heSe were stolen she turned them over
TO the detectives
Miss Chamberlain went to Chester aC-
'ompanied by the detectives. tregan
was at the station 10 meet her and
was arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
VETERAN EDUCATOR DIES
Simon John Mcpherson. Head
master of Lawrenceville School

Following a brief illness, Simon John
McPherson. headmaster OF the LEV
renceville School. died, yesterday at MS
home IN Lawrenceville, y. j. Doctor
Mcpherson was widely known as an eu-
ucator and preacher in this and other
cities lie assumed head OF the New
Jersey school in 1899.
Doctor Mcpherson was born at MUM
ford. y. ", January 1s, 1850 and was
the son of John F. and jeanette fraser
Mcpherson. Following his graduation
from Princeton College he entered ths
Princeton Theological Seminary ana
was ordained a minister in 1873. lie
was married to Lucy Belle Harmon, oil
Danville. ILL.,. May Is, 1873. =
From 1879 TO 1882 he was pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, of East
orange. Prior to coming to the Law.
rencevllle School. Doctor Mcpherson was
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church, Of Chicago. for seven years.
For several years Doctor MCPHERSON
was the preacher at Harvard Univer-
sity. He was also director OF the Nc,
Cormick Theological seminary, head OF
the Presbyterian Hospital Chicago. and
was trustee Of Princeton University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
GENERAL STRIKE.
GRIPSARGENTINA
Rioters Burn Train and
Church-Cirls' School
Also DESTROYED
OVER 200 CAST ALTIES
Government Lands Marines
and Sailors in Effort 10
Quell Disorders

h""n"s Aires. jan, ~. general
Slrik" Was declared throughout th. Ar
g'n'In' Republic At midnight lasi might
's learned from unlmr.acbabIe
sources that shortly before midnight t,o
regiments az Campo Ma,u. the h.ad.
quarters of tho Buruos Aires district r,-
FUSED 10 com" iu the city to do strike
'"'N. Vt an early hour last night. how
ever the Government had assembled
several thousand troops, romu,isipp
army and navy contingonts
\ heavy guard was placed arot,ud IA.
''"''' 'hh'h' palace and = threatening
mob iu th" vicinity was dispersed i'm I'M.
early evening
Th"r" have been NOR, than ,ou
casualties as u result of tr. df.or,la,-,
''S"r"'rs wer" reported from virtually
every part Of the city. bat the most
serious fighting was at the Nasrua Iron
Works. where troops aud STRIKERS
clashed
serious disorders followed the funeral
yesterday afternoon Of the Hv. persons
N"Ied M Tuesdays disturbance After
'he burial OF the victims tn, crowd Of
'houSahd or more strikers which had
i"rIhch the procession, burned u pas
Stheer train on the Pacific Railway.
"hIch runs near the cemetery. and then
,nTe hp the track. paralyZing traffic on
the Trans-Audn.lin.
IheN later burned q catholic church
ana the girls school adjoining throw
ing Images and pianos into the street t
ana I"aNing tn" 400 giI pupils of the I.
INSTITUTION without dormiturirs The mob .
lh'h matted and burned fire department
automobile carrying trcn.u to tn. scene
OF the disturbances
To" district police station at TN.
NaS"ha Iron Foundry was captured by
armed strikers, but il Was asserted AT
p"II'" headquarters al midnight that the
station had been r-capturrd During the
hIehi the strikers entreuchod themselves
around the NhS"na plant The STRIKE
committee asserts that one company of
in this locality refused To fire
On IN" strikers, laid down its arms and
went to its barracks with the men under
arrest
Tn" official Socialist party organ La
' duguhrdia viii say this morning,
me funeral Of TUESDAYS victims was
attended by 10000 persons The ruricge
Vas ff"d ON twice. n is impossible to
tat" the number Of killed and wounded
u thursdays clashes. but the casualties
VII ftHch great numbers All IN. unions
nav" decided TO cOntinu. the STRIKE, in
iehhl'elN as protest against THURSDAYS
vents. The fnNernmrnt has disombark.l
marines and sailors because il has no
aith in the army"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
RAILROADS AS WAR MARVEL
Major Geyelin Describes French
and American TRANSFORMATION

American railroad methods are differ
ent. blt not superior. to those Of the
French. and the railroads of both coun-
tries will benefit by the work of tht COM
bined transportation systems OF France.
according to Major Anthony Geyelin. Of
Bryn Mawr, assistant TO Brigadier Cen
eral W. W. Atterbury in France. Ma .jor
ceyelin has arrived at Newport News
on the chinese cargs carrier Hwahish.
"One OF the marvels OF the war, to my
mind, was the way the French kept up
their railroad systems" said Ma ior Gey-
elm Although their men and motive
power We're trained for service at the
front, French express trains ran on some
sort Of schedule. and generally got to
their destinations"
Major Geyelin was in charge OF a
school for officers OF the railroad trans
portation service, as the branch in charge
of the army railroads was designated
Each of the 210 officers in the r. r s
was required TO undergo a two weeks
course before going on duty. The r. r.
s, had an enlisted personnel of about
800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
iR1ILLERI RO IRIS
~ BERLIN B4TTLES

berlin. Ian S ldelayadD .,By A y
Lively Nring, in which artillery has
been employed. has been heard IN yar
Gus sections of the city during tho ar
'"rn0"n. inter den Linden. Wilhelm
slfasse ana the section around the
Eetchstag building have been scenes M
especially sharp contests
''uiWdrdly th" picture f. much similar
p" That "f yesterday. hur the sriuotinr
dplI-ais &" be- improved Snmrwhat DIM
"ruuri' troops have rrraDtur.d ,I..
Brand-uburg gate and the SilesIan
railway, IN" general railway and sui.
urban stations, which have been i'm th.
hands Of the SpartaCdnR.
SpLriacan forces attempted AT
o'clock To retakr the BTandenburg gate
but Wsr" beaten off by rife ana ma
chnr-gun fire and shells from artillery
from loyal forces holding the gate and
'he Reichstag building The Reichstag
building is garrisonsd by students from
the University Of Berlin. 500 OF whom
offered their services 10 the GOyernment
They are under command OF veteran
officers
Spartacan troops also made two sal
lies westward along Unter den Linden
toward the Brandenburgsr gate, but fed
after several had been shot by the loyal
troops. No SpartSeans have been able
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
GERMANS REPAIR U. 5. SHOES
Berlin Pays the Cobblers' Bill
With Brand.New Marks

Coblenr. Jan. 10.-tBy A. P)-The
Third Army on Wednesday started a
shoe-repa ring business for its soldiers
with Berlin paying the bills. In a three
story brick foundry building in Coblenz-
Lutzel, across the Moselle from Coblenz
Two hundred Germans began work under
the direction of Americans. The same
factory was formerly used by the Eighth
German army for shoe-repairing.
Ten thousand American shoes worn
by the Americans in their march across
Rhenish Prussia awaited the oobblers
and more are arriving daily. The fac
tory Is in charge of Ma Jor Landres chief
salvage officer with Lieutenant Thomas
4. Carton. of coshocton' as factory su-
perintendent.
Soldiers widows will be added to the
repairing force soon and within a week
the factory will be employing more than
three hundred German men and women
at eight marks per day. The wages are
paid by the Americans with brand new
marks from Berlin. according to the
armistice terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Washington. Jan. l0.--Support Of meas
ures before Congress prohibiting the use
OF red flags was voted by the Ma
tionsl Association Opposed TO Woman
suffrage In convention. Suppression Of
Socialism Bolshevism aud information.
alism' or any organization that has a
flag "other than the stars and Stripes''
was advocated
Plans also were made by the associa
ton for fight on the Susan X. Anthony
equal suffrage amendment in the next
Congress. Delegates were present from
eleven states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Tu" American Protective I.ragu" viii
be- ulshHLa"d February /. and thr rhil-
adrIphu branch ct The organization will
xiv" q farewell hauuurt at th" Bellevue
S'ratford February T. United States
Attorney General Gregory. \. Bruce
BirlasEi, former chief OF the Bureau of
IuNr~tigalIuu department Of Justice,
I uiird States Attorney Francis Fisher
kdu". Tudd ntu.rl chief of the local
branch of lh" EUr'.uu of investigations
bcpariu.um Of Justice. the nat tiuual di-
rr"tors of 'h" league. aud many of the
members ar" expected 10 attend the
farewell dIuu,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

/" approach the Government buildings.
as the streets approaching it are strong
ly guarded. The Hotel Eaiserhof has
been vacated by guests aud garrisoned
by loyal troops, many bodies OF which
reached Berlin the course Of the after
noon.
Last nights heaviest fighting was at
III" .Nnhalt station ana at tb. corner of
harlotten and thinner streets. where
The Wolff Bureau was situated The
Spartacans attacked the Anhalt station
three times. ana it is reported that they
said that they believed Field Marshal
Won lllndenburg was there.
There was desperate fighting in each
attack, but the Spartacaus WEI" d"il-
ntelr defeated. losing nifty killed and
forty wounded. according to the Nor-
waerts. The Government forces lost
one killed and two wounded
The Government troops made a series
of attacks 10 capture the Wolf Bureau.
but all Were unsuccessful They lost
five killed and twenty wounded. The
victims We're left in tn. streets until
lat" i'm the morning. Spartacans again
assembled early this morning the crowd
being estimated to number about So
0UO. II was noticeable that II contained
fewer women ana children. Police serv-
ice has been entirely suspended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
SPHRT4C4NS YIN FIGHT
At BR4NDENBURG CITE
" ireiew TO Erening Public Ledger
'oy'tVhi 1919. bD PUbliC LCdOcr Co.
Gdd NsU York Times 90.


London. Jan. l0.--The Daily Express
correspondent. in dispatch dated at
bel!iu. Tuesday. y. IN, says:
The Spartacans have retained pos
session Of all the buildings they cap
'Hied yestcday and. in addition. have
captured the So'hlessche Bahnhoff, the
most important railway station in Ber-
IN IN consequence the underground
railway lS not running.
'i"N"lnln"nt troops occupied the top
or I'll" Brandenburg gate this morning
ana. anlhushing themselves behind the
hr"nZe horses which the Prussians stole
from Franc" IN 1870. prepared TO hold
this straiegical position which overlooks
four broad highways.
There was spa smodc lighting in Nari-
Gus part OF the city. but no direct attack
was mat" on III. gate until . O'Clock
Then the BolshsNiN made three attacks.
suing and wounding the men on the top
or the gate, and they also fired along
uter den Linden. where they killed and
wounded many persons.
After the third attack the Govern
m"nt soldiers hoisted white flag and
the gate was abandoned. The Sparta
Gus troops made no attempt to occupy
u. but transferred the center of the
hghl .ng +" Wiihelmstrasse. where heavy
hGhtug Is proceeding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
G. @. P. COMMITTEE
IN EPOCHAL SESSION
For FIRST Time i'm History
Women Will Help Plan Ma.
iional Campaign

Chicago, Jan lU-The meeting of the
Republican National committee here to-
day was regarded as epochal in that it
was III. first time in the history of the
governing body that women had a part
in forming plans for q national cam
paign.
The adoption Of resolutions on the
death OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
routine business were expected to occupy
the forenoon session. which was eNecu-
tive. The committeeman were invited to
luncheon with the Republican women's
executive committee of which Mrs
Medill Mccormick, of Illinois, is chair
man.
Virtually every State~and Territory
was represented either by its national
committeeman in person or by proxy
National chairman Will H. Hays. of
Indiana. said that party leaders had
brought optimistic reports of party
prospects in their sect lions and that these
indicated success for the Republicans in
the next presidential election. chair
man Hays said that any discussion of
presidential candidates at this time was
premature. but his declaration did not
prevent Informal discussion among party
leaders Of the prospects of favorite sons.
Election Of committeeman in several
states To flll vacancies and settlement of
a contest over the national committee I
ship of Louisiana We're before the COM
mttee for dicision. II was planned to
hold an open meeting late today. at I
which addresses are to be mad.' by Gov /
crnor Beeckman, of Rhode Island Cow |.
ernOr Burnquist. of Minnesota. and Gov d
Arnor Mckelvie. Of Nebraska.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
LESS ILLNESS N CAMPS
Health Conditions Continue to Improve
Among Soldier, at Home

Washington. Jan 10.-tBy A P,.
Health conditions in the army ~ home
showed continued Improvement during
the week ended January 3. with M
fuenza and pneumonia still on the d.
cline only two camps, Camp Travis and
the port OF embarkstion. HObok.u. re-
ported more than 100 new cases of in
fuenza for the week
A War Department summary TO-DAY
showed 359 new cases Of pneumonia
among approx imately. 600, 600 troops
Hospital admission and noneffectiy i've
rates generally were lower than IN the
preceding week, with lg7 deaths from ali
causes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Legislature. Executive
and judicial Bill Features

Carries appropriation Of Sg6.3lS,-
600, which Is approximately $1,000.
900 more than carried by bin of
1919.
$s05,500 set aside for expansion
OF American trade abroad.
slS,6O0,7O0 appropriated for 1920
census.
Under Secretary Of state to re.
place Counselor of State Depart.
meni
Subtreasuries, including that at
Philadelphia, discontinued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Lieutenant Welherill UnimnrnNed

The condition Of Lieutenant j. Price
wetherili, who is in with an attack Of
pneumonia at his apartment at the
Racquet Club. * reported today to he
unimproved. Lieutenant Wetheril. kyho
is attached 10 the naval reserve cbrps
at Cape May. was taken IN during a
yiait n thA fiLx about 1We weeks sUos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Gloucester Taxables Up 1000. 900

The Gloucester County Board Of As
SCISSORS today reported that the total as
eesslnen' een on mar CITY was nearly $4,000.
year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

The contributions from the women,s
division were reported from the following
subdivisions:
North Philadelphia. Mrs Harry
.r,sishe, - .,'..,. ...:...s.... SO. TO2 30
W. a. Mrs = l'Ouchhelm ...... 1885. O0
West Philadelphia, Mrs. Rose
~ Greenwalt ...:............. 31a3 80
;.orIh . rural mrs. Julus Neyl.... 2.65i. 90
Ni"dutoNn. MIS-. Harry FeliN... 81, 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Ebert OUercOn,es
Spdrtdcdn Forces

Continued from Page One
according to a telegram reaching here
from that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
REPt BLN IS PLANNED
" THU RINGI4\ STATES

The Hague. Jan 10 IN" Spartarus
movement is Spreading Though the in
nus,rlal reg on in khenish West pha liza
dispatch from Dusseldorf reported to-
ddN.
According 10 the dispatch from Wei
mar = meeting OF all Thurugian trade.
li"hd''rat hud agricultural unions on
January > decided 10 ,raale "A f,d.r,,i
I"puOi.c from all th" 1nuringian States,
M'n EIfurt 49, the Capilt.
''uibreaks are noted iu Essen. Drrs-
"'u ana other ceEters \ Copenhagen
..,,s"'rh says thsi" was fresh rioting in
Munich "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
BOARDING

18TH ST, y" lsis-Private family will
heat. electric light. diamond e5sl.w.