davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17

st9lutn. II. forr. Mo).

NStNI Ib.Ss w. ~
"sSsHffe Gem, ., bpor set bar tie
,oeliet, ,.obrpo bun. l,pilfdarlia,
meoens ct ldo if,tffet l1btrpf Iaaoe
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imigret % imilenoe tog ttloroe::
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bore glao oner, at gpfliiten forbin-
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bret.
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Grpfen, men ttlgipe, at leo
iom oelr aIore Mano flyer Gem, at
Deres l1erfahe1,beb Der bar bragt
8em til at banole nforitgtig. Bag
Sen SIngs Mbertisienenter fan 6pr
sliege mango 6aarlige Sen1igtcr
.giemte, 6erme6 bore set life iagt.
at lite ogiaa en- baoerlig Mano
h,noe ifffripe ct ianoant, men enligc
Ddmer bsr bore meget buriomme,
be f1,noe ri1ifere, at Spin6lere %
Nlattani1aaere gjen1mer fig bag ct
belebent, flebent gore, iaa filtalen-
SC, at mon gjaitfrit % m%coli6en0e
saabner fine 0are for Dem, % E r6e
f6rit inoenfor, tan Der ffon,me boerit
atbebagclige 9onflifter, fpren6 man
otter faar benz npenfor."
So, bun bouoe bar1blet rforiie-
tig, 11oberlaet i tit SSper for. at op-
bjnIpe 8ante11s trpffffe66eS inositem=
ming % bringe Mfbefsling i beres
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be6 Ganfen ON ale Be nlemper.
bun be6 bans Sro mi in6iua, bun
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noenfor bette ital1febe Nog11en
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tage Ga11te1S Eafnemligbeo for al
ben poe6e @jalp.
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ban meo ct n1eoliben6e 8ltf POO
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formuftigere, at De I'LL giber mic
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leg berben. og beber bam ie til Dem
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8em.
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nogle Sage al Sorfigleliesfeber, op
6erpaa forfbnnbt ban.
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og 81. 4rnie, ilog ben 9aa1ffe bam.
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17

sttSa Ts .S9ss sasss
San TOD bIeg sog falDe1lbe Tor
an belloe. 0siaa BIN baooe reiit
iig % fag6e M itGrft rpitet pco
.gpnet al bans sinosoprsr '9eci,
ne. bporfor trqeoe oet"
bar is forlopet meb bam. 4
1atlbrig, albrig
nNllmagtige @uo bar set l1fano-
.bpol? gitterlie, bepibit agar1. {
46pem Dor lagt oe" ppratc
Clio ~ MI ffgItc bun, at bun itoo
|peb 2psninge,, al fin aipsgaaoe.
1991legine Climbing IDarcoe ba,l
Eiagte Stn0gbebageliea berppeoe
|bam naiten Mnlet.
gun ianf otter ,teo fit Stol;;
en- IIle Climb ta1ig be begge.
|Dmiiocr That baa1 inn stol nGrnere
ben TIL betoes, atte iig % iagoe
;roltgere:: "sSeg nDloer Dem en- Sor=
.flaring for miuIun0erlige 0pfprfel
III, iom oglaa min 51ugt fra Dan-
mort, Iom ben Gong mao bnpe TO
refommet Gem megct forultoerlia.
Sill Sc bpre taalmo6ig pua mig,
Ion ,for ldnp = lotto mio ! @ort-
.hen 4
a,,,, hd;ehp tov,s 81 ,Sone6 soa
INN. fort5otte. zss
ugap, 1inSte aono ron ,oo Gem.
h,,or infer ion tnheIin net aiebIif.
pnr lea boo Beien til Gem, OBJ
fnI6t nf s. ln1eite .exorhoob11inaer.
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ffnr,btp mia nh iii Gem meb Siers
tpt f,,Ibt ~ Hron1pnbp ,Snnb "a
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get oa meget ffurlig om Gem OF
ra.troeoc mig tilfioit, at Sc bat
forlopet meo ben6es 8ro=
ser, % at Borlopelin npppe pi16e
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lat oel1 niit bar al iii Cato, bun
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a..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17

Grin efter Hrpuvsnl.1,1ser IL oetb
BIdb.@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
fourth Or QUOTA
RAISED BY WOMEN
Have Secured Loan Pledges OF
$16,171,2oo Up to Date;
RedoubIe Efforts
DETERMINED TO SUCCEED

Moro than three fourths Of the 500
600 900 quota remains TO he raised uE
thc Womcn's Liberty Loan Committee
in the remaining eleven days OF the
campaign.
The largest daily total since the drive
started. turned b. tn" women ycstcr-
day, was made possible by subscrlp'
tions amounting to 81 900, 400 from the
Penn Life Insurance Company and sew
cral large subscriptions made through
the central city district. The grand
total for the women now is Sl6,ln,-
200.
Two Of the latest big subscriptions
include 500, 900 from the Curtis Pub
lishing Company, turned in through
Mrs. s. ID. Lit, chairman of the cen
tral city stores committee. and SOC, 600
reported by Mrs. W. Barklic Henry.
chairman of the central city district
This was given through the Chestnut
Street Association by the Philadelphia
Electric Company.
1--WE have a great fight TO make be
fore we have finished our campaign,
said Mrs. Walter s. Thomson, chair
man Of the Womcn's Liberty Loar
Committee. 1--WE are determined not tC
fail, no matter how hard the task.
am proud of the district chairmen anc
their workers. I am hoping they vii
redouble their efforts"
Among the spectacular events planned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
.BRYN MAWR IN DRIVE
FOR VICTORY CHAIR
Fete Champetre Opens Cam
paign to Endow French Pro-
fessorship With Victory Bonds
ALLIED NATIONS TABLEAU

A camnaign 70 raisc on endowment
or e,oo ooo :. a.. ,.,J, g.,
victory Chnlr IN fronrh nj frEn
Mawr College will start today with a
Fctc Chamnetrc in thr cloistcrs Mt the
o,rouo rl ...,;.,,. ,,.;u :,
''""' 'do'e"u oI III" H''''u '"'iohS'
with Miss Lois Kellogg. Of tho Class of
1920. taking the part Of Joan of Arc
,rbo oor,,o;u :, oo,,hi,o,io,, or
P"H"'"S NV 'o""' "'"'ne '"c '"'''S' anu
honoring the French nation. Bryn
Mawr students. including four special
| scholars from France. will participate
in today's fetc. President Thomas will
deliver tn" opening speech and NJ. Jean
\. Cru. of the French high commits
sion, will talk on "Ihe Importance Of
Teaching French in America. Mrs.
Herbert Lincoln Clark, chairman of
the Philadelphia branch OF the alum
ma" association. will also speak.
'hansons Populaircs. Including
Sn'h familiar songs as 'Au Clair dc la
lhnr, and 'AuprcS de ma Blonde,
VIII be sung by fronch students and
members OF the French club. Dances
IN Alsatlan costume Will be directed
hE Miss Josephine Peabody, president
OF the French Club.
Inc quota of the Philadelphia com
nit'ee mas pecn hxed at S-o'Voo' ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
MORGAN S5,OO0,0OO
SWELLSLOAN HERE
Banking House Makes Fifth Of
$25, 1000, 900 Purchase Through
Drexel & Co.
OIL COMPANY BUYS MILLION

A subscription Of $1,000, 900 to the
Victory Loan in the Philadelphia dis
trict was made today by Morgan K Co..
of New York The purchase was made
through Drcxcl & Co.. of Philadelphia.
II is part of $2J 900 900 subscription
to the loan made by Morgan & Co.
The other twenty million has been sub .
scribed in the Federal Reserve District
of New York.
The grand total subScribcd in III"
Third Federal Reserve District to- date
is $66.9III 400. This amount is di-
vided as follows:
Philadelphia. S2S.04S. 100; eastern
Pennsylvania outside of Philadelphia,
S2I .5IS. .4OO southern New Jersey,
$5,340, $50; Delaware. &1.110.GOO.
Gains over yesterday for the Third
Federal Reserve district reported UP
to noon today were $3.50. .SO5. The
gain for Philadelphia was Sl,7Nf.;InIO.
This figure represents one of the small
est gains for several days. As the
quota for the district is $500. 900, 600
and the total to date is $GG. .977 400 this
means that there will have to be many
record breaking subscriptions to reach
the quota.
In addition to the Morgan & Co.
were: Madeira. Hill & Co, S12j 900 ;
Susquehanna Collicry Company, $50, e
600; II. Ellis 4 Co.. $4,000.
All employees of Henry IIitncr's Sons
Company subscribed their subscriptions
totaling S25 900. \ 100 per cent record
was also made by employees of Horace
II. Potts X Co.. whose subscriptions
reached S1J.0OO.
A subscription of 81 600 900 was re.
ceived today from the Atlantic Rpfuins
Company. OF this amount 5000 900 wa,
subscribed through the Philadelphia of
nee and the remainder through the com
pany's office throughout the Third Fed
eral Reserve District. Another sub.
scription for $500 900 was received from
the Western Saving Fund Society. max
ing 81 900. 900 to date.
Boy Scouts of this city are $50 ne
cent ahead of their quota. They hav
received 9jO4 subscriptions totaling 81.
074,S50. Hog Island employees hav
also exceeded their quota. which wa
$3.50, 900. Up to date they have sub
scribed 81 .020, 300
Arrangements were announced toda
for a big parade next Saturday. il
which ten thousand men and womr,
representing the textile industry vii
participate. The parade will start fro
Broad and Spring Garden streets. pro
ceed south to Pine and counter mare
to the Victory statue. Addresses vii
be made there by men prominent in !h
textile industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Real Filet Laces

We have just unpacked shipment of
these fine Laces, made in China. The
pieces run even and are of light weight
nicely made edges so much desired for
waists, dresses and collars; Edges and In
sertions to match from the small picot
1s-inch wide up to s inches. Prices-40c,
SOC, Toe, $1.25, S1.50, $500, 1925, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $3.50 yard.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
MAKES DIPLOMATIC "DUN"
Springfield Water Company Asks
Something on Account"

''Plcasc let us have something on ac-
count is the burden of letter sent by
the Springfield Consolidated Water
Company to various townships and bor-
oughs that have baked against paying
$3.50 per mile for water mains as a
fire protection charge during the
year 1918.
The Radnor township commissioners
have decided to help out the water
company by paying the 1913 bill as it
would have been at the So per fire
plug rate-about 5000. But not ION
account" Thomas W. Hume, mem
Der of the commission, will make it
clear to the water company that the
commissioners are merely paying what
they admit the township owes for 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Unusual Silks

Printed Pussy Willow Taffetas in small
patterns as well as the large extreme de-
signs-$4.00 yard. Black Moire and
Grosgrain Silks, also Moire Meteors SO to
40 inches wide-$3.OO and $3.50 yard.
One can always find in the Darlington
Silk Section not only the staple weaves but
the new and novel designs as soon as they
come out.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
PHILA. BUILDER HONORED
r. C. James viii Help to Organize
EmpIoyere' Association

Cleveland, o., April 3O.-Tt.l {,
James, Philadelphia, was made mem =
Der of the committee to organize the
National Building Trades Employers
Association here yesterday. Other
members of the committee arc: c. j
Kelly. Cincinnati: w. f. Hcnnessy
Cleveland; y. T. Rifle. Pittsburgh; G.
J.. Pierson, Indianapolis: j. d. Stod
dard. Detroit: Charles +. Wahl, Gin
cinnati +. NJ. Craig, Chicago, and w
K. COmings. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
DEFEAT HOUSING BILL
Hess "slue Sky" Measure Passes
House. as Did Fish Proposal

Harrisburg. April 30.-Rv vote Of
los nays TO 22 ayes. the llouS" voted
down the Lanus bill regulating hous
ing. Mr.. McCurdy. blair. objected to
the bill as too sweeping. and said if the
provisions were. enacted. the average
house could not b" built. Mr.. Davis.
Cambria, supported him. Mr.. Lauus
said that the hill was needed. but Mr..
McCurdy said it was too advanced.
The Hess "blue sky" bill placing is
suance of securities and sellers under
state banking department supervision.
passed without opposition. as did the
bills taking limits off nets used for food
fish and allowing fishing up to breast of
McCall's Ferry dam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

for tonight Is a parade Of the ordnance
department, which will end at the Vic
tory Statue in Penn Square. A rally
will be held there at 8 p. m, with i'm.
portant speakers.
School children in costumes of Allied
nations will sing and recite at various
booths in the central city section tbis
noon under the direction of Miss Mar.
garet Mcguire, principal of the Mccall
School.
Knights Of Columbus will be in charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Carlo Stella is the first person to
be convicted under the new law making
it crime to 'feloniously take down
and remove an American flag He
was found guilty of tearing down half
a dozen national emblems from the
home of Mrs. Annie Rudderow, 2933
North Twelfth street, and sentenced to
six months in Jail, the maximum penalty
provided. by Judge McNichol, in the
criminal branch of the Municipal Court
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Of the program at the West Philadel-
phia statue, Fifty second and Chestnut
streets, tonight. There will be parade
from Thirty eighth and Market streets
to the statue before the rally.
University students will hold a LIB
erty Loan mass meeting in Houston
Hall tonight.
A concert will be given 1T the But
tom" Siytieth and Locust streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Senator Ware Reported Improved

Senator Edwin II. Ware today was
reported aS somewhat improved. al
though still bcdfast at his home in Am
bier. He is suffering from a severe
sold which has kept him from attend
ing to political and business affairs
since last Thursday. but his general
condition, according to his secretary
is favorable and early recovery is cX-
pectcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
cerman shlps for Relief Now

New York. April 3O.--,rhe German
steamship Weissenfels. flying the Brit
sh flag and manned by British crew,
arrived yesterday to take orders from
the Grain Corporation ns the agent Of
the American relief administration and
win be used for European relief
Two other German ships, the North
ern Range and the Falkenfels are now
on the way to America for relief car
goes to br transported to Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Overnight changes in the percent
age standing showed that the Rich
mond district took sixth place from
Cleveland. New York passed Phila-
drlpha and San Francisco went
ahead of Dallas and Atlanta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Loan Worker Gets Helmet

New York. April 3O.-(By A. P.D--
a German officers helmet was awarded
last night TO Thomas Cusick. of Srran-
ton. Pa. who subscribed for $50 900
worth of Victory bonds at an auction
between the acts in n theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Philadelphia Is Ninth
in Campaign for Loan

Subscriptions to the Victory loan
by district and percentage officially
reported to the Treasury Depart
mcnt are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Nainsook and Cotton Crepe Night Gowns
Sl.5O and $1.95.
White Envelope Chemise-$l.50 and $l.95.
Cotton Crepe Bloomers-95c.
Corset Covers-95c to $l.95.
Nainsook Bloomers--$1.50.
Cambria and Muslin Drawers-85c to $3.50.
White Cambria Pettcoats-S125 to $500.
Cotton Crepe "Billie Burkes"-$3.95.
Philippine Night Gowns-S3.50 to $3.50.
Prices as quoted do not include the new Fed
and tax are plainly marked all such merchandise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

a
attractive line Lingerie low for Undergamen of the finest
displays the First Floor and the Bevue Price comp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Philippine Envelope Chemise-$3.OO to $3.50.
Philippine Straight Chemise-$3.5O
Philippine Drawers-$2.5O to $1,000.
Crepe de Chine Night Gowns-$5.50 to Sl295.
Satin Night Gowns-SS75 to $3.50.
Crepe de Chine Chemise-$3.50 to $780,
Satin Bloomers-$5.50 and $3.50.
Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin Camisoles
SLIPS to $3.50.
tax on Lingerie costing than $780, selling price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Lingerie costing
marked all such merchandise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
DEATH S OF
PAST WEEK
JOHN Il. WEDDEII

A lingering illness ended in the
death at the family home on the
Westside Sunday afternoon of John
B. Weddell, ~ years old, well-known
civil engineer who served Olympia as
city engineer during the hoffman
administrations. Mr.. Weddell was
born at Ashland, Ohio, January 20,
1847, and after he graduated from
Savannah college he taught in the
high school at Ashland from 1857 to
1873. June 81, 1872, he was mar.
ried to Emma Andrews and in 1878
took up the profession of civil engi-
neer which he later followed. In
1903 the family came to Olympia
He was an active member of the local
Methodist church until five years ago
when he and his wife joined the
Westside chapel, which is affiliated
with the Christian Missionary AL
lance. Surviving is the widow. The
funeral took place at the family
home Monday afternoon, the services
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
LOUIS Il. SCHMIDT

Funeral services were conducted
at the Jesse r. Mills chapel Thurs
day afternoon for Louis b. Schmidt,
brother of the late Leopold F.
Schmidt. and former well-known res
ident of Olympia and Hope island,
who died at the home of daughter,
Mrs. Frances Marie Hough. at Au,
burn Tuesday morning. Rev. John
II. Secor conducted the services and
interment was made in the |. o. o.
F. cemetery. Mr.. Schmidt was 6S
years old. Surviving are the daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hough. and two sons, F. A.
Schmidt of Hunters Point and Paul
l.. Schmidt of Salem, Ore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
LEGION ARRANGING
FOR STATE MEETING
FIRST CONVENTION OF RE
TURNED SERVICE MEN TO BE
HELD NEXT MONTH

Returned service men of the state
will meet in the first state convention
of the American Legion in Seattle
October 9, 10 and II. Forty seven
posts have obtained charters from
Brig. Gen. Harvey ]. Moss, state
chairman, and will send representa-
tives to form permanent state or
ganization. Other posts are in the
process of formation and will apply
for charters and may send represent
atives to the convention.
Each post will send their post COM
mander and one delegate and an adj
ditional delegate for each 100 paid
up members on the rolls.
Formation of a permanent state or
nent state officers will be one of the
first subjects to be taken up by the
convention. Brig Gen. Harvey ]
Moss. as state chairman, and Major
Drever, state secretary, were named
T, by the national headquarters to act
until permanent organization was
formed. A state constitution and by
laws will be adopted. fpe
| The national headquarters of the
American Legion has asked that the
state conventions instruct the dele
I gates to the national convention, to
| be held at Minneapolis in November,
on the subject of additional bonus for
discharged service men. The subject
was discussed at the preliminary eau
Gus at St. Louis last spring but action
was delayed until the Minneapolis
convention on November 10. II and
II. Washington will send II dele
gates to Minneapolis and the express
sions of the state service men on the
bonus question will be voiced at the
Seattle meeting. n
The sessions will open at 10 a. m.
Thursday. October 8, and morning
and afternoon sessions will be held
for the three days. The four Seattle
posts have been given charge of the
arrangements for the convention. j.
l.. Faulds, assistant state secretary,
is general chairman on arrangements
and committees have been named to
handle the publicity, transportation,
hotels and entertainment
Membership in the American Lee
gion is open to all honorably dis
| charged soldiers, sailors, marines and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
MRS. HARRIET r. NEWELL

Mrs. Harriet +. Newell, 50 years
Old. grandmother OF Roy Z. Newell OF
this city and Ray and Frank Newell
of Tenino, died at the family home
in Centralia last Saturday evening
following a long illness. She was one
of the pioneers of Centralia locating
there in the early nineties and was
we'll known and respected. Mrs.
Newell was born in Indiana. May 25,
1887. and was married to ID. G.. New
ell in Illinois. She came to Centralia
i'll 1890 and had made her home
there ever since. She leaves three
sons. +. a. Newell, O. L. Newell and
! w +. Newell, all of Centralia; three
! grandsons and three great grand
| children. The funeral took place in
Centralia Monday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26

nurses of the American army in the
great war. National membership
now totals we'll over the million mark
and the state organization has an es-
timated total of over 10000 within
the fold. Posts will be organized in
every county and town in the state.
Men wishing to join where no posts
are already organized should apply
to the nearest post commander or to
the state chairman at Seattle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
ALBERT SNELINIAN

The first fatal accident at the Ma
son County Logging company's camp
at Bordeaux for some time occurred
Monday afternoon when Albert Smell
man, 35 years old, was almost in
stantly killed when log that was
being loaded broke loose from it's
carrier. fell and pinned him to the
car deck. The unfortunate man had
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
Sues for Divorce.

Eleanor F. May filed suit in the
superior court this week for a divorce
from George S. May, charging deser-
ton. The complaint states that the
couple were married February 6.
1918, and that the defendant desert
ed the plaintiff last May.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
EOrfls Control Plant.

Control of all stock in the Ford
Motor company has been secured by
Henry Ford and his son. Edsel, it was
announced at Detroit this week,
through purchase of the minority
holdings of James Couzens, million
aire mayor of Detroit and former
vice president of the company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
BAPTIST TABERNACLE.

A. ]. Jacobson, pastor. Westside
Sunday school, at 10 a. M; morning
worship at IL o'clock; theme of SER
mon, THE Eternal Christ; Junior
Endeavor at p m, subject of study,
"The life and works of Jesus" (;
preaching of the Gospel at p. M on
"The Lost Blessing: prayer meet.
ing each Friday evening at s o'clock
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26

being conducted by the Rev. J. c.
Baker, pastor of the Westside Chapel
and Rev. ]. s. s5ecrist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26

N. of Mr.