davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
z sehounneiler. Luxembourg.
Feb. 18TH. 1919

pear Mother and Family
s.ss viii this evening write you a few
ines to let you al hear from me- 4
Am well at present and hope this, let
ter will reach you all the same. am
SSin sin little village in Luxembourg now
;ss,sit cannot tell yet how long We wiil WIZ
sbe here some think we wont be here e
not more than weeks and then to
some piace in France and then from
thsrs ortlae States. but some thing 1ls
we will godbaek farther in Germany g
do guard duty, but don't know Iof
) sure yet where we wiz get to, and II
we do come back in France they say
NC viii. be on our way honae but Y
viii be sometime IN April or May be-
fore we get home and il we ge back back
IN Grnaany they say We will be IS oyer s'
hero vet for 6, months longer 7 vii
tn To let You know all about i as
soon as flnd OUT ~ ~ seiis = s,es :
,s1e ssili covered with SNOW ~
1t seems like the snow tloehn.tr ge'
away very fast here i Is SO cold
We don't do very much drilling nov
as trere is too much snow but sse
take some little hikes and q little exeI
eIhe is the morning but in the evening
He are supposed to hare garnes,alape pa
sblays and exercise but We; are net DO.
ting nythings this eYenins. have go
good place TO stay at; and sever
sothers are stasius il q house with ~
old ,wornan and her son and she i
sure good to as she put me. "a one q
my TRENDS IN her feather bed and the
rast & the heys are sieepsng on the
icer and soaRe are sIeeping an some
Duadsngs arouad her and not. go.
good plaec. she sire is good TO WE
ssela asersshe keeps MS . good fire. while
#sse are ia here We left Trier On Feb
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
...-:,-:,:NuRTIf TRYING.

II you are troubled with S3ccpsc$A-
ness look TO your diet. Drink 10 tea
p- ciffee for; !, few days and take one
OF Chamberlain's Tablets immediately
after supper TO improve your cliGes-
ton. These tablets also cause a. St-,i-
lie movement of the bowels. They
arc unsurpassed for ronslipation.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

COtTR TTsFsVERSEn a..
N CAUGHMaN CASE
tnit.1d States Circuit Cour, or AD,sa,.
Grants New Trial ON Anrs,a,

RieTnond Va, April l:--Joseph N.
'aashman convicted in tho district
court on appcalS on :; technically.
INC esr'orlgc act, was granted On q
new trial here today y. the United
States orccit court OF appeals; on y
sescnicaltty. The decision of the trial
court was reversed and q: new trial
granted '
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
A CORRECTION.

In our advertisement OF Gorarn
mene horses for sale which appeared
IN last weeks issue Of The. Dspatcb
News. the name Of Mr.. s Eubiu ap,
pears rs agent. wish 20 make the
correction now. Mr. Rubin however
IS managers in charge and will be-
siaa to continue TO serve the public.
Philip Epstine.
I've
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
sTfIE SHOW

Z First lets start at the beGinnins SO
that all points may DC made ciear.
Our little billet of a barn loft which
is within huge stone building, the
watts of which arc about IS TO IS inch
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
REVIVAL. AT LEXINGTON.

On -Aprii Goth the union revival will
begin in Lexington 1t viii be hcld
in J. large tent on AIR. Scott IIe,ldrix's
Vacant lot near Chas. f. 'raylor's fur
nitu,c store. Everybody Is cordially
invited t. attend these meetings
IT,. FIJI. FT:SDBRRUJ.k
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
;. CHICKEN STEW Ar sT. ,If,HNs::

tAaEe will be an old fashioneh,
chicken stew and other interesting
ands entertaining amuserhents at st.
J ohn's' school house next Saturday
night. April 5. This entertainment is
gwen i'' oy .he: Ladies Improvement
League ,and the proceeds win go into
the, Il school benefit fund the pubic.
* cordially invited. :: : n j.. i
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

Sam L. Root has gone to Columbus
Ohio on business AND while in the city
will visit his Brother ". + EOof, Jr.
who has made his honn+ tarr5. for .hf
past two years
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
THE tn LIBERTY
DAN.
By Mist 1. Brooker, Publicity


that 1T thesS srenee of State chair
man of tiae Federal Reserve Dis.
=trict held On s. 21st IN Richmond
South caroliaa was congratulated
on having BIC nost complete organi-
cation 10 dag Tor the : Fifth Loan
drive aud ncss that we are in the lead
we must be as first to pu. the Vic
tory Loasis soses. .
( The;Work Of ganization in this
scoputy Is moving Forward rapialE
Miss Essie Esird of Lexington whose
splendid spoke for itself in pre-
.vious drive ssilssiinss her came meta
|1oa Of efgas:iissig ey districts in her
atownshi s. -
on aopaay afserason, March "a.
Gnoaer, e eaaty cha rnnn, called
q aleesiag of ~. women Of Ruil
lsFams sszs
Who had sersAa as chairman so sefri-'
ciently Cor several drives, rendered:
her Fesignatso and the following off,
GERS were elected Chairman Mrs. NJ.
IL Brogden, Vice chairman, Mrs 3 E
Crast Secret Mrs. Lso Rast, pub
siicsts chair man. Mrs Fletcher Sem
and distict chairman Mrs. l.. f.. Rasti
Work, irf: tllisqt township is :aslready be-
ing pushed by the Chairman Mrs.
Brogden who is visiting the School dis.
'triets. Miss lila King has been ap-
pointed Chairman of the Mack's
school -clil14sentling in the best slogan
choose her helpers.
Mrs. l.. p Cullum OF Batesbarg has
taken UP, the. work in her township
end. with: the. county chairr1ans help
has laid splendid plans for the cam :
:paign. =. - =. -. .=:,1,..,2 80:
adrs. aIunselt. has ;telegraphea Mrs
,Rueler OF the prize offered 10 c.anS:;
school .catld senaing.In TIE aest slogan!
ser the.asrc. Please enter the con
tsst and send In TO Mrs Fncker at oReei
once.
:. Eclew:ts IS printed The nsfes: >. y <,
- r.::s-x: ssFsEzE: SUPREME o.. <.
:. \ German hs.racs- wifi be even ,ip};
every county in tho State us. a .,.pgiac.
for the best Victory Loan SLOGAN and
every school child Is invited 70 enter
the: contest; inaugurated Is: the W5oc-;
mans Liberty loan committee at
the recent conference OF county chair :
men and compete TO" the valuable
trophies.
: All county and publicity chairmen
viii ,szsunstessin stimulating the interest
of school children in the Victory
Loan e:tlnpaign and the slogans adop-
tcasSWill Soc given the widest possib1"
publicity. Judges in each cocnty will
be appointed ard slogans must be
sent in not later than April y. The
slogan awarded the prize viii DO adop
ted by the county and the best five
sen, TO State headquarters. The state
executive committee will select tho !
best Of the slogans and adopt this as.
the State slogan.
J. z. Swearingen. State supcrintcnd !:
ent OF education heartily endorses this
slogan cor: as Il valuable feauturc Of
the Victory Loan educational cam
paig1i and ri. school supcrintendGntS
and teachers arc urged to cooperate to !:
insure its success. D..
- ,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
SE:RY1tEN At ST Sr1Y,HEsN.::S

On account OF the change in tim"
the. following ,ahedulc has i,eecn Il
dcpted BY the pastor and c.ounsn OF
81. Stephensh Ell church. Sunday
school at Hoo a. m; Morning service
1t 1900: evening service IT S!3p. -"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

Ss1n@f'r1:': ~ 1TFa Ghsp4tch- News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
NEW YORK STATE
|. TO HELP UNEMPLOYED

ALBANY, n. y June 1I.--New
York state through its public works
program. wifi do its bit toward reliev-
Ing the Unemployment situation this
year. Work will be given directly TO
10000 men and II IL expected that,
directly and indirectly, 1.0OO, 900 per-
sons Will be benefited. These are the
conclusions OF state officials following
a conference at which unemployment
and labor conditions were discussed.
overs so. 900. 900 is TO be spent by the
state. chiefly In building and highway
construction, which are under way or
to be started this year. The move is
expected TO have a saIutary effect in
putting an end to the depression Of
business which has been felt for the
past several months.
OF the total amount of money to
be spent and the number of men TO
be employed. the highway departent
leads with $20,0OO.O00 for construc-
ton and repairs. About 10000 men
will be employed.
Building construction runs a close
second, with s17, 100000 to be spent
this year, Work in this line calls for
Ia new state office building in AL
bany; reconstruction of Sing Sing pri-
son: new buildings at the Central Islip
state hospital. and several other hos
pital buildings and normal schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.


u. J. King to II. Ellison. $500
Lot 3. block "a. Arnold & Raley's
Add. Pendleton.
A. Stickler to G. o. Ritcheson, 81
! Lots and .. block IL. Res. Add. Pend
J. A Horn to c. w. Tullis, 81. W
1-2 . Is 10 and II, block a.. Res
Add. Pend.
G. Mcdonald to j. Scott. $2JD, W
IL Sc Ia ana $ l-2 SW Ia section
II and SIC IL SE Ia section ls, and
r. l-2 NE Ia section 10, township
S. r. 22.
W. 4. Welch to II. Isaac, $500
Mete and bound tract in SE Ia ST
IL, section 9, township . nor
range 80.
NJ. o. LaHue to II. Huston, $500
1-2 Sc IA and Sc IA SW IA sec
tion 20, township south, range 81.
J. w Crow to Jim White. 81. n
l-2 Sc Ia section 3, township
north. range 33.
r. +. Boyden to j. n. Scott, s12,-
COO. Residence property. Lewis st.
American Nat. Bank to w. F. Ad-
ans. 81. NV IA NE IA section 15
township north, range 50.
NJ. C. Moore to G. Riggs Lots 1 to
and S ~ S 1-2 section 16, township
north, range 33.
J. T. Ogle to 4. b. Simonton, 81.
Lots 5, C. block c, Switzler's Add
Pendleton.
G. s. Warner to s. Thompson, ST.
600. f 1-2 NV IA, section 21r
township / north. range 2S.
NJ. Merrifield to J. ]. Gross. $40.
NV Ia section and NE IA section
{, township north, range "a.
A Weir to j. j. Gross. $40, NV
IA section and NE IA section Z,
township north. range "a.
p. c. Phillips to J. ]. Gross, $40.
NV Ia section s and NE IA sec
tion Z. township north. range "a.
y. Hnllen to J. ]. Gross, $40, NV
Ia section and NE Ia section Z,
township north, range 81.
A Guderian to r. Smith, $500 e
IL lots and Z, block SO, Res. Add.
Pendleton.
c. F. Colesworthy to Matlock and
Greulich, $1.oO Lots 5, 6, block 4.
A. Huber to C. c. Loney. $40. De-
scriptive tract 1I3 acres in S 1-2 STE
Ia, section and y 1-2 NE Ia Sec
tion 10, township 3 north, range Sc.
M l.. Baltezore to II. T. Foster,
81. Tract 9, Opportunity acreage.
II. Warrenbolt to r. n. Robinson,
s100. Lot 8, block 3s, Res. Add. !
II. Warrenbolt to F. n. Robinson.
Lots l to 16 less lot ., block IS, Res |
Add.
C. Clark to w II johnson, $1.O0, |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

H NJ. Kay to F. Hiatt, $4,000. Lots
9 to IA and east 10 feet Lot s, block s.
North Milton.
o. Holdman to w s. Campbell, &c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

600. NE Ia section Q. township I
north. range 81.
c. L. O'Gara to C. II. Myers. $500.
Lot 20. Hazel Add. Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
PAGE SEVEN

W. Hester 10 G. l. Dunning, 5000
NV IL Sc Ia NE II and W IL sw
ia Sc Ia NE IL section rs, town.
ship north, range 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
DEMENTED SOLDIER
ESCAPES GUARD HERE
Man Being Taken to Insane
Asylum Gets Away From Train
at West Philadelphia

Claude Edgar, a private unassigned.
who was being taken from General Hos
nital No. 43 Of the National Soldiers
Dancvillc Insane Asylum in New York,
escaped from his escort this morning at
G:15. as the train stood in the West
Philadelphia station. lie is still at
large.
The soldier was in the charge of Scr
gcant +. l.. McCrackcn. Of the General
Hospital staff. who had stayed up all
night watching Edgar in tho berth Op
postc II was not permitted to hand
cuff the man. As tho train approached
West Philadelphia the sergeant dozcd
Of and awokc inst in time to see Edgar,
fully clothed, disappearing at tho end oi
the corridor. Hastily putting on the"
necessary clothes. Sergeant McCrarkcn
went nftcr his charge, but the train was
moving and he was not allowed 70 get
OF until it reached Trenton.
The officer returned at once to Phil
ndplpha and reported the cscanC at the
Thirty. second street and Woodland
nvcnuc station and nt city Hall.
This is the second time Edgar has cS-
cGpcd. The first tim" was at OId f0ln'
Comfort. whcrc he was picked M by
the military police.
Edgar is Hbout fvc feet six inches
tall and weighs li5 pounds. lie IS
light romrlcxioned, with light hair. re
wears n beard Of three or four days
growth. TIE collar of his uniform bears
no insignia. but his campaign hat mas
an infantry blue cord. 1t is not known
whether he had any money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
CITY SEWER BIDS
OPENED HERE TODAY
New Work to Cost $4oo,ooo'
Many Thoroughfares to Be
improved in Near Future
BRANCHES IN 40 STREETS

Gids for the construction of nifty
three sewers wrrc opened today in thc
bureau Of survey. Department OF Puo-
lie Works. The sewers are to be built
in various parts of the city. They VIII
aggregate about six miles in length and
will cost about S400, 900.
There were fourteen bidders, but
awards will not be- made for some time,
because tho money for this work il to
be taken from the $12,o7O. 900 loan,
which is tied up on account of a dis
putc as to its legality.
With the award of the sewer con-
tracts many streets which have beer
built upon but have been without sewers
for years will be furnished with this
Improvement. cffecting much better
sanitary conditions in the ncighbor
hoods where the streets are located.
In doing this work the director is co.
operating with the Department oi
Health. which, with the Bureau of Sur
voys. short time ago made n study
Of those streets which were without
sewers and where sanitary conditions
on account of the absence of such i'm
provements. were not what they
should be.
With the construction of the sewer:
in these old streets there will remair
only a few streets similarly deficient 81
far as sewer facilities are concerned
These will be taken care of in the mex
letting OF contracts for sewer work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
SUIT TO TEST CITY LOANS
Taxpayer Begins Case to Find Status
of Old Obligations

A test case to determine the Legality
Of bond issues under tho two "olec-
toral' loans Of S67. 100000 and S42'-
400. .T0T and tho "Courcilmani" loan
Of $50. 90, 600 and to establish the erect
Of the new city charter on the system OF
narrowing followed by the city authori-
tics under tho Old law. has been in
stitutpd in Common Pleas Court No. :.
The suit was filed by Solomon {.
Krause. lawyer. in behalf Of himself
and other taxpayers.
Joseph L. Kun, former deputy at
torpoy general. selected as counsel for
the complanants. prepared the case. In
explaining the motive of the suit, Mr..
Kun said:
This is n test cas-" 10 hav" deter
mined the legal effect Of the new char
ter on the method and purposes for
which long term loans wcr" permitted
under the old Bulitt bill. \ decision
at this time is desirable as it is said
the bankers who took the bond issues
under the loans authorized prior to the
new charter going into effect, are anXi-
Gus to know just whore they stand on
the legality of the whole proposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
QUITS HOSPITAL POST
At CALL OF CUPID
Miss Margherita Ryther, Social
Service Worker, to Become
Physicians Bride
WON WAR WORK PRAISE

Miss Mnrghcritn Rythcr has resigned
as chief of social service in the Epis-
copal Hospital and will be married to
DR.. John Stowe. Of Buffalo, carly in
septe,nbcr. She will bc succeeded in
her work by Miss Mary Pollock.
Miss Rythcr came to Philadelphia
two years ago from the MASSACHUSETTS,
General Hospital. whore she was head
worker Of the neurological and psyrhia-
trio social service work.
At the Episcopal Hospital her work
has been largely administrative, three
new departments in social service hnv'
ing been created during the last two
years. The hospital now has seven
women on its social service staff.
In 1918. when wounded soldiers were
being sent home. the War Department
asked the Episcopal Hospital to release
Miss Rythcr to become director Of
npuro psychiatrir social service Mt the
Plattsburg Hospital.
In asking for her service the War
Department pointed ont that the mum
Der of trained social workers in psyrhi-
atry was very limited and 'MisS Ry-
ther il one of few capable women upon
whom the government at this tim" can
depend" The work at Plattsburg con
tinued from September !, l"lS, TO
March. of this year, when Miss Ry-
ther returned to the Episcopal Hos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
DETECTIVES MEMORY
BLOW TO PRISONER
Casually Dropped in at Hearing
and Testifies That Man
Is Ex-Crook

Complications resulted this morning
when Detective Cof"sh, Of the Fifty
fifth and Pine streets police station.
casually dropped in at the hearing OF
Harry c. Harten before Magistrate
Harris in the Sixty fifth street and
Woodland avenue station. where iaitei'
appeared to answer the charge of steal
ing clothes from 5l0S Whitby avenue.
The theft occurred on August 10 anC
Harten was explaining that he cam"
from Altoona when Detective Colit"sn'
recognizing the prisoner. testified tnat
Harten came from Fifty sixth street
x-nd Washington avenue this city. and
had been at Glen Mills Reformatory
two different times. The detective aI'o
said that four months ago Harten Eld
stolen a number of things from his
father and had gone to Altoona, where
he enlisted in the marine corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
DAVE" MARTIN "a TODAY
Nineteenth Ward Leader Predicts
Patterson Victory on Anniversary

Genial and optimistic. Senator David
Martin. Republican leader in the Nine
tccnth ward. is celebrating his seventy
fourth birthday anniversary at his home
on Welsh road. Holmesburg. today. sur
rounded by members of his family and
friends
That tho outlook for the coming
mayoralty fight is case of hands
down" for Judge Patterson. was the
opinion of Mr. Martin. who said that
the whole ticket would win without
struggle. Mr.. Martin. in remarking
that he nvcer enjoyed better health than
he did today, said
II feel particularly good on this oc-
casion for see ahead of as n great
victory. Mr.. Moore should have stayed
in Washington where he belongs. He
has lost ground rapidly. and he hash t
the slightest chance of winning"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
HAS PREMONITTON OF DEATH,
WRITES NOTE TO HUSBAND
Asks That No Fo,cerS Be Sent Bier Then She Dies
Hdnts Money Spent to Aid PdruyticS

sixteen hours dav caring for children
and others afflicted with the disease.
The committee was organized during
the paralysis epidemic here several
years ago, but Mrs. Lakjcr insisted.
after tho disease had been checked. on
caring for tho afflicted. especially those
in the crowded sections of the city. to
whom. ordinarily. little cheer and com.
fort was given.
Mrs. Lakicr graduated from the
Orthopacdic Hospital and was a skilled
maSScuSe.
Her husband. Paul Lakicr. spent
nearly year overseas with thr Twenty.
eighth Division.
She will b" buried Thursday after
noon from tho Thomas avenue ad-
dress. which is tho home Of her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
WARE AUTOTRUCK BURNS
Some One Gets Excited and Calls
Out Fire Department

4 three ton motortruck belonging to
the Vnrc Contracting Company caught
fire at Broad and Moore streets early
this morning. No one was injured. but
the flames from the gasoline tank burst
ont 50 fcrccly that residents in the
ucighborhoOd became frightened and
some one turned in an alarm.
Engine Company No 40. Fifteenth
street and Snyder avenue. responded and
cxtingushcd the flames with chemicals
The origin of the fire is not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

Having a premonition Of death. Mrs.
Tillic Marie I.akicr. 5425 Thomas ave.
nue.. wrote a note to her husband be
fore she died in the Jewish Hospital
yesterday. asking that no flowers be
sent to her funeral.
In the message she urged that all
money which would have been used for
this purpose be sent to the Emergency
Aid to help in the care Of infantilc
paralysis victims.
Mrs. Lakicr. who was thirty ono
years old. had given much of her time
to infantilr paralysis victims. She was
an active member If tho Emergency Aid
committee. having this work in charge.
and frequently she worked fourteen and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Note How the Essex
In Speed, Hill Climbing, Comfort and
Reliability 1t Has Won 10, 600 Owners
Proves Endurance

largest and more costly cars-never with cars
of its weight or price class.
Now that thousands of Essex cars have
been driven more miles than is usually rolled
up in a season by the average automobile,
owners are realizing Essex endurance.
That is why they tell you about the small
upkeep expense of the Essex. They tell you
about the way In which it retains it's power
and wanted qualities even after the hardest
service. In every endurance run entered, the
Essex has made perfect scores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
POLICE HUNT SEDiTIONISTS
Superintendent Robinson Orders
Strict Enforcement of New Law

An order was issued by Superin-
tcndcnt of Police Robinson today call
ing upon the police TO see that the
new anti spdition law is strictly on
forced in this city.
While the law was passed primarily
to prevent preparation of bomb ont
RACES. it also reaches to those who
disseminate literature of radical ma =
turc or who radically attack the gov
crumpnt in any way.
The penalty for violation of this law
is fine of from 500 to $4,000 or
twenty years imprisonment or both, at
tho discretion of the court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

which will be in all probability within a
few weeks.
There are eight of the old streets
classed as unsewered which are to be
given sewer facilities. These are Al
nlond street, from Lehigh avenue to
1SI feet northeast: Dorcas street, from
Twenty sixth street to point 258 feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

eastward; Esthugh street, from Mascher
70 Pnlcthorp street Fcrnon street, from
Front to Second streets; Naudain
street. from Front to Second streets !:
Randolph, Reese and Fairhill streets,
from Glenwood avenue to the connecting
railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

As to branch sewers in forty other
streets the construction is to aid in re
lieving housing conditions. In most OF
the streets building operations are In
progress and nearing completion or
about to be started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Transport SINKS; 40 MISSING

London. Aug. 20-tBy a. PD-The
japanese transport Shijiki Maru struck
a rock and foundcred on August Il
south of Sancgashima. One hundred
and ten of those who were on board
are reported missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

The $1,000 Essex cars already in service have
been so distributed that every community
now knows their distinctive performance
Here for instance are people who have had
wide motor car experience. They will tell
you how they esteem the Essex. It's economy
Of operation and the fact that practically no
attention is required to keep it in prime
operation appeals to all.