davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
MORE OVERSEE MEN
!. BACK ON TRANSPORT
Philadelphia Soldiers Sent to
Demobilization Camps After
Reaching N. Y.
RADN0R BRINGS FIGHTERS

Another batch of Philadelphia sol
diers have arrived from overseas. They
landed on the transport Radnor, which
docked at New York. The men have
been sent to rehabilitation camps to be
mustered out of service.
Included among the arrivals are these
Philadelphians
cbRGss R2Ssrt E. 9iT Chestnut street
Frederic sS F. benke sas souR
fifty-ffth street: Samuel Hurwitz. 24os
sth ssouth Fitth street; Charles McCann. 1915
e. Joseph charosiewski. 54o4 kinssessing
reet Sared Shf 'sSs Mount
Vernon street: William i. Dousherty. 1o5
ssie Mefcy street & SErank Kesser MS o, Oak,
Rosewood street, Robert White. 43l2 North
street; Bernard A.. coniaEue. 2S2s North
Colorado street; Charles r. Mayer. 2910
NSrth Ssat !, Howard street; James H., Rhoades.
n; S;asmisss s AdeTiSiSs. e. Is Ellsyortn street.
Charles senEer ss' 1885 caSwaidsr street street
ee
A. Gibson. 5Oi3 Dittman street
Carlacker Man. 1919 North Dover street;
Robert II. Hawthorne, 128 East Westmore-
land street; George w Winterle. 363
.Ilemonte street: william NJ. Kaufman. 402
West Tabor road: John Eckert, 512 Hart
tne: Joseph Donegan. 1923 Gaul street
'ohn Fenazzo. 1112 Christian street.
Henry G. Bohn. $40 Rockland street:
Harry F. O'Brien, Seventy-nnth street and
Buist avenue; Walter Sledziewski. 4749 Mil
ner street. Anton zazorosky. 2012 Salmon
street: Luigi Venafro. 1920 South Juniper
street: William F. Harmer. 1913 Hanson
street; Eugene J. LOTUS. 2507 Silver street.
William ]. McKenna. 2S1S Kensington ave-
nue; Charles schrader. 174O Junnata street;
Thomas Whomsley: 622 East Lippincot'
nue Irwin seitz 45O3 Colorado street Louis
Sumner. 1929 South Percy street: Anthony
r. Trabosh, Gill Callowhill street; Boyce
F. -Greaser. 4707 Westminster avenue.
John O'Donnell. 2052 North Seventh street
James r. C. Crumlish. 2042 Manton street
Lavernes Phillips. 15l Mannheim street, Ger.
mantown Wilmer c. Barr. 2IO1 Bcrks
street; James w. Carthage. 1880 South
Twenty-hrst street: Samuel W. Bordman
1902 East Ontario street and Walter W.
Sparker. 1892 North Dover street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
SHORE TO INFORM VISITORS
Bureau on Boardwalk Proposed to
Supply Accommodation

Atlantic City, July 20.-"Something
must be done to correct an unfortu
nate situation, unfair alike to Atlantic
City and many PATRONS business men
declared today when they heard that
strangers had been compelled to OBJ
tain quarters in Philadelphia hotels and
commute to the shore because they
were unable to procure accommodations
in Atlantic City.
''There never has been time when
Atlantic City was not able to provide
for every one desiring to take advan-
tage of its hospitality, where their
needs were made known said Samuel
2. Leeds, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, which repeatedly has urged
city officials, hotelmen and other
agencies to unite in the establishment of
bureau of information on the Board =
walk for Sbhe benefit of strangers seeking
accommodations. 'It is unfortunate, if
it is true, that persons were forced to
seek quarters in Philadelphia because
they could not find what they were
seeking here. The need Of bureau of
information to correct this condition, by
advising strangers where they can find
rooms, has been strongly emphasized
and we have every reason to believe that
action will follow now that the actual
necessity for such an institution has
I been demonstrated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
MORE DECORATIONS
/. FOR PH|ANS
Private c. M. Seiders Honored
by French and Italians for
Taking ~ Prisoners
MORRIS LEGION CHEVALIER

One Philadelphian is to be decorated
with the French and Italian war
crosses; another is to receive his sec
,ond decoration. a French honor, and
third is to get his first decoration, it
was announced at the army recruiting
station, 1916 Arch street, today.
Privavte Clifford NJ. Seiders, 100
North Fifty fifth street, machine
gunner with the 314th Infantry, is the
hero for whom the French Croix de
Guerre, with one palm, and the 1tal-
ian Grace de Guerre are waiting.
The decoration of French Chevalier
of the Legion of Honor is awaiting
Major Effingham B. Morris, Jr., of
225 South Eighth street, who has al
ready won the Distinguished Service
Cross. The same honor awaits Captain
William S. Landers, S3 Stewart ave
nue., Lansdowne.
Accompanying Seiders's decorations
French general headquarters:
"While advancing at the head of his
company, under intense machine gun
fire, he entered ruined building, in
which he discovered thirteen enemy
soldiers. He killed one who would not
surrender, took twelve others prisoner
and brought back three light machine
guns. Later in the same day he made
ten more prisoners and captured five
more machine guns"
The additional honor obtained by
Major Morris, who is son Of Effing-
ham B. Morris, head of the Girard
Trust Company, is presumably for the
same service that gained him the Dis
tinguished Service Cross. He got that
"for extraordinary heroism in action
near Montfaucon, September 27, 1918.
Leading his battalion in attack, Major
Morris, then a captain, was painfully
wounded in the leg, but continued in
command during the four days action
that followed"
Major Morris led the battalion fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
FOUND GIRLS LIVING IN CAVE
Seantily Clad Mount Carmel Run.
aways Lived on Wild Berries

Mount Carmel, Pa, July 29.-Berry
pickers on mountain north of here
discovered three scantily clad girls
roaming about in the underbrush and
after time saw them enter a cave.
The police were notified, went to the
designated spot and found the girls
living a primitive life. All were agct
about sixteen years, of foreign extrac
tion and admitted having left thei,
homes on the outskirts of town three
weeks ago. Ample clothing was So
cured to permit their being brought
back to town, whittier their parents haf
been summoned and the girls given into
their custody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

lowing the death of Major B. Franklin
Pepper, also of this city, who fell the
first day of the drive.
Who is John Grundy?
The recruiting Office has another
Croix de Guerre to award to the man
who enlisted in the Twenty eighth
Division as John Grundy, 3745 North
Seventy first street" They have been
unable to locate either the address OF
the man.
Every family bearing the nam,
Grundy in Philadelphia will be can
vassed by the army authorities in an
effort to discover tie hero and aware
him his honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
CITY ASKS RICH FOLKS AID
Would Borrow Cash to Buy and Sell
Arnny Food

Would Borrow Cash to Buy and Sell
Army Food
Mayor Smiths food commission will
purchase surplus food supplies offered
the city by the government for sale to
the public at cost if philanthropic citi-
zens will advance the necessary cash.
Director of Supplies MacLaughlin is
authority for this statement. The cash
advanced, the director said, would be
returned as soon as the food stocks
were disposed of.
''It is impossible" said the direc-
tor, "for the city to purchase the food
in any other way
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for
the food commissions survey of the
river front on August 6. The commits
sion will investigate facilities for bring
ing food to this city by water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
TWO AUTOS STOLEN
Machines Valued at $27oo Taker
From Vicinity Of Willow Grove

Automobile thieves operating in the
Upper Moreland twonship section stole
two cars, valued at approximately
S27O0, from near Willow Grove.
G.. E. Weiskamp, North Front street
near Race, reported the loss Of a $4,000
touring carr Elmer G. Blank, North
Fortieth street above Arch, reported the
loss of 500 car. Arlington policemen
in motor cars searched the northern
suburban section but could not locate
either of the stolen cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
LEGION POST IN NORTHEAST
Temporary Organization Committee
Named at Preliminary Meeting

George Wentworth Carr, county
chairman for the American Legion, to
day announced completion of plans for
tho organization of a post in the north =
eastern section, TO include Tacony,
Holmesburg. Wissinoming. Bustleton,
Fox Chase. Somerton and Torresdale.
A preliminary meeting has been held
and a committee on temporary organi-
zation named as follows: Frank Toey,
chairman. a veteran of the Philippine.
Spanish American and world wars
Russell Derr, vice chairman John
Latham. secretary; Frank Shallcross,
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
GIRLS PROTEST PUBLICITY
Old Graduates Of Hazleton n. s. OBJ
iect to Printing Roster With Dates

Hazleton, Pa, July 20.-Some of
the girls who graduated from the Halle
ton High School back in 1875 or there
abouts are badly "fussed up" over the
announcement that the school board
plans a new manual this summer which
will contain the list of those graduated
since that date arranged In the order
of their classes. They have appealed
for consideration, asking that the names
be printed alphabetically, without ref
erence to when the diplomas were is
sued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Influencing the Dealer

Most new advertisers have Gas in the cartoons)
dotted line reaching from the left eye the retailer
and from the right eye to the consumer.
Impress the trade with your initial campaign, and
some jobbers and retailers will stack the goods in
anticipation of brisk demand from the public
If the brisk demand materiazes-well and good
it doesn't, the trade will probably contrive sell
the goods anyway and thereafter become less i'm
pressionable
The heart of permanent success in ADVERTISING
except perhaps for suspension brdges-s the repeat
order"
Granting always that the line merits contin
ued patronage, the great demand will commence after
the third year of advertising. The sowrpoving
public will then make its wishes known Enthusiastically
to the least mpressionable of dealers.
Because retailers know of the success of old and
established advertisers it is possible for the ad
vertser to considerable preliminary dis
tributlon on faith.
frsttrne retail openings-not sales but oppor-
tuntes to be justified by repeat orders.
You best influence the dealer by continuing to
influence the public.
Retailers prefer to sell goods that in demand
Advertising space in the Butterick publications
Is for sale through accredited advertising agencies
Butterick- Publisher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
Zwod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Silk Negligees
For Travelling

Just in time for those planning
trips come Silk Robes from Japan
that fill most acceptably the need
FOR a lightweight, easily packed
Robe for Pullman or steamer use.
Of Japanese silk in Copen-
hagen and navy blue, rose, black,
made kimono style, with a sash
that can be used or not as wished.
They fold into small space and
come packed in a neat little silk
bag to match, ready for suit case
or travelling bag-$12.50.
StrawbridGe & Clothier-
French Salon, Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
2. QUALITY

Only worthy, honestly made
Furniture has ever been ad-
mitted to our. stocks. Our aim
has been to provide Furniture fit
to be handed down to future gen.
erations as family heirlooms.
Shoddy workmanship and ques-
tionable materials are forever
barred here. You'll be just as
proud of Strawbridge & Clothier
Furniture years hence as you are
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Our Entire Stock of Furniture at
Reduced Prices

excellence this
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

City Hospital Ice Cream Fund Gains
Director Krusen, of the Department
of Health and Charities, acknowledges
the receipt of additional contributions
amounting to $2S, making total of
$949.76, to the fund for furnishing
ice cream to patients in the tuberculosis
wards of the Philadelphia General Hos
pital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Popular Novels, Csc

Popular Novels, Csc
Hundreds of well-known books
by popular writer's at this small
price, perhaps the very volume
you have been wanting. Get it
now for summer reading. Among
the latest arrivals are:
Audrey, by Mary Johnston.
The Joyous Trouble Maker, by
Jackson Gregory.
South Sea Tales, by Jack Lon
don.
The Indian Drum, by w. Mac
Harg and E. Balmer.
The Triflers, by Frederick o.
Bartlett.
Monsieur Beaucaire, by Booth
Harrington.
The Blue Streak, by Jack Hines.
Garments Messenger, by Harold
Bindloss.
The Yukon Trail, by William
M. Raine.
Ranny, by Howard Brubaker.
Strawbridge e. Ciothier-
Second Floor. Filbert Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
OrroJU, the Third of -Four Inspection Days
|. SELECTION

IL DIHlLOI Il IO1N
Every single piece and suit on
our showroom floor and in our
great ten-story Furniture ware
house is included in this August
Sale-and every piece secured to
augment this collection has been
selected, to maintain the quality
standard. If you wish a single
piece, complete suit, or Furni-
ture to furnish the home from
cellar to garret, you'll find this
Store distinctively prepared to
meet yolIr needs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Umbrellas. $500

Of a serviceable quality of cot
ton made on sturdy frames; the
mems with handles of mission
wood, in hook or crook style, the
women's with plain or carved
mission wood handles with wrist
cord.
In quality, making and general
appearance, better than usual at
$500. strawbridre & clotbier--
Aisle 7, Market Street
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

Hl|E'TlICAL WORk-Do you want to save money on your wiring. NlN- ture and repair work d Spocia lty. Call l992-3. Arthur Tyler, AS How ard avenue city. 11-4-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

If you are out of work, if you want help, use The Herald's Classified Co., umn. Every reader looks it over daily. The Clas- sified Column is the most inexpensive form of ad- vertising. Use it regu- larly. It will bring you results.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
C. $. C.. ENIISTMENTS.
Local Unit is Making Drive to Fill its
 Ranks.

As thore now seems but little prom ise of the National Guard ever reor- ganizing on it's old time bass, Com pany M, of the Connecticut State ments in that unit. The State Guard is taking the place form erly occupied bv the National Guard and has prov ed itself an efficient body during the past year.
 unit has taken up an office in the State Armory and wll receive enlist ments Promotions in this unit are promised rapidly. as there are several openings in the rOn-CC'n m is'sl oned ranks The training Is similar in every respect to that of the old Ma tional Guard.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
Newingt0n Woman Dead
 AS Result of Fall

Miss Fanny Wells aged 63. died yesterday afternoon in Inc Charter Oak hospital to which institution she had been removed Saturday fol- lowing an accident hch occurred in the yard of her home in Ncwine
 ton. Miss Wells accidentally fell ever d piece of wire and landed heav- fly on her stomach. .\ physician was called who ordered her removal to the hospital as a pl ard against per
 itonitis. That disease set in, how
 ever, and death came .;'st night. Thc deceased was well known bore being a sister of Mrs. l1. F. Eddy, and an aunt of lC Wells and Stanley Eddy,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
AUCTION.

We will sell. at Public Auction for P. F. McDonough, North Stanley St., New Britain, Conn, Wednesday, No- vembcr 9th, 1919. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, 37 head of cattle and pair mules The herd of cattle is headed by a pure bred Holstein Bull, number 221460, King Johanna Clo- thilde Pontiac. and thirty six head of the finest grade cows that can be found in any one stable. Elolsteins, Guernseys and Jerseys, somo with calf and others due during the win ter months, several of these cows arc giving from 1 s to 24 quarts of milk a day Auctioneer's notice: As MT McDonough's foreman has obtained another position. he has decided to offer this herd for sale. Every ami mal will be sold without reserve. Take Unionville cars, from Hartford, to Floods Corner or take North Stanley street car from New Britain to end of line. This property is about one mile from each. During the past fifteen years I have sold thousands of cows but this is one of the best grade herds I have had for sale. Sale rain or shine. Plenty of room under cov- CT Lunch may be had on the prem iScc.
 ROBERT M. REID,
 Expert Auctioneer 201 Main St. Manchester, Conn.
 Telephone 26S-4.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
N.NCIE,J-kOI.ANSkl.
World War Veteran to Take InCai
 Girl As Bride Tomorrow.

Tho mar!Ic,' Of Andrew Macicj to Miss Stcllr ItouanSki will he solemn iZrd ton orroW morning at ,:30 in the sacred Heart church, Rev. LucNan Bojnowski, pastor of the church ty ing the nUptiul knot. John Saranek will act as best man and Miss Fran ccs Rozanski, a sister of the bride, will bo maid Of honor. A. wedding reception will follow at Inc homo of the bride. .....,...
 The groom recently returned from France where he saw actual fighting in all tho big cam paignS of the war, having served in the front lines. He is employed in the Stanley Works. The bride was formerly employed at the Fafnir Bearing plant.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
NOTICE.

NpFlCE-C. X. Humphrey has a fine
 bargain in new player piano also pod secondhand upright, $lA0, cash CT inStallmentS. Tel. 20G3.
 Piano tuning. 1l-A- 1dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

I'M MEDIATE DELIVERY on one F. B. Chevrolet Se- dan closed car, also ono 4-90 Chevrolet touring car. Several bargains. Good second hand cars. Eric son 65 Snow Auto Co., 2S7 Elm St. Tel. 11SS.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

Serviceable used cars are in good demand. If you intend to sell your car this fall, a small advt. in the Classified column will bring you customers. Don't waste time hunting prospects. Find them in the Want Advt. way.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
liuildinc---1lcpairi1E.


This week we have Turkeys, Ducks. Roasting Chickens, Broilers, Fowls. Sweetbreads, Calves Liver Fresh Tongues, Fl. C. Tripe, Sperry and Barnes, Hams, Bacon, Shoulders.
 Cottage Hams, Sausage; Fancy Beef. Veal, Lamb, Pork; White Rose, Hei1z and Chase and Sanborn goods; all kinds of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at Doherty's, 4OG Arch St. Tel. 1446.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
AUTOMOBILES.

NOR pSALE-Ford runabout Apply at Singer Store, 23 West Main St.
 11-4-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, .ATTENTION-I will pay the highest prices for used cars, open or closed, of any model or make. 'tA.k "a great oppor- tunity for ,c-r. t~ dis pose of your car. Casn money waiting. Also, cars sold on consignment. See me before you buy or sell. M. D. Honeyman, IS Main St. Tel. 21O9, next to FL mcr Auto Go. 1O-29-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
HTrNS TO MEET IN BERLIN.

Weimar, Feb. 10.-Sentiment is
fairly crystalized after various
party caucusses in favor of trans
ferring the national assembly to
Berlin after the Easter holiday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
PAY 48 CENTS EACH
TO RIDE TWO MILES
ON PULLMAN CAR

II the railroads are net paying
expenses it is not because they are
overlooking any revenue POSSIBLE
tiles
This is the firm conviction of a
number Of Davenporters who rode
across the bridge from Rock Is
land on a Pullman on the Rock Is
land road a few days ago.
There was a Davenport woman
enroute to a northern sanatorium
from some place in the east She
occupied a stateroom on a Pull
man on a Rock Island train pass
ing through the city. Davenport
friends met the train in Rock
Island because the stop here is
longer than in Davenport. Then
it occurred to some of them that
they might just as well remain
aboard and cross the bridge in that
manner instead of returning home
by street car.
Hardly had the train started
than a conductor appeared anG
muIcted them 20 cents each, half
presumably being for failure to
buy a ticket. Before the train
reached Davenport another con-
ductor came along and demanded
IS cents from each, most of which
seems to have been excess fare for
occupying a Pullman and a state
room. That made AZ cents apiece.
which all paid for the rice of less
than two miles.
At the Davenport passenger
station they were informed that if
they applied at the ROCa Island
station each would be entitled to
a rebate of 10 cents, but at last &C
counts all had neglected to take
advantage of this generous provis-
ion for squaring matters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
DEMAND RIFLES BACH.

Munich, Jan. $50 many Ba-
vartan soldiers have failed to re-
turn their rifles and munitions that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
COLDS and
INFLUENZA

If the doctors first question to a
patient is Are the bowels regu-
lar?" doesn't it seem worth while
to keep them regular all the time
What the doctor fears is this:
If the bowels are clOgged with food
waste, fermentation is certain to be
filing the body with dangerous
poisons. If the kidneys, lungs and
skin pores have all they can do to
rid the body of these poisons, how
are they going to throw disease out
Of the system?
AS the doctor invariably recon-
mends the use of a saline cathartic,
why not take his advice and keep
your bowels free from food-waste
Your druggist has a new product
called SALINOS, which is a thor
ough laxative. 1t will completely
empty the bowels, including the
lower bowel where most poisons
are created.
1t is pleasant in taste and action
and fully effective if taken in cold
water. You can get a bottle of
SALTN0S for a Quarter Qarger
sizes for Fifty Cents and a Dollar
Be safe! Get it today. Use it
tomorrow morning-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
HIGHWAY COURSE
AT STATE SCHOOL

Arrangements for the annual
short course in highway engineer
ing TO be given Feb. 1921 at the
University of Illinois are practic-
ally completed. Printed programs
viii soon be ready for distribu-
ton
The program has been arranged
with particular attention given to
the various problems of streets,
pavements, roads and bridges and
the laws governing their cOnstruc-
ion. Subjects for discussion will
be: Road work under present con-
8itions, financial and labor prob
lens, the Illinois state road sys-
TEN, national highways, and those
problems of peculiar importance
always confronting the road build
ct. Meetings will be arranged to
eroup for consideration during one
cay the problems of the contrac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10

the twenty-fourth annual meeting
OF the Illinois farmers institute TO
be held in Joliet, Feb. 10, 20 and 81.
Doctor Pearson will address the
convention on the evening of Feb.
10. He can speak with authority
on the part America must play in
the reconstruction of war-ridden
Europe and will bring an interest
ing and helpful message to Illinois
farmers at this time. No man in
America is better able to discuss ag-
ricultural REIMBURSEMENT problems
in the light of present day condi-
lions in both the United States and
Europe than is DR.. Pearson. AS
assistant secretary of agriculture
during the war he was in daily
touch with the work of the federal
department, and his recent trip
abroad gave him first hand infor-
nation of the needs of the other
countries from an agricultural
standpoint.
The American farmer must con-
tinue to supply not only the food
products 10 be consumed at home,