davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
gIcrmiIdjte gln5ciseu.
Mn sic Namen.

gln bic SameH.
gir cinSiec smu!e in ber elabt.
llnicrc Ndb M.dMen icti olicn Snnae Ndnlcn.
lpelcbc bic Nlcioermahcrinnit nnh oen neueicH
Qiei0ooen crlcrncn pOlcn. lonnen oiee ~ iit
Scr 8cit hurO ben 9lnlhluB an oiclc Ml0llcn
errclmen lnierridt NloraenS. Nahmiiidns mo
glhcnoe Nconcmc Siulocn Nnl paule be
Qonncne 9rbcllen ldnnen iudhteno oce Inter
rfniS ioriQciebt iueroen CrhnolinW llniers
rieht I'M Gnimuri bon Mliiiern crheit glabere
Qmsnnii fhriiilib oocr niiu0li6 hci Sri
0mbrrc, 9ir 302, gseii Sarntoan SiraRe
Central siatc Snulnae. 9oau ono gnllbma
0lnucntiou
moht lhcrOlc Norlebcr nnl 4ndlir ohcr Qriinos
rinSlrcicS 0iOenibmm IN SiOoi ulio NOriia0i
9Sm Is. 9iupp, 9raoent 223 Ct. Hanl.slr
(9lprfO Wi -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

Taltimore's ncner Saie6a06lnb, Die uScrrapins",
madJt dl CrenIol nod DER 9icibe bat er IN St SoiS
aeicat rno cr mordrt e9t Der Spite Ser adt Subs
Scr 5eoeral sigo" Baltimore liegt euolid peoer mol
.a Der 9aebaIltorte~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
ONeit.@nS.Wnrf.

9inem qeihdbien 4ubliium 8nr Godri6t,
0ab Der ,gScit6no. Bari" am uelllithen der'
minus Der baltimore, Grabm'linle Nerenen
mo 0noeren Grg0nlniionen 81 Den alniiNen
Qeoineun0en 8Hr 8erlannD fiebi. Ter Rart
IN beoeuilno Ocrer1bcrl uno ei8nei lih meDr,
ais c, fir Solislelic. Sir 0tn5cnbeiten peiloe
man lih an
0jniidp @raubuer,
(Tehf 30giel @iQenbuier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
gsarnm 6n6en Sic Manner nidts Oaoeaen, Oah Oaa

if0uc @cIdcd)t in 10 enoen Goden enberhretetY II
Sie ireuen i'd ooB Ole 6raueubepeguna teinc groBen
Sdritte MAIDEN fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

SO6iou propgeiet, Oah 0entidlnuo nus patetcns
M Sabre 1917 ibrleaen fem peroe Sect wro's
Der bol0 Belt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

Gad 1al6 bat ocr Wiai mmcr cine san5r &s6e fri
tdcr Gage nlii5lnucen GieSma wuroc nit Der
SuifroacHcn8ara0c Scr 9lnona oemadlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

gnf flint SaJrc IL aliO pieOer Oafilr oeiOrst ban
sic sdpes un0 Sic Ser Staaten ibre @rcu5cu aegeu-
citig nid5t antacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

@eim ercn gIuseideu encr GriessmOaIidfcit itieaeu
sic go6lofiieu 90 iAldat Carnegie aopiial aus
arcg imo ans 6rieocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

Tcparcmcnt fir uiiennihc @erbeiiernuDen
llulcrT cpnriemcnt occ 5inotSnneuenro.
lln vie, bic Cc nulctt!
0alti more. 2i. glpril 1914.
GS miro bicrmli ocmdB bon @bhniicn SO "
un0 SO e ote Baltimore Sin0i. CHARTERS ucinnnl
0cmadi Dab Der GinoiiSnacnlcrr nndl oem 2
Snnl 1914 heolnncn milo ole 0alpcfi SltaDe,
6onbcrman ShaBc bis 9laisShdbc. mil mo
0erncm Nlaicrlnl 5u pilacrn. neu 81 plloliern
nn0 ncu 80 be cpen. Nllc @croncn nno Cor
porniioncu iuerocn ocebnp nulAeiotoeri, VI,
iauhnibi6cnc iiir due Nrbciicn 3n olcii uno
oiclc Dor ocn o Suni 1914 80 bccnocn. ole ~
irQcno elmer gSciie Die guiQtopnna ooer eli1'
rcibunQ acnauntcr Ghabc ndibip mn0en nlnd
ten nddocm Ne 0ul lolOc gelle 0eplnlletl
ooer ucn acpiaierl 10.
(Qtpr24 Qgni512t0) Sidol Snacnlcur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

eurcau bcs cjc6duoc. .Snipettorc.
SO MIRO bicrmli hcl0nni 0eaeben o0B ".
seihncien NcroronlnG y,r. l55, Ablhniit AZ
'gatnorap0 ~ Cuic am 2l Nopcmuer 1911
nmcn0uN um 0rldubuiB nabatun bat. ons
glnmcen 9it 1900. Cii&reilonf Sirabc ais
81 bemlbcn.
6. e. cmbbS,
(Odi5-S) Wcbuuoc- Sulpciiur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

Sohn Nnbcri,
inna. @rdliocn Der 0oniraii'Sebbroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
ga6erii6e gerrnHGHe Ssr. 70.
is. 9nfaHerie. @eeiment.

1. aonip.: 81. gobert Gdtnitt. yains
den, tot; ct. Otto Qebb, Bdbreutb, tot:
81. @uitab Gehr, Ieiierfirheu, fh. Nj;
81. @eprg 8eber, Gusbdh, fh. D.; Gffis
sierssS teIlber. 6anieL bon Nisthaniner.
fG. b.; &.sSclbip. Srit &ombdlh, Nnss
bad, f1. b.; @.sSelOu. Sobdtln Steins
batter, @iir5burg. in. b.; Middrb
Stieble, Gilosbir9, fd. b.; n.sS. 4aber
86Gter, 8~dbeubauIer, BERN; MO
Rifjnro @nnoerlid, GeIb, ih. b.: ITO.
Soiepb @ollono, Miinden. bern.: ITO.
@eorg Snbdrn SdiieIt. SIdfsTanben.
tot; NO. 1llrih Mdaeth, Dartbatfen,
b.; l1.sO. 5. 8ehertaa, @ehren. Id. b,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
eaabwsbr 9uianierie Regiment CIR. 4,
Tfnf

@tf6crm Ieih. McfdIen, bisher
BERN. III BEL Der 9rubpc ipieoer einacs
t%roffcn; @i1idm Gteinber1er. Wemel.
bisber bern., 1T Bel Der 3rubbe mieber
einaciroffeu: auQuit Widnlansth, aoI.
GhmcIs bisber berm., nj bei Der 9rifps
be ipic0er ein~geiroffen; 9oham @clssdt,
MSpcn, bisher ais bcripuHbet armeloet.
III bel Der Truppe; GIbert SanIe. dal.
Sdmet3. bishrr ais bcripnuoet nemeIoet.
III bei 6er 9rupbc: Mobfrt QnusNus,
Wcossodel Roor. biS6er ala b., 1T BEL
Der Erupbe; Anao Tcit. JOHANNESBURG,
bisher BERN. III hci Der Srtphe einaes
t%roifen; @oIdef Gdmolinsfi. a%[iiooner.
hisher brrtit., iit bel Der 5riibhe ipieoer
einnetroffcu; Tnbib @anOrds. WifHdfcu,
bisher bernt., 1T bel oh 9ribbe mieoer
eiuaetrcffen: 6einri9 @cru0is. @irres
mingieu bishcr hcrm.. ut bri Ser Surhne
iric0er eingetroffeu; N0olf @%enennt. G3r.
Rerbnnaen. hisbcr bermtFf. lit bci 6er
Truppe ipieoer einaetroffen: Wime[
Gdnmeibentiee, 9iniuethen, bish. BERN,
Ut lei Scr Triibbc micoer fiunetroffeu;
Soicf @rider. bisber BERN, III i'm qa7ds
rett; grnit 9eifb. bishcr bcrm.. III i'm
Qa8nrett; 5ermnnn 9ug, niht tot, ions
bern bertplinbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
KSnigrdA
= n
gnberiiGe g~srIatIiFs gr. 0.
Stab bes 1. armeetSrbs.

STAB Des l. Nfineetbrps.
NO. giioen Qobr, Sombura, 9fdls,
I. h.; n.s0. Georg @ufner, @dTGersborf.
+. b.; mo. Ernn8 GhiebeI, @cibenfeIb,
fh. .. Gnton Gdiebleoer, Griesbdth, I.
b.; 8aber 8nnber, 8ittislino, G6tuds
ben, bitrh @unitionstpaeen iiberfdbren,
2a5arett @lanont.
etab Der !. 9ibiipn.
NO. So6nnn S~oIsbnuier, gaben6os
fen, l. b.; no. Sobann GdreieaQ, @beGs
itetteu, .fd. b.; 8rau8 aaber Sdlafer,
8eiBenbort, id. b.
etab ber 2. anfantrrie -8Fiaabe.
0.s2t. Soiep6 @drin Sreiherr b. Coz
beusSraunbofen, Nelfraltnbofen, |. b.
2. Snfanteries 9aesiment.
i. Gomp.: Grtpin 9ornib. a6niashiits
fe, i'd. b.; 2ubipig aerrl, 2appadj, Gbers
baberu, id. b.; aaitllus 9uber, &orfeu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

3. NInrhr s0lralmenL 9Uanbon.

Trmihrfpsii. biSbtr BERN. if r.;
Nmm. utd1t tot. ionncrn b.; Nappcs. biss
ber bern III b.; MoIitor. bisher uerm.;
NJ lot; 9llmih, uidt tot, ionberu b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
aanbhnrm gaiaifOn 2, saienburf.
A.. aomp. : MieIif, tot.
2anbHurm Battalion, 95niss6ere 2.

NuHDIANWS puIHthUN ~ DHtehputts
a. aomp. : WlieIih, tot.
2anSHurm Battalion, a5niss6cre 2.
Q. Somp.: 6einri6 8dnuinq, 9dfnbs-
BORT, tot; Sel6fp. s9t. Nrors RuSdt. Qd.
timbern, I. b.; 5einrim Seller. Trieh.
rihstnl, Th. b.; Gerhtnnn6 arnnie, Bet'
kenitein, tot; 8ilbelm 9atortret
5. aonp.: mo. euSpir gurob
'1dnSia, ih. b.; g. @artelsft, grob Qnbt.
ieint, tot; Suliis Eieoem1nn. a0niasberg
tot; 9arl Stdb, end, tot; @ilbcIm Ban,
mann. aoniasbera, tot; grnft 90hn. &c,
Iigeufelb, tot; Sran5 Goeslinn. a5tiios'
berd, tot; Nrdns 9emte, tot; gugen Gn.
toelibfi, gersiidfeit, id. b.; Nugui
ghnla. @riinoen, I. b.; &orl 8eerer
gertpiiidit I. b.
4. aomp.: no. Sermdnn Rebborf
a6uigsbers, |. b.
2anbHurm, Battalion 3, Net.
aarl Sell, tot.
Seitanos. 1niGinensepebr .abteiTuns
SIR. IL, Waet.
Sbt. @etfef 9ramIen, Slencbira. I. b.;
HrieSrth MilheIm 6eIbt, Giiens@eft
tot; Trdna @eritner. 9r3beim. tot; aGrl
Gleiiit @ilhelm griidner, Heiiipdrf, fh
b.; &drl a1iebera, Snnaerminbe, I. b.;
erut GboIf 2efrinebarien eIberfeIb,
RhraiFer. Regiment Rr. 3, aSntssbers
I. 9r.
Gri1bsGsf.. Gd1bmdfer, SniterbiirB,
fot; Nrnr8 @dlinnt6, 8nferai, tot; GdrI
Beitinat, @noipdIEen fh. b.
@eierbe. Sniarens @esiment gr. 5,
Sannpber.
8. Gsi.: aittmeiiter bon goobien,
in. b.
itlanen Regiment Er. A, S6orn.
1. SeIosgst.: mo. Serntanu areibe,
fiiritenipalbe, berm.; @6iaro Sobsti,
Briinflieb, BERN. Srieor. gonaro Temp,
9emIin BERN. Iu9ult 6enrie, 8orms
bitt, berrr,; Geo Qetpnn, Ghnielero,
BERN; Sbeobor RnuI Hcbfe. Saren,
cerm.; Mar aug. Shilfe, 2itbed, BERN.
9. SeIbsgsf.: @iddro Gtottfe, Groh
Mdnsborf, perm., Gerg. @ottIieb aers
fen, @~oxtfdot, BERN; n.sO. 8iIhelnt
b. b. Seht, Warne, BERN. Sohdnn Meb,
Rerners6orf, berrn.; Gnnitdtslnlbdt
Bili arlmm, GtoIp, bertt.: 8iIhelnr
EtesTn, G1llelheft, berm.; SoIef HoB,
Snnlclder, BERN. , Seinrih Sdniert Cars
bina, BERN. ; @ernbnr0 @obbe, Nra1iens
berg, BERN Otto Qoppentin, Ghtperin,
bertn.; SoTef Nehmann, gIiefeI, BERN. ;
arnol6 956ldu, MiImsoorf, BERN.
A.. BelbsGsf.: 8rnua Gn1eI, Qerfens
heint, berrt.; aurt geder, @rnnbenburg,
berrn.; Bruno MnnoId1it. Nor0itrdr6,
beriu. Srnn5 dae5bfotusii, GhettIdlnu,
BERN. ; Srnn5 anIinsfi, Rpleden, berrt.;
aermdnn GhfpntIo, aamicuteu, BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

2. gionlsr. eaiainoH Nr. 3. WIoaan.
2 Aomp.: @ifbelm pofimaHu 8cis
theH tot.
Rlonier Battalion Nr. II, eaHnpberid.
WiinbeH.
3. eriats 0omp arno Slider, 8fpds
teH No. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

T. WeIfrnf NoniD. Wt0n Wrdimcr,
a%6niashnfen. |. b.; SohamE gubhd. 0Icin
0iiripien, nerm.; 9obanH WoBotU5ii,
Whiaien. hefm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
0renabier Nenimcnt Nr. 100,
Sarlsrnhe.

Snd6eI, bi8ber berrnibt 1T bertuun6et.
Snfauter'e sgeaiment glr.. III. @aitntt.
Der ols %bertpnnhet penfeIhete Musfes
tier @rnlt Subit heibt nSurt6~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
Sitfiliers Reeiment 91r. Sc,
rIrrahnrn Ennhnrhnrn

9nrI Gbriitinnien, SiiberIiigum. bish.
BERN III i'm 2nsdrttt; no 8ifhefm
Raul TrieSrih 6oppe, Fitcripief, bisher
berm., lit i'm 2naorett; gnSreas 5anIpn
Shiuara, G6ottsbiiG, bis6er berin.. lit
bertuunoet.
Sufnntcries Repimcnt Gr. 81. Wnins.
Soiep6 Sfn1on, galte, nidt tot, ious
bern bertpui16et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
Snfanteri Z. @eaiment 9r. %,
Safberftabt.

Seinr. Baul @rodmnnn fpoodmonn) ,
bisber BERN. lit b.: Carl Rfabe. gihs
ireae. bisber berm., 1T b.; 8inb Shrdrs.
2tpidolt bisher berntg 1T berip 2oitis
Strasburg, 6aae a. g. bis9er BERN,
III tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
2. edperes Better enintent.

8. gstaSron: Gere. albtpia 8iTfer,
Gblersba6, f6. b.; Ii4deI Gnrntt,
0berInuterba6, I. s.; Sohdur Surnbs,
&epensbiirg, I. b.; @dlter @eb6orA
apolOa. tot; 9fay Seiu5l, Ee~rIets6otert
I. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
Snfanterie Meaimsnt Wr. So,
Menhsbnra nnh Girl.

BtIbelm &rhnnIId. Ndlirdr3pnI6. ti5h.
BERN. III b.. SrieSrih 8ommelsoorf,
Gortorf, bis6er berm., III b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
anfanIerie .gleaiment Nr. ii. NIlann.

NINIuhlttleE JtehlWeHI YH. III NlloHn.
gerQmnnn, bisber hermiBt. III bers
%tpunoet: 8iihmann, bisber bermibt, lit
~neripun6et.
BiEtier, @eniment Tr. 80, @rmbinurn.
Rihorb Br6bia, @ubru. nidt tot, ions
hern b.: @dlter GheffFcr, S6ipcrin l..
@edly bisber BERN, lit b.
2auSwebrs anfnnterie @eetment &r. 65,
&oblena.
T6eoSor Gdfpirten. Berg @fn6a6, tot,
mar bermibt gemeIbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

Snfnnterie 97rniment Nr. ia, aouffans.
Ndtthais @iihrer. 6isher berfnibt. lit i'm
Qo3orett; aiioerlinq. bis6er bermibt. lit
I'M Qdanrett; Qehmamn g.. bisher berm. ,
lit I'M Qdsarett; Iifons 2o6miiGer bisher
berr., lit i'm Qd7nrett; Soieb6 Etti6.
btsher bermiRt. ut b~erfpunbet: GrouIt
@ettih, iif niht tot, Ionoern Iieqt i'm Gas
snrett; Sraus Goienfichf. bis6er BERN.
1T i'm Pdaarett; 9art Snhn. bisher bers
mint, lit I'M qnsnrett; Trie0r. @intler,
bis6er bern., lit I'M Qasdrett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
SRTGuteris .Gesiment Ir. t75.
9rhppen iicbnuas ,glat Grnppe.
3. Battalion.

O.. aomp.: Ct. socfus, +. b.; ct. ait'
tan. I. b.
10. aomb.: 5einrih 0eHcrtpinfer. im.
b.; S9nd5 M%cfotpsii, 7. b.
10. Gomp. f.sG. G6dr6ebon, I. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
3. aarps. ganltatetpmsaanie /.

it.sS. Sob1nm 8obl, anmerdii, T. B.:
Sobnnr @npttit 8irnmer, @rifnb0m, g.;
gtnr @dsper. Staining, b.; Sohdnn @iebTs
tnener, 9orlins, fh. b.; Snbnnn M1rr.
@efterbarn, i'd. b.; Mdr Diener, 0ineoIs
fling, fd. b.; Sran8 RfIiiser, griidbera
Ih. 3.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
MISREPRESENTATION

Sieo &eisIer. Maiia6. tot; no.
Beorg gIfIetn. 8iirabure. fH. b.; afitpn
Sr%ifterrt i9, b.; @eure @ibL
gonauitalf, fGl. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

qobdnn qaaer e.. aanensin.
Matthias Nrobel, Wouhplb,
Widael Raprotin, MiIampluen,
HriebriM Rnbodo. WnfnDbtn,
9olrpb msbona @rob aleebsra,
Ghrifian 0llide, GlberfeIb,
Wortiu m5nbib nirfteulpalbe,
auauit Gems. Zen arhiasb,
5sbann e6ipenJfsisr. IonOtieH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
JEWS CELEBRATE
DAY OF AT0NEMENT
THE WORLD OYER
Religious Holy Day Noted
on European Battle6elds as
Well as in the Local
Synagogues.

This is "Yom Kippur," the Day of
Atonement also "Yom. Hadin," the Day
of Judgment. Hebrews, scattered in their
exile throughout the world, today lay
aside all their work and devote them
selves to fasting and prayer facing their
God and pleading for another year of
life and happiness. Even on the blood
stained battlefields of Europe the 100000
Jewish soldiers engaged in the various
armies Of the belligerent countries will
lay aside their weapons, by special per-
mission of their commanders, and be-
meath the open sky, before hastily con-
structed affairs of wood and stone, will
offer prayer.
The observance of Yom Kippur began
last night with the singing and prayer
of Kol Nidre in all synagogues. Upon
their return to the places of worship this
morning the worshpers will remain
there during the entire day, leaving only
for a brief respite at noon. In the Or
thodoS synagogues many of the wor-
shippers will remove their shoes as an
expression of the thought that on this
holy day no man may enter Gods house
rough shod.
Fasting is observed as an expression
OF self-denial and to aid the worshipers
in fixing their thoughts upon things
spiritual. The fast will be concluded at
sundown. after the prayer of Nehilah,
followed by the blasts of the Scholar
from the altar, which will announce Of
ficially the close of the day of atone
ment. The scholar" or horn Is blown
accompanied by the prayers of the con-
gregation. Soon after it resounds, the
spirit of supplication and mediation
vanishes and Is superseded by rejoicing
and congratulations in the confidence
that God will undoubtedly grant the
prayers OF His children.
There were no sermons preached In any
of the Orthodox synagogues, this not b"
ing the custom there At Keneseth
Israel. Rodath Shalom and Adath
Jeshurun. reform sermons were preached
by Rabbi Krauskopf Rabbi Berkowitz
and Rabbi Klein, respectively At the
Beth FL Synagogue. Rabb! Samuel
Friedman officiated. At the Beth Israel
Synagogue. Rabbi Marvin Nathan preach
ed. while at the Mikve Israel Synagogue
the service was conducted by Rabbi Levi
II. Elmaleh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PENROSE IGNORED
BY THE REPUBLICANS
OF CHESTER COUNTY
Only Enthusiasm at Commit
tee Meeting Evoked by
Mention of Brumbaugh and
Announcement of Intended
Visit.

WEST CHESTER, Sept. Ex-senator
Penrose cannot but feel that something
has gone wrong when he learns that the
county Republican Executive Commit
tee, at it's meeting here yesterday, for
got to adopt resolutions in behalf OF his
candidacy and proclaim the great service
he has performed for the nation, as has
always been the custom Of the commit
tee when in session in the past.
When one Of the committeeman hinted
soto voice that resolution be adopted
pledging the Senator the support of Ches-
ter County Republicans, he was quietly
told that there would be no resolution
offered.
In the meeting room there is large
portrait of Doctor Brumbaugh, and also
one Of Mr.. Penrose. At the close of the
proceedings. a large group took a stand
before the formers portrait and said nice
things Of him, telling each other what
they meant to do on November 3, in see
ing that the Doctor got the full votes
Of their respective precincts. The
portrait of Penrose was unnoticed.
Larry Eyre, always head and front of
meetings of the County Committee, was
present, and in a few words, fewer than
he has ever known to utter on such oc-
casions before, pointed to the great VIC
tory in store for the G. o. p. and urged
every member to activity from now until
the election. There was some applause
on his rallying note, but It wasn't OF the
whole -souled order that was once heard
in the committee. when Mr.. Eyre called
tho faithful to the party colors
The meeting was decidedly short in en-
thusiasm, aside from warm feeling for
Doctor Brumbnugh. Chairman Fred Mac
Donald announced that Doctor Brum-
bauSh would come into the county be-
tween now and the close of the cam
paign and he would speak at several
places. and this announcement was met
with real applause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
CONVICTS OBSERVE
YOM KIPPUR WITH
SOLEMN SER VICES
Thirty-eight Men, Guarded
by Prisoner-c o mr. a d e S -,
March to Synagogue at
Eastern Penitentiary.

Thirty-eight Jewish prisoners walked
from a row Of cells on the third tier OF
the Eastern State Pententiary shortly
after dawn this morning. Many of them
stayed awake in their hunks for hours
waiting to be released for the day, so
that they could observe Yom Kippur'
the Day Of Atonement.
Attired in their regular gray prison
uniform and carrying their prayer
shawls under their arms, the prisoners
lined UP against the wall on the third
tier. They were waiting for the arrival
of FIVE other prisoners, all of whom are
serving 20 years, and who yearly assist
Warden Robert McKenty in arranging
the religious services.
Upon the arrival Of the long-term men
the prisoners marched four abreast out
of the building into the yard. Followed
by Warden Mckenty, they marched
through the yard until the reached the
left wing.
Two keepers opened large iron gate,
and the prisoners entered gray granite
stone building which is used as a syna-
gogue They sat down on chairs and
each held a Bible printed in Hebrew
Other persons held Bibles containing a
translation of the Jewish prayers in
English.
When all was ready to begin the serv-
ices. it was discovered that no rabbi or
cantor was present. The prisoners began
to make inquiries among themselves. a
man q years old, whose home Is up the
State and who before being sent to prison
as a forger was a student at a Jewish
seminary, volunteered his services.
Standing at the head of the group Of
prisoners the student began the services
After these had been partly finished
prayers were chanted for Warden Nc
Kenty.
Every one of the 3S prisoners who OBJ
served the Day of Atonement at the East
ern state Penitentiary today is fasting.
AS a matter of fact, they started to fast
at sunset on Tuesday.
Warden McKenty has promised the pris-
onera a special dinner tonight after sun
set Then the fast will be broken. The
suprcr will consist of roast beef, mashed
potatoes. plenty of bread and possibly
some cakes.
In the afternoon the prisoners chanted
q prayer in behalf of all the Jewish
soldiers now on the battlefield in Europe.
Prayers were also said for deceased
relatives.
In the morning mail which reached the
prison there We're many packages con-
tanning prayer shawls for the prisoners.
These were sent by mothers, brothers and
sisters of the prisoners.
The prisoners will not return to their
cells until tonight. They are guarded by
five of their fellow convict-comrades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ESCAPED PRISONER RETAKEN
AFTER SENSATIONAL FLIGHT
Man Fled From Abingdon Jail Amid
Shots From Bluecoats.

Shots From Bluecoats.
John Collins. who made a sensational
escape from the Abingdon Jail three
weeks ago, is back in Jail today await
ing trial at the October term of court
at Norristown, Collins getaway was
made under the guns of four policemen,
who pursued him for nearly a mile
down Old York road shooting their re-
volvers. He was captured in German
town by Policemen Streeper and Mckee,
of the Abingdon force,
The man was arrested three weeks
ago on charge of threatening to kill
his brother. Magistrate Williams held
him in $500 bail for court. Collins had
served a term in prison for beating a
man with hammer some years ago,
and at the hearing he told policemen
he would never so back to the peniten-
tiary.
While Policeman Messer was taking
him to a cell, the man suddenly turned
upon the bluecoat showed him down a
flight of steps and fled Four police
men gave chase and fired scores Of
shots at Collins, but he made good his
escape. He will be arraigned again to-
day before Magistrate Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
CARMELlTE NUNS AWARD
CONTRACT FOR CONVENT
Building First of Group on Tract at
Oak Lane.

The clustered Order of Carmelite Nuns
today awarded the contract for the erec-
ton OF its new convent building on Old
York road. Oak Lane. to Melody & Keat-
ing The building will be followed later
hy the erection OF group of similar
buildings on the four-and "a half-acre tract
owned by the sisters.
Ground will soon be broken for the
convent which will be two and half
stories high; frontage, A. feet; depth 1iG
ieet and a wing 40 by 45 feet.
IL VIII be thoroughly modern in archi-
lecture and equipment, On the first floor
VIII be the chapel, clOister, inner sacristy
ana community rooms, together with tAs
screened sanctuary in which the nuns
attend religious services The kitchen
ana dining room will be in the base
neht and the quarters OF the nuns on
the second floor Maginnis & Walsh, of
boston, are the architects.
The Carmelite Order is entirely con-
ttemplative, and members of the body
nave no outside communication with the
outside world, even visitors must talk to
.hem with screen intervening They
nave been located in Philadelphia about
zen years first establishing themselves
al seventeenth and Poplar streets, later
removing TO West Philadelphia and finally
throush rapid growth In membership to
Lane. '''' - Ian