davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
STATE is CALLED
ON FOR RELIEF

rdaiinasd from rage One
rnndrcn. Charles, David and Hugh Young,
81 H2s Locust street
Thclma Davis. years old. is proud over
the fact that her nrst name is the same
he The Mercy shin No. l. She sent 20 the
relief bureau 1910. In her letter she
wished Captain Hendriekson and the
steamship Theima good luck and eN.
n4eassd the wish that nothing would hap
sen TO her while she was on the deep.
THEME wrote that she will send more
money later.
From Berwick, Pa, came letter
written BY George Van Scoty, years
old, who enclosed 20 cents. The letter
read as follows:
Il am sending 20 cents and would like
70 buy four meals for four little Bel
riau bows. This is merely two weeks OF
my allowance and II was money I was
saving for Christmas"
Mrs. Il. NJ. Thaw. an elderly woman
brought a beautiful lace handkerchief 20
the Relief Bureau. The handkerchief
was presented to her by General A. T. A.
Torbert, OF Delaware, many years ago,
while he was the American Consul Cen
sral In Paris during the administration
o. President Grant The aged woman
requested that the handkerchief be
placed in the store OF John Wanamaker
ant be sold to the person Offering the
highest sum, and the proceeds turned
over to the committee.
Through an error It was stated yes
terday In the list OF contributors that
G. and NJ. two youngsters who had
written poem, had contributed 26 cents.
They contributed 50.
The cargo Of relief ship No. 2, which
hns not yet been chartered. will be IN
the nature OF a Thanksgiving gift, al
though the plans are to have her go out
Just as soon after the Thelma as there
will DO contributions enough to hll her
holds
Three million Belgiums arc starving,
lust twice as many people IN the city OF
Philadelphia boasts. One meal TO each
and every one OF them Is not going to
keep the wolf from the door.
PLIGHT OF THE REFUGEES
One ship. no matter how we'll provi-
stoned she may be. is not going to feed
n nation. The end Of the war is not even
IN sight. Little Belgium is stlll the blood
lest battle-ground. And Holland, coun-
try which has all that II can do to look
after it's own Inhabitants, is being crowd
ed to its very borders with the panic
stricken refugees.
Philadelphia is realizing this. The CAM
paign. which It was thought would be bu'
transitory four-day affair. promises to
become one of an entire winters durn-
tion.
Following Is a list OF contributions re-
ccived at the relief headquarters today:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
CHILDREN STAB PLAYMATEs
Pair Attack kEio on Way to Store in
NorristoWn,

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. lion the
way TO a store for their mother Rosie.
Joseph and Jennie Marc, small children,
were attacked by Tony and Cassie seo-
ma, aged u and 7, respectively.
The Marc children were all three stab
bed. one of them seriously, in the attack
which took place on the street. The chill
dTen were playmates. Burgess Saul COM
mitted Tony and Cassie scoma TO the
Detention House for the Juvenile Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
HOSPITAL STAFF CHANGED
DR.. Heating Appointed Pathologist Of
Chester County Institution.

WEST CHESTER, Nov 11.-At the
monthly meeting of the board OF man
ayers of the Chester County Hospital
several changes were determined upon
in the staff of the institution. DR.. f. Nc
Call Heating. OF Philadelphia, was ap-
pointed pathologist, He has been an as
sistant on the staff OF the Chester County
Hospital for two years
DR.. wellington W. Woodward was
chosen anesthetizer A gift OF $3.50 from
7. Dewitt Cuyler was acknowledged by
the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11

E4amiaatien q ths ciEli Service Com
nissisa - sSpenriter snd elark q $50
asa est NeIe 4tHee soazs - -
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
LeadviiIe Rector Asks to Have His
Pupils Taught Manual Training in
City Shops and Request Is Granted.
(Special to The Register. J

(Speclal 10 Inc ReglSter.)
Leadville, Colo.-Beginning Feb
ruary 1, the pupils of St. Mary's paro-
chial school here will have a new edu-
cational advantage in being admitted
to the manual training department of
the Leadville public schools.
Judge Charles Cavendar, president
of the school board, recently informed
the Rev. Father w. J. O'Malley, who
is in charge Of the parish school, OF
the school boards decision to admit
the St. Mary's pupils to the depart
ment. and Father O'Malley announced
the boards action in the Annuncia-
ton church.
Father O'Malley made tentative
steps to secure tho new advantage
several months ago. When the board
finally acted upon the matter, the
members quickly agreed to open the
department to the parochial pupils.
All pupils from the fifth grade up will
be admitted to the manual training
school, which is maintained in the
Seventh Street school building
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
Denominations.

Note.-None of the denominations
comprising the approximate 100000
church members not now represented
by chaplains are, with the exception OF
the Lutherans, of sufficient numbers
to entitle them to representation. The
Lutherans, 26 kinds, have a church
membership of 2,253,702, and are en-
titled to IL chaplains.
The church membership in the table
does not include unconfirmed minors,
either Catholic or Protestant, which
explains the low rating given in the
almanac figures regarding some
churches For instance, the Official
Catholic Directory for 1912 gives that
church a membership of 15,154,158,
while the Worlds Almanac credits it
with only 12.SS1,034.
Mr.. Britten. The service that is
given or rendered aboard ship, is it
practically the same irrespective of
the religious denomination of the chap
lain?
Father O'Hern. Well, no, sir; not
entirely. At the morning service a
Catholic priest would celebrate mass
That is our official form Of divine wor.
ship, and all the Catholics would,
expect, be present at that. Whether
others would come l am not prepared
to answer, but there is held in the
evening a general service, consisting
of the singing Of hymns and preaching.
l presume that the character of this
service is more or less determined by
the chaplain. know that such is true
In the Army.
Mr.. Witherspoon. Have you inquir.
ed into this to know whether or not
there is denominational feeling
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

aHioHS tue men, SO tnat II you had q
Catholic priest on a battleship the
Protestants would be indisposed to go
to his service, and, on the other hand.
if you had a Protestant minister,
whether the Catholics on the ship
would be indisposed to be served in
that way? Are they of such liberal
views that you think the chaplain
could do his work efficiently?
Father O'Hern. Yes, sir; l think
the chaplain could minister to all.
Mr.. Witherspoon. You do?
Father O'Hern. Yes, sir; outside of
matters such as the administration of
the sacraments, as when a Catholic
Is dying and wishes to receive the
rites of the church. Outside of special
cases of this kind, believe that the
chaplain does minister to all.
Mr.. Witherspoon. In regard to the
, special cases which you mention, If
a minister Of another denomination
had charge of the ship, it could be ar
ranged to secure another chaplain on
another ship?
Father O'Hern. 1t is not easily done.
One of the chaplains has written me
saying that 1T is generally very diff
cult to get from one ship to another,
and that many of our men on board
ships without Catholic chaplains die
without the care of the priest, which
they desire.
The Chairman. In the report of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America in the quadrennial
session assembled at Chicago Decem-
ber 8. 1912, on the point suggested, it
says:
We also believe that the providing of
chaplains ought to be treated as
mere matter of denominational pro-
portion in an effort to distribute Of
fees among the various Christian
bodies, but rather in the interest of
providing adequate moral influence and
spiritual help.
Father O'Hern. According to. the
figures quoted above the Catholic
Church is entitled to little more
than Al per cent Of the religious lead
ers, and in representative Govern
ment such as ours she should have
something to say about the kind of
religious leaders appointed. There
fore ask you to give kindly consid-
Grafton to the words of His Eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons. that welfare secre-
taries can not be considered as sub
stitutes for regularly ordained mini
sters of the gospel.
MIR. Farr. How many denomina
tions are represented i'll this recon-
mendation before the committee?
The Chairman. Thirty-two have
been mentioned.
Mr.. Britten. Has any effort been
made by the chaplains in the service
to ascertain how many men are buried
at sea or who die without having spirit
ual aid in their final hours?
Father O'Hern. No, sir; not so far
as know.
DIR. Mcfarland. The number would
be very large.
The Chairman. We are very much
obliged to you, Father O'Hern.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

who shall conduct this welfare work
under his direction. This plan would
obviate friction and also save the Navy
the money which would be expended
for the bringing in of outside men to
DO the work under the name of well
fare secretaries.
Mr.. Browning. Do you think that
the chaplains would get the men al
ready in the service to do good work ?
Father O'Hern. Yes. sir; and all
friction would be avoided in that way.
Mr.. Witherspoon. Assigning chap
lain to every thousand men, would he
have plenty of time to do all the pro-
per work of a chaplain and, in addi-
lion, this work that the supposed sec.
retary would do?
Mr. Britten. would like to in.
quire if the present bill were carried
into effect does it provide for a divi-
sion of the various religious denominas
tions?
The Chairman. No. SIR That is all
apportioned in the department. There
has been no complaint along that line
that have ever heard.
Mr. Britten. OF the % chaplains at
present supplied to the Navy, what
are their religious denominations?
The Chairman. do not know.
Father O'Hern. l have that infor-
nation in my pocket, IL you wish it.
DR.. Radcliff. The proportion was de-
termined by President Roosevelt and
never has been changed. Our church
has been objecting to the proportion.
Mr.. Britten. Was any attempt ever
made to supply chaplains approx
mately along the line OF the number
of men preferring a certain religion?
For instance, If there are SO Protes-
tants, and rs Catholics in group,
would it be proper to supply Catholic
priest for post of that kind, or vice
versa? Has any attempt ever been
made to follow the desire of the man?
DR.. Radcliff. Mr.. Roosevelt said he
did, but we thought he guessed at it.
Father O'Hern. have memoran-
dunn which shows the proportion re-
ferred to few moments ago.
The Chairman. Please place it in
the record.
(The memorandum referred to by
Father O'Hern fo]lowsaTS
MEMORANDUM
Memorandum is reference to the num-
ber of Navy chaplains that should be
assigned to the various denominations
on the basis of church membership,
as shown by Worlds Almanac, 1914
edition.]
The almanac data indicates total
church membership of approximately
100000 of which approximately 3O,-
$4,000 are included in denominations
now represented by chaplains. or this
number approximately 1881, 900 are
Roman Catholics. This would give
that church slightly over Al per cent
of the chaplains, or 80 out of the pres
ent "a Navy chaplains. AS matter
of fact, that denomination now has
only 6 chaplains, leaving shortage of
3.9 due the Roman Catholic Church.
The following table shows the status
in detail:'
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

1t is time to call a halt to the de-
tense Of the tango on the ground that
1t can be danced decently; the fact is
that it is not danced decently. What.
ever the tango may be in theory, in
practice 1t is an immodest dance and
should be frowned down by every one
that esteems purity.-The Ligourian.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

PUBLIC SCHOOL DOORS
OPENED TO CATHOLICS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

The people Of Georgia will approve the decisi, II
reached by Governor John Nj. Slat0n and which has
been published the daily papers of the State that the
Governor will not resign his office during his campaigne
for the u S Senate. AN extensive Legislative
planned by the Governor for the session of the
State Legislature makes it imperative that he remain on
the JED. The proposed legislation by The Governor H.
cIudes bill to change the Land title registration law
Of Georgia of vital interest every landowner and Of
utmost importance il Georgia expects to gain any bene
tits from any rnral credits legislation that may be pass
ed by Congress. Governor Slaon recognizes the i'm
portance of this legislation and does every well in
formed citizen, and will his influence for it's passage
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
TIRES--TUBES

All other sizes. Non-Skds 20 per cent.
extra. S per cent discount if payment in
full accompanies order. and if two are so
ordered, shipping charges will be paid by
US. GOD. on IS per ct. of amount of order
Our output is limited, so we suggest early
ordering. We sell direct only, giviLg
purchaser the advantage of all middle
mems prof1s.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
Strengthened Rubber Co.
Dayton, Ohio.
Notice..
Tax Receivers Last ROuno

l will be at Ashton Friday April
the 18th. from 10 to II a. M.
At Dickson Mill Friday April
18th from 1 to 2 p. me-
At Bowens Mill Tuesday April
Dist from 10 to II a. M.
At Vaughn Tuesday April 2lst
from 2 to 3 p. m.
At Williamson Mill April 22nd.
from II to - noon.
At my Office in the Court House
at Fitzgerald every day in the
month of April, excepting Sun
days and the above named dates
until the 1st. of May when the
hooks will close for the year 1914.
j. B. F. Dixon,
Tax Receiver.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

A really good well-bred beef
bull will do wonders in raising
the quality Of the cattle in neigh
borhood. Bred to common scrub
cows, his offspring will bring at
weaving time just about twice
what the offspring of a scrub bull
bred to the same type of cow will
bring. A scrub bull might be
presented to a neighborhood with
out cost and the stockmen could
not afford to use him, if a first
class hlocky beef bull could be
purchased at under$ $50.
A yearling bull, if fed and cared
for, is capable of string 40 to so
calves in neighborhood the first
year. Call calves sired by a
scrub bull worth S II. Il can buy
them at that fgue) and calves
from a purebred beef bull worth
S Is, (they are very hard to buy
at this igure,) aud your pure
bred bull has earned S $50 more
the first year than has the scrub
bull. The truth is that good beet
bulls can be bought at very much
less than S $50 each and their off.
spring will sell now at nearer 49,
each than S Is, so if a man is
studying beef raising from the
dollar standpoint, he realizes at
once that he couldn't afford to
have a scrub bull given to him.
"A. L. French, in The Progress
sive Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
Cottcnsead Neal For Horses.

A reader says lie has seen ne
quoted as stating that. i wo i'd
rather have two pounds Of co t n
seed meal than four pounds of
corn" for feeding horses and
wants to know if this is correct
and also how to teach horses to
eat cottonseed meal. Re states
he mas failed in his efforts to get
horses to ea5 cotton5ead meal.
The quotation is not exactly
correct, because it does not in
clude all the statement made. |
would rather have two pounds of
cottonseed meal than four pounds
OF corn il the balance of the grain
ration is corn and the roughage
corn fodder or grass hay. There
is great difference in the two
statements, If the roughage is
some le0ume hay and the balance
of the grain ration oats, then I
would as soon have two pounds
Of corn as two pounds Of cotton
seed meal.
Another way to state my views
is that with grass hay or corn
fodder for roughaga | woulo
rather have ten pounda of corn
and two pounds Of cottonseed
meal than IA pounds of corn, for
a Woodworking horse.
Our neglect to balance the usual
corn and fodder ration, or corn
and grass hay ration, with cotton
seed meal. is a criminal waste of
feed and an injustice to the horses
and mules of the South. Habit
and the fact that it is easier to
feed one kind of grain, like ear
corn, than to feed ear corn and
cottonseed meal are the causes of
our failure to obtain the advan-
tages which cheap cottonseed
meal might give us in lettering
and cheapening our horse feed.
Some offer as an excuse for
their failure to feed cottonseed
meal, the danger of overlooking
by careless Negro feeders. This
is not well founded. We know
the Negro we'll enough to know
that under certain conditions he
may overfeed If the opportunity
to do SO is easy, but we also know
him well enough to know that if
he is given a measure which will
not hold more than the quantity
to be given at one feed he will
not go back for a second measure
full in order to overfeed. This
objection, like many others, is
an attempt to excuse our
selves for not doing as well as we
know and is without force.
Butler, in The Progressive Far
mer,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
Neatly Countered.

The action at law came up in Lon
don. The lawyer was Scotch and the
Judge was English. The case in ar
gument concerned certain water
rights. and the lawyer had frequent
~ to use the word water" which he
pronounced very broad. "Mr. Mac
pherson, at last interrupted the judge,
do you spell water with two is in
your country" Ma, ma, my lord"
quickly retorted the lawyer, but we
spell manners wi twa n's!"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
PREMIER
N Non Puncture'' Auto
Tires
Guaranteed 1900 Milc s
Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee. yet are sold at 4 price
syea less than tires of ordinary guarantee.
This 9lar8a e. covers punctures, bIoW-
vuts ard general wear. Guarantee COW
ers 1880 miles service against everything
except abuse. These tires are intended
for most severe ser ice.
Orders have been received for these tires
for use in the United States Government
Sc vice.
As e SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY Of
fer, we will allow the following prices 70,
the next ten DAYS.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
4 Drawing Line on
Good and Bad Slang
By H. c. WOODRUFF. Boston, Mass.

ony slang is "a POPULAR but unauthorized word phrase mode
expression But not informed who authority to authorize
another definition of slang words phrases have ACQUIRED
caprlclous or extravaganty metaphorica meanings"
western college professor has just certificates of good char
acer several phrases that do not bear the best regulations in
circles lie likes Not your life" He thinks "On the ee and
"A good sport admirable nothing wrong in "She
peach and Hes pppn He regards taking the timber" as
n and picturesque lie puts however, his ngua index expuga
orus such expressions con the square, "Put you WISE" Gne
ne gah last named being synonymous with Coppng the coin
How shall the average person. who not college professor know
where to draw the line? Perhaps there line
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
Successful Gardening.

Brains muscle Ben Hill soil and Georgia sunshine great
est prosperity of the day. Just city, on their
suburban home Mr. and Mrs S. NJ Whnard quietly conducting
truck farm of which they shipping daily Atlanta and
cities barrels carrots lettuce Sis was the
check received from lettuce which was
less than quarter during supply
lag the local market and few smaller foreign buyers the same
patch.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

The Codee team, which scheduled the Fitzgerald
Hghschoo boys joint debate tonight the subject of Municipal
ownership backed visit city helped the
boys better understand the value owning public utilities
Their dadds about sixteen sold their electric light plant
private individual who has accumulated the
the plant Recently Loyee obliged install
public lighting current for their
Whie Way" Here in Fitzgerald under public ownership have
pubic lighting White Way aud all to the tax
payer with lighting lower han n Corcee
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

The Moultrie Observer officially that the Hon.
Verreen will be candidate fer Governor eliminates one
South Georgia prospect from the political field very
strongly inclined geographical conditions offices
Qualifications for the position greater importance people
Georgia than the circumstance Of a residence
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

by what rule or principle
shall one discriminate be-
tween good and bad slang?
Between the admissible and
the inadmissible? Between
the allowable and the for
hidden ACCORDING to +be
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

The county unit re adopted by the State committee
the approval Congressman ardNick
candidate the Senate HIS friend Cd T. E. w. made strong
ht for the right of The country counties" the past years
doubt correspondngy happy success
comes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

VIII cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps.
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AntiseptiC AnOdyne, used in.
sernally and externally. Price Csc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

e OF 6 doses 666 will break
any case OF Chills & Fever, Colda
s. LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
6riDe or sicken. Price Csc.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

Leader Enterprise ads. bring
results.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
Notice to Attorneys and Administrators

beginning November 1913 all legal must paid for N
advance rs the law contemp!ates.
Leader Publishing Company.
October 1913
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
WIFE AND BABE WIN
FREEDOM FOR MAN

Russell Frazer, who was sent to Jail
for four days by Judge Phelan, Mon.
day. In default OF payment OF a $40
hne for speeding a motorcycle through
Ninewood-aye., was released shortly
after being jailed. when his three
year-old daughter Struggled oomforta.
bly, on Judge Phelan's lap, while Mrs.
Frazer told the judge her story OF pow
erty and helplessness.
You have my husband In jail. and
We have only SO cents in the house.
and baby and | don't know what 20
DO. said Mrs. Frazer
Judge Phelan picked up the baby
trotted her on his knee and ruminat.
ed. Then he sent 10 the jail for Fra.
zer. lie had imposed the fine on the
Young man. two weeks ago. and had
then granted him two extensions. OF q
week each. 10 raise the money, finally
imposing the jail sentence when the
fqlne man came into court. Monday.
Without the money ~
Frazer was given a curt lecture by
he Judge, and was told 10 quit speed.
ms and get out and work FOR his wire
and baby. The nne was RENTED.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
WHAT Is AN INDIAN?
ASKS u. $. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-What is
an Indian? This question has been
put ZIP 10 the supreme court OF the
United States by the department oil
Justice !or solution. The case involves
the construction OF the term mixed
blood in the Indian appropriation
bill OF 900. which removed restric
lions as 10 sale encumbrance or tax
alton on allotments on the White
Earth reservation. Minnesota. held by
adult mixed blood Indians
The circuit court OF appeals held
that every Indian who has an identi
fable mixture OF other than Indian
blood however small is a mixed blood