davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-13
BERNsToRFF PRoBUJE "a
zEGNAC KRYZYS.

LEGINAS hN u ".
Washington, 13 wrzeSnia. -
Dzisiaj hr. Bernstorff ma odbyc
konferencye sekretarzem stanu
Lansingem i probowac zazegnac
nowy kryzys, ktory wylonil sic W
stosunkach amerykahsko ME
mieckich Z powodu ostatniej no.
ty germahskiej W sprawie zato-
pienia ,Arabica" wykrycia
wspoiudzialu niemieckiego alta
che wojskowego W spiskowej ro-
bocie Ora. Dumby.
Bedzie on sic stara} udowodnic,
re Niemcy ME ziama}y swej O.
bietnicy, il ME beda bez ostrze-
zenia topic statkow pasazerskich
i zaproponuje, by sprawe Ara
bica" zaiatwiono droga arbitra--
cyl, -Qraz- -oswiadczy, re kapitan
Franz Won Papen zostanie od-
woiany ze stanowiska attache
wojskowego przy ambasadzie, je-
Sli tylko Anglia zapewni mu bez-
pieczny przejazd przez ocean.
Dalej stwierdzi oficyalnie, re jak-
kolwiek czIonkowie ambasad ME
mieckiej austryackiej maja
prawo ostrzegac poddanych tych
panstw O skutkach karnych, ma
jake sic narazaja, pracujac przy
wyrobie broni i amunicyi dla A
liantow, to ME powinni mice mic
wSp6lnego Z wywo}ywaniem
strajkow dezorganizowaniem
przemysiu tego kraju.
Co sic tyczy stosunkow mie--
dzy Waszyngtonem a Wiedniem,
to obiegaja tu pogloski, re Rad
austro wegierski odwoia Ora.
Dumbe, lecz ME zamianuje ma
jego miejsce nowego ambasado-
ra, poruczajac kierownictwo am
basady obecnemu jej radcy. Ia
kie postapienie spowodowaloby
prawdopodobnie prezydenta Will
soma do odwoiania ambassadors
Penfielda Wiednia.
CZLONKOWIE NOWEGO
WYDZIALU MARYNARKI.
Washington, 13 wrzesnia. -
Sekretarz marynarki Daniels O.
gfosil skIad nowo utworzonego
wydzia1u tego departamentu wy
nalazcow cywilnych. Procz pre-
zydenta Thomasa A. Edisona ma
leza do niego nastepujacy czion-
kowie:
Z ,,Amerykahskiego Towarzy-
stwa Aeronautycznego" Hudson
Maxim Matthew Bacon Sellers.
Z ,,Amerykanskiego Tow. In
zynierow Acknowledgment" Ho-
ward E. Coffin.
Z ,Korporacyi Wynalazcow"
DR.. Peter Cooper Hewitt i Tho
mas Robbins.
Z ,,Amerykahskiego Tow. Che
mikow" DR.. W.. R. Whitney L.
H. Backelan.
z ,,Amerykanskiego Instytutu
Amer. Inzynierow" Frank Julian
Sprague Benjamin u. Lamme
Z ,,Amerykahskiego Tow. ma
tematycznego" Robert Simpson
Woodward i DR.. Arthur Gordon
Webster.
z ,,Amerykahskiego Tow. Cy--
wilnych Inzynierow" Andrew
Murray Hunt j Alfred Craven.
z .Amerykahskiego Tow. In
zynier6w Gorniczych' Wm, Law
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-13
SYTUACYA Ma BAkKANIE,
SpraWY Morskie.
OKRET Z 100 PASAzEROW
" PkOMIENIACH.
-... INNE TELEGRAMY.
Ulgi dla zyd0w w Rosyi.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

nastapi TAXA intensywna Praca
calych narodow przeciwko Mem
com, kt6rzy walcza ME armia tyl-
ko ~ ale calym swym narodem
- dos}ownie, wowczas zwycie--
stwo Sprzymierzonych jest pew
ne swietne, nastapi prawdziwy
Tryumf po Zgrozie. (oPrzez
Zgroze do Tryumfu" - tytui o.
mawianej ksiazki Lloyd-George
Przyp. Red. D. c..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-13
WynaIazca = Ofara

Geneva, 13 wrzesnlaf = wy
nalazca niemiecki aeroplanow
,,niewidzialnyck" - klueDel zgl-
nal w Monasterze w czasie eN-
pervmentow z nova maszyna do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-13

latania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-13
KAISER ODWOkAV.
Nowy wydzial marynarki zbiera sic
6 pazdziernika.
COMPERS WzYWA NAUCzYC|ELI DO
ORGANIzOWANIA S|E.
Papiez ME czynil propozycyi poko-
jowych.
KONFERENCYA w SPRAWIE PRO-
POZYCY CARRANZY.
Plan zmiany systemu obrony wy
BREEZY
KONFERENCYAW w SPRAWIE PRO-
POZYCN CARRANZY.
RAPPORT RedieIda spaWe kaasO ,,Easandu'. Maans "a
bieraja Amsykanna poeiagu. - I hwaWe Gonid -
ChihGzyk murduje trzeCh rodak6W.

renee Saunders Benjamin B.
Thayer.
Z ,Amerykahskiego Tow. E.
lektro Chemikow" DR.. Joseph
VIM. Richards Lawrence Ad-
dicks.
Z ,,Amerykahskiego Tow. In
zynierow Maszynowych VIM.
Leroy Emmett i Spencer Miller.
Z ,,Amerykahskiego Tow. In
zynierow acknowledgement, Hen
ry Alex. Wise Wood Elmer A.
Sperry.
Pierwsze posiedzenie nowego
WydziaIu naznaczono ma dzien 6
pazdziernika.
SAM. GOMPERS IA UNIAMI
l., NAUcZYCIELI.
Nowy York, Is wrzesnia.
Samuel Gompers, prezydent A.
merykanskiej Federacyi Piracy
wydai do nauczycieli APPEL, W
ktorym wzywa ich, by sic orga-
nizowali w unie. Zaznacza on, re
nauczyciele musza sami sobie po-
magac. Maja oni organizowac
szkoiy szastosowane do potrzeb
ludnosci jesli zorganizuja sic i
zajma W systemic szkolnym miej-
see, jake i'm sic powodu ich
siuzby nalezy, beda musieli wlac
Wen ducha demokracyi. Musza
oni pozostawac W ciaglym kon-
takcie zyciem i ME moga stae
odosobnieni Cd reszty spo}eczen-
stwa. w swych usilowaniach ku
zawodowemu zorganizowaniu sic
otrzymaja poparcie cd calej zor-
ganizowanej piracy.
PAPIEz ME PROPONOWAk
WILSONOWI POSRE-
DNICZENIA.
Washington, 13 wrzesnia. =
Z Rzymu nadeszla tu oficyalna
wiadomosc, re ], E. Kardynal
Gibbons ME przedstawii ma ME
dawnej audyencyi prezydenta
Wilsona zadnych urzedowych
propozycyi Ojca sw. celem zai-
nicyowania akcyi pokojowej.
gdyz zdaniem Watykanu czas
jeszcze ma to ME nadszedi. Wi
zyta Kardynaia miaia charakter
giownie prywatny, a w czasie
niej doreczyi on prezydentowi
prywatny rowniez list Ojca sw,
W ktorym ten wyraza swa ra-
dose, re sprawa zatargu niemie-
cko amerykanskiego znajduje
sic ma drodze do pomyslnego "a
iatwienia, zarazem nadzieje, il
Stany Zjednoczone uzyja swych
powaznych wplywow celem "a
posredniczenia akcyi pokojowej,
gdy chwila stosowna nadejdzie.
SZANSE CARRANZY PO-
. PRAWIAJA SIE.
Washington, 13 wrzesnia. -
Dzisiaj prawdopodobnie odbedzie
sic konferencya prezydenta Will
soma sekretarzem stanu Lam
singem, ma ktorej ma bye ONO
wiona propozycya Carranzy, by
panamerykahscy posrednicy POI
kojowi zebrali sic W ktorems
nadgranicznych miast, celem O.
mowienia kwestyi rewolucyi me-
xykanskiej.
R6wnoczesnie maja bye po-
czynione przygotowania do ze-
brania przedstawicieli republik a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-13
cyl w Szampanii. Reid angielskl
ma Ostende mic ME sprawl.
Reid ma aLondyn nieudaty

Londyn, IS wrzeSnia. - Ra--
porty angielskie podaja, ze oneg-
daj Niemcy urzqdzilii ponowny
reid ma okolice Londyna - ale
ME sprawili szkod zadnych O.
fiar ME bylo. Prasa przyznaje -
"a zezwoleniem century, IL W
przedostatnim rejdzie Niemcy
siegneli $rodmieScia Londynu,
lecz ME okreSlono w ktorej czesci
miaista gl6wnego paddy pociiski.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
After Many Days.

-RANK O'CONNELL stood on the
Il QUAY that morning In July and
watched the great ship slowly
swinging in through the heads,
and his heart beat fast as be waited
Impatiently while they moored her.
His little one had come back to him
Amid the throngs swarming down
the gangways he suddenly saw his
daughter, and he gave little gasp OF
surprised pleasure.
They reached O'Connell's apartment.
1t had been made brilliant for Pegs
return. There were flowers every
where.
His heart bounded as he saw Pegs
face brighten as she ran from one Cd
iect to another and commented on
them.
It's the grand furniture We have
now, fatherr
do ye ike 1t, Pegr
..rhat I do. And It's the beautiful
picture of Edward Fitzgerald 70 have
on the wall thereT'
aye mind how I used to rade ye his
nfeY'
~ do indade. It's many's the tear
I'VE shed over him an Robert Emmett"
.sThen we've not fOrgottenr'
forgotten whatr
.All ye learned 90 a child. an We
talked of since ye grew to q girlr
81 have not. Did ye think would 7
mo. Peg. didn't Still. ! was won
dherin' ~
"What would be doin' forgettin' the
things ye taught mer :.
AN what have ye been doin al
these long daye without msf'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01
Copyright 1913. by Dodd, Mead 4
Company.

when I'm twenty-one I get $4,000
a year?" gasped Peg.
IF you carry out certain conditions"
AN what are theyT
Satisfy the executors that you are
worthy Of the legacy"
Satisfy your
And Mr.. Hawkes."
Peg looked at the somewhat uncom.
Portable lawyer.
"Mr. Hawkesl Oh.oi Indadew She
turned back to Jerry. ibid he know
about the i've thousand? When I'm
twenty-one?"
He drew the will at Mr.. Kings
north's dictation." replied Jerry.
WAS that why ye wanted me to be
engaged to We until l was twenty-one?"
she asked the unhappy lawyer.
Come come. Miss O'Connell." said
Hawkes.. What nonsense?"
did you propose to Miss Margaret?"
Queried Jerry.
WELL" hesitated the embarrassed
lawyer-"in a measure-yes"
THAT'S what 1t was" cried Peg, with
a laugh. 1T was very measured. No
wonder the men were crazy to kape
me here an to marry me-"
Then Jerry spoke to the others, "Now
may have a few moment alone with
my ward?"
Peg stared at Jerry incredulously.
"Ward? Is that me?"
"Yes. Peg. am your legal guardian
appointed by Mr.. KingsnOrth."
you're the director Of a bank, the
executor Of an estate. an now ye're me
guardian. What do ye do with yer
spare time?"
Jerry smiled and appealed to the
others:
"Just Il few seconds-alOne."
''Will you write to me?' urged Jerry
when he and Peg were alone.
"What fOr?"
"Peg. my dear!' He took both OF
her hands In his and bent over her.
Just for moment was Peg tempted
to yield to the embrace.
Had she done so the two lives would
have changed in that moment. But
the old rebellious spirit came upper
most, and she looked at him de6antly
and cried:
"Are you goin' to propose to me
too?"
That was tho one mistake that sep
arated those two hearts. Sir Gerald
drew back from her-hurt
Jarvis came quietly In:
"Mr. Hawkes. says. miss. II you are
going to catch the train
"I'n catch it." said Peg impatiently.
and Jarvis went out
Peg looked at Jerry's back turned
eloquently toward her as though In
rebuke.
why in the wurr,d did I say that
TO him?' she muttered. Its me Irish
tongue" She went to the door and
opened 1t noIsIly. rafting the handle
loudly, hoping he would look around.
Under her breath she murmured:
"Goodby. Misther Jerry. an God
bless We. an thank We for bein' SO nice
TO me-" And she passed out.
In the hall Peg found Ethel and
Hawkes. waiting for her They put
her between them in the cab. and.
with Michael in her arms, she drove
through the gates Of Regal villa new
er to return.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01

~ tdke iedNc Vi Tue pcOpC ho'O
~ lived with for SO long. Yet.
though | say "Adleur' ! feel it
is only q temporary leave taking.
Their lives are SO linked with mine
that some day in the future may be
tempted to draw back the curtain and
show the passage Of years In their
various lives.
Some day with O'Connell we will
visit Peg in her English home and see
the marvels time and love have
wrought upon her. But to those who
knew her in the old days she Is still
the same Peg O. My Heart-resolute.
loyal. unflinching. mingling the laugh
with the tear, truth and honesty her
bedrock.
We will also visit Mrs. Chichester
and hear of her little grandchhd. born
In Berlin. where her daughter, Ethel.
met and married an attache at the
embassy and has formed a salon.
1t will be q grateful task to revive
old memories of those who formed the
foreground Of the life story OF one
whose radiant presence shall always
live In my memory, whose steadfast-
ness and courage endeared her to all.
whose influence on those who met her
and watched her and listened to her
was farreaching, since she epitomixed
in her small body all that makes wo-
man lovable and man supreme-honor.
faith and love!
Adleu, Peg o. My Heart!
THE END.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01

- -
ing down u stream. She stretched out
her hand to grasp ii when the eyes
met hers. and the eyes were those Of
dead maitland the man was Jerry!
She woke trembling with fear. and
she turned ON the light and huddled
into a chair and sat chattering with
terror until she heard her father NOV
Ing In his room. She went to the door
and asked him TO LET her go In to him
He opened the door and saw bis little
Peg. wild eyed. pale and terror strick-
en-, standing on the threshold. The
look in her eyes terrified him.
What Is 1t. Peg, me darlin'? What
Is it?"
She crept in and looked up into bis
face with her startling eyes, and she
grasped him with both Of her small
hands and in a voice dull and hopeless
cried despairingIy:
II dreamt ne was dead-dead! An
couldn't rache him. An he went on
past me-down the stream-with his
face upturned." The grasp loosened.
and just rs she slipped from him
O'Connel caught her In bis strong
arms and placed her gently on the sofa.
and she fell asleep.
Those first days following Pegs re-
turn found father and child nearer
each other than they had been since
that famous trip through Ireland when
he lectured from the back OF his his.
torical cart.
She became O'COnnell's amanuensis.
During the day she would 60 from
library to library In New York verify
ing data for her fathers monumental
work.
One evening some few weeks after
her return she was in her room pre-
pairing to begin her nights work with
her father when she heard the bell
ring. That was unusual. Their call
ers were few. She heard the outer
door open. then the sound OF distant
voice mingling with her fathers.
Then came knock at her door.
"Theres somebody outside here to
see We. Peg," said her father.
"Who Is 1t, father"
"a perfect sthranger-to me. Be
quick now"
She heard her fathers footsteps 60
into the little sitting room and then
the hum Of voices.
Her father was talking. She opened
the door and walked in. A tall. bronz-
ed man came forward to greet her
Her heart almost stopped. She trem-
bled violently. The next moment Jer-
~ had clasped her hand In both OF
his.
How are you. Peg?"
He smiled down at her as he used
to in Regal villa. and behind the smile
there was q grave look In his DARK
ewes and the old tone q tandaEnass In
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01
AFTERWoRD.

A ND now the moment has come to
~ take leave Of the people have
~ lived with for SO long. Yet.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01

He raised the Uttered sheets OF bis
manuscript and showed them to her.
This
She looked over her shoulder and
read:
From 'Bucksbot' to Agricultural
Organization The History Of a Gen.
Grafton of English Misrule. by Frank
Owen O'Connell."
She looked up proudly at her father.
1T looks wonderful, father"
"I'll rade It to you in the long even
ms now we're together again"
"Do. father"
"An' we won't separate any more,
Peg. will wei"
I'VE wouldn't have this time but for
you, father"
what made ye come back SO sud
den-like?''
II only promised to stay a month"
"Didn't they want ye any longer"
I'm one way they did an in another
they didn't It's long history-that's
what It is. Let US sit down here as we
used to In the early days an I'll tell
ye the whole o. the Happenings since !
left ye."
She softened some things and omit
ted others-Ethel entirely. That cpl
sode should be locked forever In Pegs
heart.
Jerry she touched on lightly.
There's one thing. Peg, that must
part us some day when It comes to
you," be finally said.
whats that. fatherT
"Love. Peg"
She lowered her eyes and said Aoth.
Ing.
"Has It come? Has it, PegT
She buried her face on bis breast
and, though no sound came, he knew
by the trembling Of her little body that
she was crying.
So 1t had come into her life.
The child he had sent away month
ago had come buck to him transform
ed In that little time into a woman.
The cry Of youth and the call of life
had reached her heart.
After awhile he stood up.
"Yed betther be goin' to bed. Peg"
"All right. father"
She went to the door. Then she
stopped
"Ye're glad I'm home, fatherW
He pressed her closely to him.
I'll never lave ye again." she whis-
pered.
All through that night Peg lay awake,
searching through the past and trying
to pierce through the future.
Toward morning she slept, and In
whirling dream she saw body float
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01

Tribune Want Ads Get Results.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
BUSINESS RUINED
BY WAR; KILL SELF
Father Gets Suicides Note Too
Late to Save His Life.
Couldn't Stand Failure.

NEW YORK. March 12.-When Ernest
NJ. Muller, a tobacco exporter. yesterday
reached his office. a clerk gave him a
note which he had found on desk.
Muller recognized the handwriting as
that OF his son. Arthur r. c. Muller,
thirty-fivc years old. athlete and naval
militiaman. associated with his father
in business. The note read:
II hope you will forgive me for what
am about to do. ] couldn't stand my
failure and my nervousness any longer.
ARTHUR"
knowing that his son had been de-
pressed and nervous over a business
venture recently. Muller asked the po-
lice to look for him.
Last night, in Fort Washington Park,
Patrolman Haack OF the West 117th
street station heard a shot coming from
the neck of land between the railroad
tracks and the river. Hack ran in
that direction and almost stumbled over
the body Of man. lying face down.
A revolver of the type used by the
naval militia lay beside the body. There
was bullet hole in the head. In the
pocket the patrolman found the busi-
ness card of Arthur r, e. Muller.
The younger Muller before the war
branched out in an exporting line for
himself and was doing a profitable busi-
ness with a firm in Belgium. He fitted
out a ship for this tobacco export trade
and built great hopes on Its success un-
til war shut him OF from all communi-
cation with his Belgian customer.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Today.

AVuSys
Dr. homs: q ne Heart and
Society Of Keep Wells. Lecture Hall. Church
Les,ape a srs 'Tf.a1 Tss ssls.sn- p Dr. A,s.r. Bush
neil Hart, before National Geographic So
ciety. auditorium of New Masonic Temple.
Meeting, Consumers League Of the District.
AaSss.s sass; fSs RRr."sis,s, for Rating n,sa
fore Home and School association Of East
% err High School: in school, : p. m.
II. encampment, Chamber t Of Commerce Cor &C
MssoHis-ss; S; ST. Sohns. S m. No, II; Hope. No. 20;
No. is. Eastern Star.
osa "a T,esllosgss.Cesntrsl ,s ss.,s No J. MetrepoI.sn,
ton; No. 3. Rebekahs.
Knights OF Pythias--Syrscusians, No. %;
RsthSonessuper No. 20: Rathbone Tenn
Ns.iensi ali; al Gjnlon-Na,ionsi Capital Council,
waSdsy Mckinley Council; Georgetown Council. q,
Independent order of echabites-Advance,
Harmony Tent.
Royal ArSanum-FaTssut. Analos,an.
Order OF Jonadsbs-Pioneer Council
Meeting, Child Welfare Association. Masonic
Hah, Fourteenth and u streets southeast
Executive meeting members OF the star OF
the Army and Navy Union. Gridiron room,
New willard. sp. M,
neetiuB, women Alliance OF All soul
Church. In church. IL a. m
Meeting. committees from civic organizatio
on fiscal relations probe. University Club
3 p. m.
Lenten services. Church OF the Epiphany, /.
noon and 1880 D. m.
Meeting. Socialist Union OF Washington. OF.
flee OF secretary. 500 Eighth street north
east p. IN. Discussion. Socialism,
movement or ,PhiIosophyY'
Meeting. Brightwood Citizens Associatio
Brightwood Hall. p. m. Judge Charlie,
w. Russell and Mira Kuli Khan vii
speak,
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Declares Serbian Is Not
Trying to Gain Ground

Serbia is not fighting to acquire ter
ritory, but only to preserve her present
domain, with its natural boundaries. the
Danube and the Save rivers. And to
maintain her rights in that territory
every man is willing to die
Nine. Slavko Grouitch, wife OF Ser
bias permanent under secretary of for
cign affairs. made such a statement of
her couutry's position at the National
Press Club, where she appeared on tho
ladies' night program, which is given
every month. She told in detail of her
experience in taking ten nurses from
London to the line of battle in northern
Serbia last September, and of the bar
racks hospital where there were Sky
seriously wounded patients to every
nurse and no absorbent cotton or gAuze
Eandages to use in treating the cases.
With the exception of the talk OF
Nine. Gruuitch, who was formerly Mis-
Mabel Dunlop. of West Virginia, the
program consisted of vocal and instru
mental numbers. Mrs. William T. Reed,
Mrs. Helen Donohuc De Yo, Miss
Gretchen Hood, John ]. DAILY, Edwin
Callow. Harry w. Howard. and Glenn
Ellis IN were among the entertainers.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
INVITATION TO PARIS
MAKES SUNDAY GRIN
"Never Been Across Ocean in
My Life" His Comment on
French Revival.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12-Biliy
Sunday has received an earnest invita-
ton to campaign in Paris. Hanson G.
Coke, United States deputy counsul gen.
eral in that city, in a long letter. urged
Mr.. Sunday to give serious consideration
to the invitation, which he Herewith eX-
tended him to preach in the French capi-
tai.
Mr.. Coke promised to make all the
pointed out that If any nation at pres
ent needs the services of an inspired
preacher Of the gospel, It is one of the
warning nations of the OldWorld.
He urged on Mr.. Sunday that there.
if anywhere. is a field ripe for the har-
vest The fact that Billy does not even
| read French to any extent, much less
speak the language, did not at all act
enthusiasm. There was the large Eng
| disappearing population of Paris to be
considered. 1t was also pointed out that
numberless French men and women
spoke English fluenuy and understood 1t
perfectly.
Billy said he appreciated the invita-
ton. He remarked that he had never
| been across the ocean in his life; but
ned, 'and while I probably talk as fast
as a Frenchman when / get going, yet I
doubt If French audience would get
me-
cially of the purpose OF a delegation
| from New York to visit him in the next
few days. This delegation will come
fully empowered to make formal Of
| fer to him to conduct a campaign In
| that city.
Telegrams were EXCHANGED between
Mr.. Sunday and the students of the
Princeton Theological Seminary. who
have charge of the ARRANGEMENTS for
his visit to the Jersey university town
next Monday. They asked IL Mr.. Sunday
would not consent to speak three times
| in Princeton: first to the seminary
students. second to mixed audience.
| and third a men's-only sermon, espe-
! cially for the Princeton University men.
| Mrs. Sunday refused to let her hus-
| band consider the three-sermon propo-
| sition. Mr.. Sunday will preach twice
In Princeton. once for the theologians
and once for. the university boys.
| Lehigh University is clamorinr for
| Billy to name the date when he will
60 to South Bethlehem to speak to the
students there. Other colleges and unit
verslties. large and small, are rushing
in requests for ore of his days OF rest
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
PHILADELPHIA GETS ON!

You never can tell about Philadel-
phia. 1t was quarreling over whether
the blessed old Liberty Bell should
be allowed to junket to San Fran
cisco, and didn't notice the jitney bus
thing coming from every direction.
But the other day Philadelphia
caught on, and it positively has wax
ened up since. The folks have even
put some new trimmings on the jit-
ney idea.
Philadelphia, as is generally
known, has about as bad transit as
could well be devised. That makes
the jitney's opportunity. 1t also
makes necessary for the transit in
terests to bestir themselves; and
they have done it. A bill has been
introduced in the legislature at Har-
risburg requiring that every jitney
bus shall put up a $4,000 surety
bond! Meaning, of course, that jit-
neys should not be allowed to be op-
Grated at all.
But the jitneys come; anyhow.
Neighborhood jitneys are the new
est; group of folks who live in a
region with poor transportation
facilities, get together and lease or
buy their own bus, arrange a sched-
ule Of trips, and, in short, establish
their own private transport. 1t is
working, too. On one street which
is without transport facilities, an
association of residents is incorpor-
ating, to establish a bus line with
22-passenger cars, to, operate regu-
larly between this section and the
downtown. Anything from one
lung wheezer to a sightseeing var
does the business, according to the
requirements of the traffic. Phila.
delphia is getting, not excited, OF
course, but almost interested; which
is jitneying some, for Philadelphia.