davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
BREAKDOWN OF
ITALY ASSAULT
is LATE CLAIM

Berlin, Nov. 8 Thy wireless to sayville,
N. Y.).-'Lack Of reserves and ammun:-
ton caused the breakdown Of the Italian
offensive in the Isonzo region after a bat
tie lasting two weeks" says the Overseas
News Agency today. ''On the Italian side
at least Is infantry divisions and two
groups Of Alpine troops. totaIling 20,O00
men. took part in the lighting in this re.
gion.
ION the Isonzo front between Oct. q
and Oct. q the Austro-H ungarians cap
tursd g. officers and 300 men. The ital-
ian losses are estimated at 10000 men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

London, Nov. $40 P. M.-Cabinet
responsibility. the conduct Of the war
and the censorship were discussed,
criticized and defended at a short sit
ting Of the House Of Lords this eve
ming.
Baron ST. Davids started the dis
cussion by demanding that full
meeting Of the privy council, which is
composed of some hundreds of mem
bers from all parts of the Empire.
should be called to discuss the present
position of affairs. Unlike most of the
critics Of the government he believed
that the war would have been better
conducted by the late liberal govern
ment than by the present coalition. He
declared that those who have made
mistakes should be screamed" md
that hereafter no man should be given
office merely because Of former service
or rank or wealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
REAR ADMIRAL THOS.
STOWELL PHELPS, US. N,
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Oakland, CAL. Nov. 3.-Rear Admi-
raj Thomas Stowell Phelps. U. S. n.
retired. died at his home today. He
was 66eyears Of axe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
THE WEATHER
FAIR

FAIR
Boston, Nov. 3.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair without much
Change in temperature Thursday and
Friday, moderate winds, generally
west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Steamer Missing

London, Nov. 3.-The British steam
er Easington. from Sydney, G. B..
Sept. IS. for ST. John, N. B. has been
posted ct Loyd's q missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Rumanian FriendIiness
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability Of
the firm you're trading with is the nrst
consideration. We have been in the
lewelry business right here on Lisbon
ST. a years and guarantee every article
sold in our store to be exactly az repre-
sented We also guarantee our prices to
9e as low Tor lower as any other reliable
Jewelry House in Maine!
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
Isings. Seal Rings. Silverware for the
saoie. and all sorts OF beautiful and
inexpensive Gift articles.
UTew's Reliable JeweIry Store
Established 1Ss1<-s4 years ago!
q Lisbon Street. Lewiston. Me. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Cabinet Responsibility,
Censorship and Gen.
eral Direction of War
Sharply Criticized and
Warmly Defended
MEETING OF PRIVY
COUNCIL ASKED

Lord Morley Declares
Present Censorship Is
"Ostrich Like Activity
and Childish Insincer-
ity"- In
quiry at the proper
Time" Is Promised
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

school affairs. One Illustration is suf-
fcient to prove the truth of this con-
clUsion. -,..5y
The best revenue producing land in
the business center o fthe city yields
less revenue to the school fund than
it does to private owners of similar
property. The senate investigation
committee has discovered that great
tracts of valuable land belonging to
the school fund are lying idle and I'M
used. A private owner would do
something with this land that would
secure him a revenue now and in the
future a greater one.
But the board can think of nothing
better to do than to sell the land and
put it into a contingent fund to fill a
gap certain to come some time in the
career of the board of mismanage-
ment of the school property. A pTu-
dent man with ordinary brains who
was situated as is the board in refer
ence to the property would seek to
lease it for a term of years, so that
it would bring in some revenue. If it
COulu uOL NC 4CcsoCu at liz ~ CoOLlL
time he would know that, it being
untaxed, he could hold it until it
would bring a revenue and would not
sacrifice it under present. conditions.
But how can we. expect board
holding jobs just for the political
honor involved to exert any great
amount of physical or brain power in
the conduct of any business? The
people are as much to blame as the
board.
The information is open to all of
us, so we can learn that there is
clear distinction between public and
private business and a clear distinc-
ton also between public revenue and
private revenue. We can also learn
that in our hands lies the remedy for
the evils that come from the cOnfu-
sion of these two fUnctiOns.-Geo. v.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

XII. Letters, Page 12S; ''The liberty
of thinking and of publishing whatso-
ever each one likes, without any hin
drance, is the fountain head and ORR
gin of many evils" And page ISL:
1T is quite unlawful to demand, to
defend, or to grant, unconditional
freedom of thought of speech, of
writing or of Worship.-C. n.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
GOLDEN TEXT n

GOLDEN TEXT NO. 13. - Leo
XIII, Letters, page 1852: ct is not in
itself wrong to prefer a democratic
form of government, if only the Cath
Ole doctrine be maintained as to the
origin and exercise of power" Same,
page 126: at is not lawful for the
state to disregard all religious duties
of to hold in equal favor different
kinds of religion; the unrestrained
freedom of thinking and openly max
ing known ones thoughts is not in
herent in the rights of citizens" Our
Sunday Visitor, Nov. %, 1914, page
2: The church neither holds nor in
culcates a doctrine of power in it's
head to interfere in the affairs Of tenn
pOral governments. It never has held
any such doctrine. &C. II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

CAN'T EVEN HEAR THE SWAT.
Please tell a little reader if the flies
and other insects can. hear.-Dora-
No, the little fly we swat so hard
can't hear a thing even hear
the swatter when he comes his way,
but he can see in a great many more
directions than we can, and that's
how he lodges his pUrsuers so sue
cessfully.
The fly is but one of many, insects
that cannot hear, in fact, almost all
insects are deaf. Men who have
studied the senses of animals tell US
that the sense of hearing is seldom
found in lower forms of animal life,
though many Of the deaf little insects
have keen sense of sight, touch and
smell. They have experimental with
the IOUdest noises but the flies, and
the bees went on with their own af-
fairs, not the least disturbed by the
cOmmOtiOn -...-- .-.--.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

TOAD. HoLDEN.-Text for July
20 is plain: The church viii today
condemn any one holding a new the
DRY as a certainty when proof is lack
ing. The Visitor is confirmed by Leo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

wANTED-Furnlshed apartment. at most .
rooms and bath, between Rittenhouse square
and Broad st. Write particulars. Room Co.
Estey Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
PRINTING

BITY YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY
Make your selections from l26 designs; price
25 10 80 cents per Dozen The Card shop,
1904 Chestnut 81. open evenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
OLD GOLD

HIGHEST prices in the city paid for old gold.
silver platinum. false teeth. old coins bought
and sold. Jewelry Exchange, 2Oi S. Sth.
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum, plated ware, old
style tewelFy. teeth plates bought for cash
Est. 1870. ]. L. CLARK. feiner sO7 SAMSON.
OLD GoLD-Cash paid fer old gold. silver
antique clocks. will call Bell phone. Locust
1919 ROGERS. 2T S. nth ST
CASH PAID FOR DIAMONDS. PRECIOUS
stones. gold silver, platinum false teeth.
Phiia sTelting and Ref. Co.. i2s 3 l1th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

RITTENHoUSE So C2t6 s. 10TB
Large, beautifully furn. rms. and apts,' or
. rms; priv. baths; hot water heat; 1t class
In appointment and service. Spruce 36b2.
arartments for rent; all convcniences. 4.
Bonncm.
LOCUST I2i3-15 Q4lon's Hend)-Furn. apts,'
suites and rooms with private oath.
SPRING GARDEN, 1S1T-ENcelent npts; In
different houses; some furn.; kitchenettes.-
THE PARKSIDE 4oTlI AND ,,Ii,,I5L GlNAi'D
OPPOSITE PARAMOUNT PARK
One to four rooms and bath; reasonable
terms. Phone Barring 221,
West Philadelphia
PoWELTON, 4OG7 - > outside rooms bath,
porch I'd floor. SO. Inquire 4OG0 Powelton
ave. Phone Preston 6l3B. "
CHESTNUT ST., 3GO5-7 O.eonol-Elegant apts:,
reduced rent. Call TO .. Jan. Ph Bar. IVlOW
/ OFFER a large variety Of apartments at
varied prices and to meet almost any require
mcnt Call send for list. Automobile
service to inspect apartments iC desired.
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD, I'LL Walnut st.
SPRUCE G2GO. RACE 5uE0'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
N E. CORNER 18TH AND WALNUT SITS.

N. f. CORNER 18TH AND WALNUT SITS.
This 13-story concrete and steel flreproot
structure reaches the highest point Of deVel-
opment as vet attained In apartment con-
struction, and may be properly styled a per-
An earnest EFFORT has been made TO offer
n matchless home TO those whose hrst con-
gderation Is no. 10 count the cost alone, but
to procure that which they desire; where
there Is only perfection the size and char
aCter OF which may he selected and SNAPPED
according TO the distinctive requirements OF
the Individual.
Suites are arranged from two rooms and
one bath to seven rooms and three bnths
The location 10 excellent, being Convenicnt
to the business and shopping centres. and
An things considered. tho rentals arc mod
crate.
Further information. arrangements for In
spccticn and reservations may be made
through
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
III Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
GERMANTowN

REMARKABLE bargain, 80 and 32 Church
lane: assessed $500 each; price Sl20Q each
large lots Marshall H. Smith, lOll Chestnut
street.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR HOME in
suit me. A. II. Meehan, 6I41 Germantown ave:
RESIDENCE sITEs-Ground in best section
OF Germantown and Chestnut AN, T. L.
LISTER & SON, 5612 Germantown ave,
VVIs CAN assist you 10 md that house you
'sTa Looking for. Germantown Trust Com
pany, Chelten and Germantown aSes.
SMALL INVESTMENT HOUSES, almost dol-
lar for dollar. GLYNDOE' PRIESTMAN.
$500 Germantown ave,
ASSESSED 5000 each, price, $500 each CLEAR,
Dos and POI Gallon 81. Marshall H. smith,
1O11 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

BROAD N, 2O16-3 rooms, kitchen. bath. 4th
floor steam heat gas and cleo. $50. NJ. lsen,
iiO7 Real Estate Trust Bldg. Filbert 1850
DIAMOND, l5i3-Hondsome corner flats, $50
and $50; rms, bath, porch; modern cows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
WALNUT, III.
Attractive rooms; private bath.
TTufurufshad or will furnish

tufurnished, or VIII turnlsn
WALNUT, 3'E}l--Large, unfurn. communicating
front rooms. running water. hot-water beat,
WALNUT, aGO2- Furnished 2d-story front
room near l.; phone. Belmont 352i j.
WALNUT, lGlO-Two furnished rooms phone,
gas electric light; convenient TO L"
10TH S. 30G (opp. Clintonl-Attractiye rooms,
with or without bath well heated: plenty hot
water; newly renovated, Ph. Walnut O0ii.
18TH. S. 2OO-ChecrfulIy furn. room, adjoining
bath: gentlemen. Apply NJ. a. ost, on prem.
18TH, n, lSts-Large sitting room: suit den
tist: private adult family also single Facs''
furn. or unfurn.; reasonable. Diary 49ds w.
i5TH. s. 3i4-COMFoRTABLY FURNISnED
FRONT ROOM, ADJOiN, BATH PHONE.
i5TH. n, IG20-LARGE, DESIRABLE 20
FROST; EVERY MODERN GONN. PHONE,
I5TTI n, lGls-BaChclor apts., furnished two
rooms private baths; garage and phone.
18TH & MONTGOMERY--'rw rooms for bach
elor; private family; ref, II 6I, Ledger Cent.
5STH s., 22l-Comfort. furn. double rooms;
southern exposure; board optl. Pres. 3I2I wv.
1911 WALNUT
Large sunny rooms with bath
52d aud SAMSON = Furnished
WEST BRANCH rOoma' men only meals
Y, II. c. A. shower baths; near Ii; all the
comforts OF home. Phone Bel
mont 4dsl Key, West asB.
COMFORTABLE Gurn. ROOM reasonable cOnV
to cars: private family. Tioga .5Ssl W.
/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
SPRING GARDEN. 2121-Attractye apts., with
private baths, in private home Poplar 3Oli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
APARTMENTS WANTED

THERE is. ABSOLUTELY NO REASON WHY
BE vAcANT, ,,d,Tr,TIT At TIE PRESENT
The number, of applicants for, apartments
handled by this office frequently averages
i place at the disposal of my clients the
Offices ever devoted to the business Of rent
ing apartments.
/ give them highly organized, courteous and
efficient service; l have private branch eN-
changes to handle phone inquiries. two auto
mobiles waiting 70 snow apartments 10 pros
pectye tenants and in every way give sSrys
Ice OF such character that the apartments
placed in my hands are rapidly rented
time assist me by furnishing me with com
plete Information relative to YOUR EacanclesF
Call; &dby; PHoNE 2 st} 3R TSp WE5TE %y6pT
SPRUCE s2G5 -, RACE ao25.
Furnished
wANTED-Furnished apartment at most .
rooms and bath, between Rittenhouse square
Estey Hall.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
SPRING GARDEN. 2i2l-Attractiyc apts., with
private baths, in private home. Poplar 3Of.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
BROAD, N, 2OI6-3 rooms, kitchen. BATH 4th
aoor. steam heat, gas and ciec.. $40 NJ Isen
1lO7 Real Estate Trust Bldg. Filbert $3.50.
DIAMOND, 15i3-IIundsome corner flats, $50
and $50 rms, bath, porch; modern cows.
THERE ARE SEVERAL WAYS
OF SECURING AN
APARTMENT
You can look at one after another until
You can go around to the different agen-
ces until in despair you take one. or
You Can Call, Phone or Write
to This Office
Il Is quite true that nearly every desirable
apartment in philadelphia is listed with and
Cali upon us in our new ohices: they are
really quite attractive you VIII be given the
most courteous and efficient service obtain
An automobile is waiting TO take you to
the list OF apartments you designate. and II
hy any chance you are not perfectly suited
our entire organization will be placed AT your
disposal TO procure for you exactly your
Think Of all the trouble you will have
have found the one apartment In Phllade-
phia which most nearly approaches your
exact ideal.
NORMAN S, SHERWOOD
141l WALNUT ST.
Spruce $500. Race 3O25.
G9tb G9th kNp x fO 6XF6k1b5 SITS.
Within % minutes OF City Han Via Market
street elevated and Goth street crOsstOwn
lire, which runs direct to G3d and oxford SITS.
suites OF from one room and bath to seven
rooms and bath; ranging in price from $50
Dining room located in building.
PHONE ONERBROOk, 3O6S
6-ROOM APT. 1910, GIRARD AEE,-,Entire p
moor: newly remOdeed; hot water heat, low
rent Waldman. 1ll0 Girard ave.
| THE NASH 1527-29 SPRUCE STREET
I'M -NNSlF HOUSEKEEPING APART
MENTs and PROFESSIONAL OFFICES.
CORONADO,
POD ana Chestnut SITS,
A few desirable vacancies; large and small.
| HOTsEKEEPING APIS. all parts OF city
| rents S25 10 $40 per mo. call. phone or write
| for information. Samuel stern lZul thestnut
NJ W. GREENS, originator Of Apt Bureau
/ Service will quickly find you the apt, thai
suits. 638 Real Est. Tr Bldg. Pm. Wal s25l
| FOR modern furn or unfurn apartments
| Northwest Phla or Tioga, see us first.
/ SCHOEPPY CO., 1917 Montgomery ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

I'd and ChesInut sI5, .
few desirable vacancies; large and small.
HOTTsEKEEPTNG APIS, all parts OF city;
rents S25 10 $40 per mo. Call. phone or write
for information. Samuel Stern, 1901 Chestnut.
AZ W GREIMs, originator OF Apt Bureau
Service will quickly find YOU the apt, that
suits 636 Real Est. Tr. Bldg. Pm. Wal. S257.
FOR modern furn. or unfurn apartments.
sCHoEPPY & Co, 1917 Montgomery ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
BOARDING

BALTIMORE, 4lll-Attractiye house, just
opened; single, double rms; priv, baths; bd.
BALTIMORE. 4il9-LarEe, sunny second-aoOr
room; couple or gentlenani excellent tablh
BALTIMORE, 46lO-2d and 81 story lrout. n4xt
10 bath; priv. family nnard, Woodtl. lll3S.
HAZEL AVE, 4T0S - Warm furnished ROOM
good home table; private lamilyi phone.
SPRUCE, 1870
SeeOnd-story suite. alos front room,
SPRUCE, l02s so = second floor front private
hath: choice table table board.
SPRUCE, l220-Attractye rooms. single or en-
suite; private hathi table board.
SPRUCE, l224-26 CBrismondeJ-Furn. rooms,
single. en- suite; private baths; table board.
WALNUT. 453l-Rooms with board. % and 80
floors; near l.; references.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
HEATING
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

STA AFTING-SAFETN SPLIT COLLARS AND
yocOM hangers and pillow blocks with in-
ished ball and socket bearings are the best
Tor all shafting purposes. SHAtTlNG AND
MACHINE WORKS Ia n. - 81.
JAMES YOCOM & SON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
ROOMS WANTED

FOR WINTER MONTHS, in centre o. tho city,
. rooms and bath, with board. Address
2Y, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

sss LARGE ZoNoPHONE TALKING machine.
F'sstth cabinet and 20 records, finished in
beauttfuI auarteTei oak, cost new Ss4. Can
be paid rs cents weekly. An excellent
hareaIn: in good condition. Write Tor COM
,iete list Of bargains and special trial oner.
HEPPE'S UPTOWN STORES,
Corner 9th and Thompson sts., Fhila, Pa
EDISON DIAMOND POINT PHONOGRAPH
Cost SEQ new. This outht Is complete with
records and Will be sold for SIS payable 10
cents weekly. Call or write for complete de-
acriJtiOns and large illustrated catalogues
HEPpE'S UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9th and Thompson SITS.
Philadelphia. Pa.
fJPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINS -Steinway, s175;
Cshickering. Sl55: Ramsdell. Si4j; Narcellus,
s145: other uprightE, SHj. SS5. Sl25. practice
pianos, $50; players, S2T5, S325. Hughes Bros,
b32 n. 10th.
CHOOSE a Lester player or plano; bargains
list. " A. NORTH co, s2i4 Kensington.
NEW PIANOS and player-pianos $500 TO So75;
O'e ATNiNsoN & co. 123 N Goth.
ss5-CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO
HOWARD VINCENT, S3S N. 9Th
GREAT BARGAIN, 500. Booth Bros. Piano,
Ed. Workman. 1922 Columbia ave. open eve.
WILL SELL. my sIO0 player-plano 500
cash. with rolls. III, Ledger Onlce.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

New Years Gall. which has been an
] Annual gathering since the exist
cnce of this club. No other organl-
cation ever entertains on that night,
for the "Ball" has always meant
"The Affair" of the season, and is
eagerly looked forward to by all our
guests, as are also the Valentine
Party, Pesach Dance, May Anniver-
sary Party, Moonlight Excursion in
June and Halloween dance.
The Meetings of the Club are held
once month and usually are we'll
attended and interesting. This last
season we have introduced series
of entertainments of an educational
nature which take place after the
business meeting, to teach us in de-
tail about the life, work and GUS
toms of the Palestinians.
Because of our association with
Hadassah, we have been forced to
eliminate local Charity Work and
we feel, beyond any doubt that the
distress and suffering of those near
est us are we'll cared for by many
others. At the present time even
more than any other does the dis
tress in Palestine call for help as the
terrible suferings caused by the
war are almost indescribable While
the Jews of the whole world are
raising collections to help all Jews
affected by the war, the Zionists are
working most faithfully and untir-
ingly to help tighten the burden in
Palestine.
In St. Paul the L. Z. raised the
sum of $4,000 during this last win
ter, $4,000 by a collection in the
fall and over $4,000 at Benefit
Performance given at local thea
tire in conjunction with Tikvas Zion
Gate, new Zionist Society of tl.is
city
: The Central Organization being
very active at the present time try
ing to stir up the spirit of Zion, and
in the furthering of. their work, has
sent us this last winter lecturers
who are amongst the most eminent
Jews of the world: Jacob De Haas,
of Boston; DR.. B. Berlin, of Cologne,
Germany, and Leon Zolokof, of
Chicago. It is through the inspira-
ton of these men, that the most re-
cent work of the local society has
been accomplished
!: On Flag Day, Purim, Jewish
flags were sold all over the city and
on Shavouth which has been pro-
claimed National Flower Day, the
Lady Zionists raised $115.OO for the
: National Find rankino third hioh
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
g
Mwe@HrAoo
rRlsINr sas
-

the re-establishment of the Jew in
his Promised Land, Palestine is the
only solution to the Jewish problem.
Through the realization of our
dream do we hope to gain proper
recognition for the Jews amonst the
Powers of the earth.
New York Supreme Court Justice
Samuel Greenbaum has been en-
dorsed for denomination on the
Tammany ticket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
MOOSE GIVE BANQUET
IN STATLER, SATURDAY

Attorney Ira w. jayne. superintend.
ent Of the recreation commission, IL
to be one OF the speakers at the bio
'.membership supper to be given Sat.
urday evening. Feb. 20. In the Hotel
Statler. By Detroit lodge. No. 100
Loyal Order of Moose. Judge Arthur
J. Tuttle. OF the United States district
court, Will preside as POSTMASTER and
win tell briefly of the achievements of
Detroit lodge since its organization
ave years ago. Other speakers will
be John r. Lee. In charge of the
sociological work being carried on by
the Ford Motor Co., and the personal
representative Of Henry Ford; Rodney
Fl. Brandon. resident governor of
Mooseheart, the vocational school and
university maintained by the Loyal
Order OF Moose In Mooseheart, M;
Prof. r. f. Havlik. head OF the engi-
neerlng department In Mooseheart;
and III. d. Davis, Of Cleveland, su
preme prelate of the order.
This banquet 10 to be given pr
msrily In honor Of the first class Of
500 members to be enrolled In 1915
and marks the first step In the years
campaign Of Detroit lodge toward o
OF 10000 and the develop
ment Of a million-dollar club house
property on woodward-ave. The
lodge already owns the site, valued
at 100000 at No. $50 Woodwsrd-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
SAVED FROM .BLIGHT OF
$4,000 A YEAR" INCOME

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. is.-That
Philip Rwald. 10 years old. freshman
In the University OF wisconsin. might
be saved from "the. blight Of . $4,000
annuity" Judge samuel p. Kirby In IN
opinion In chancery court ordered the
trustee Of the estate Of the late l.. p.
Ewald. millionaire iron master or
Louisville. TO retain block OF stock In
the EwaId Iron company Lett young
Ewald In his fathers win. Under the
viii Philip Ewald. when he reaches
the age OF IL, Ii to receive an innuity
Of $4,000. and At % an annuity OF
$4,000.
Judge Kirby based his opinion IN
part upon the ability OF the trustee. BY
engaging young Ewald In business, 70
save him from "the blight Of q $4,000
annuity. which any student Of human
nature could see would result to . boy
OF 21." He said the value Of the
stock. compared with the good TO be
accomplished IL not to be considered.
Young Ewald objected to his share
OF the stock being sold, and II taking
q special course at the university with
q view to hitting himself to engage
In the business Of his father.