davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Teutons Also to Resist
Drive Through
Rumania
BERLIN PLANS
HUGE WAR LOAN
Will Raise $780, ,OOO,-
600 in January, Is
Statement
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (vls London), Nov.
2s.--Germsny Will launch its
fourth war loan Of 10000 900, 900
marks labout $500, 900. .0ool, IN
the middle OF January, IL was an
nouneed today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

strasburg Dancing Classes. New
term week Dec. q. Gao. p6T for
booklet OF particuInrs.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
LEOPOLD sToKOwsKI

LEOPOLD sTOkOwskI
Wonderful Wagner program. Seats
sec to 81, at Grinnelfs.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
T. X. WILL TALK TO
CANADA RECRUITS

TORONTO. Ont, Nov 29.-The
News says former President Roose.
volt has accepted az invitation to
address a recruiting meeting in To-
ronto on December LIST.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Prin ntinR-the plain neat kInd--that
q. rinht-Times job DcPt.--Mnln 452O.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

DELIVER PACKAGES. MESSAGES,
ETC. by messenger Service. Call
Cadillac sso.--Adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

al number tonight, as it is good. Pathe Daily News contains our old friend, Col. Heeza liar, tonight fight
 ing spies. When he can't make you laugh there is something wrong. Some wonderful race track pictures taken at the Indianapolis speedway, Barney Oldfield races his car with an aeroplane; DePalma wins the big race. There is some style to the fashions this week, every one will enjoy them as they are shoe fash ions. Stadium Day at Tacoma, Wash, is great sight. This is only trifle of the news contained on the reel, and it is all good. The Comedy tonight will go down in your mind as the hit of the season, A Boarding House Scramble, and it is some mixup from start to finish. It is a riot. Every thing that goes with a boarding house is in this scramble. Some show tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
THE LAST ADVENTURE

Tonight will see the final Adven- ture of Kathlyn at the Dream. The Death Court, is the title of this number and it's the proper name, as Umballah the william, meets his death in his own court of death. Kathlyn and her father recover the Kings treasure and buys their freedom from the throne. A hard and ferocious encounter is met with, fight with the natives and the leopard is won
 by the Kathlyn party. See the fin
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

has come for Glenn but is ordered a. way. In the meantime Jim Alton and his adopted son, Paul, have travelled across the hills and settled in Kentucky, near the village where the Canes live. Through political affairs the two families become enemies, hence the title of our story
 Along with this feature will be single reel drama entitled, The Box Couch, with King Baggot in the lead ing role and is classed as melo- dramatic comedy. The Bridegroom s Predicament, is the closing number
 The Trey O. Hearts, Friday and Saturday night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
AT THE GRAND

Martha Russell is appearing tonight in The Kentucky Feud, a Warner feature in three parts. Martha Rus- sell takes the part of Glenn Alton, and to the villagers where she has been raised, she is merely nameless orphan. Esther Baird, the leading lady in travelling opera troupe has lived up to her promise and has sent money to the Cain family to pay for Esther decides to visit her ward and makes her way to the mountain home of the Gaines and tells them she
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
THE JITNEY WINNERS

Alverna Caughrean won out in a hot race for the Dream Jitney Bus at the Dream last night. Victor Mather won the native contest with ease. To. night will start another contest, the same as last week, and at the matinee Saturday at 2:30 Jitney will be given away free. An admission of 5 cents will be charged. Get a Jit- ney in your home for the children. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
TURKS ARE
 CUT OFF NOW

Rome, Sept. 16-The War Office is sued bulletin this morning that Italian and British forces had been landed at the head of the Gulf of Saros, and had effectually cut off any hope of supplies reaching the gar risons On the Gallipoli peninsula by land British submarines are operat ing in the Sea of Marmora so effect ually that transports cannot be used on that body of water, so the situa- tion of the defenders is now precar- ious.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
DOLPHIN soUTHBoUND

Completing quick trip north, the Dolphin made port this morning on her way to Seattle. For cargo she had 31 boxes of fresh salmon on board, 40 boxes of halibut, and 400 cases of canned salmon. After leav- ing here she was to call in at Hidden Inlet. where she will take on 5000 cases of salmon. She had a full house as far as passengers are con cerned when she left this port, hay ing taken on parts of the Roe Point Chomley and Scowl Arm eannery crews.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
THREE MILLION
 HAVE ENLISTED

London, Sept. 16-Speaking in Par lament last night, Lord Kitchener made the statement that he did not believe it would be necessary to re- sort to conscription in Great Britain, as already over three millions of men had come to the aid of their country and King. The great need now he says is for munitions of war, but the increase in the output of the ammun- ition plants was so satisfactory that even this trouble would be remedied shortly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
PUMPING OUT
 COLD STREAM

H. C. Strong informs the Miner that the work of pumping out the Gold Stream property was begun yes terday. But one pump is at work as yet, but within few days another will be started. so that both shafts will be unwatered. As soon as this is done, the property will be thor oughly sampled, and plans for the operation of the mine and treatment of the ore will then be worked out. A small crew is all that is at work at present of course, but as soon as the place is in shape to accommodate more the number will be increased
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
|S
 CAPTURED

Berlin, Sept. 16-The capture of the fortress of Pinska in southern Russia is announced. This is taken to indicate that there is little ground for the Russian claims that their armies have flanked tue German right wing, as vonMackensen would hardly be pushing forward his cen ter if his flank was ,a danger. Pinska is one of the largest towns in the Russian province of Minsk.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
SEVERAL sCHooNERs IN

The halibut boats Republic and Yakutat are in port, having recent ly arrived from the south. They will take on bait and go out to the banks
 The schooner Washington, which had been under charter to the Santa Ana cannery, has been released and as soon as a crew can be secured will go out after halibut.
 The schooner Helgeland. which had the bad luck to drop her propeller on her last trip to the banks, is back In commission again.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
CITY DADS
 IN SESSION

The passage of an early closing or dinance last night was the chief or. der of business at the Council meet ing. It provides that all saloons, bowling alleys, pool and billiard rooms, etc, in Ketchikan shall here after close at midnight and remain closed until six o'clock the follow. ing morning.
 In addition to this, routine matters and the reports of officers and com mitties took up the greater part of the evening.
 Mayor Beegle asked for leave of several months to allow him to go south on business. Councilman F. E. Ryus was elected mayor pro-tem. to serve during his absence.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
THE BIG LOAN
 MAY bE MADE

New York, Sept 16-It now looks as though the request for a billion dollar loan from the Allies will be granted by the big banking institu- tions of this city. The terms of the loan have been practically agreed up- on, and the interest rate will be five per cent. This means that the an- nual interest on this loan alone will be fifty millions of dollars, or close to million dollars a week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
BRINGING BODY
 ID KETCH|kAN

Word was received from Hadley this afternoon stating that the Granby company is bringing over to town the body of Dick Mike who was ac- cidently killed yesterday while work ing at the Mamie Mine The boat with the body and witnesses will probably arrive this evening short ly after six, and an inquest will be held tonight
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
D|SC0RD CALLS
 IN PETR0GRAO

Stockholm, Sept. 16-Private advis. es from Petrograd are to the effect that state of unrest prevails there. The Duma, which convened some time ago, refuses to adjourn, and Premier Goremykin has established himself as dictator in the absence of the Czar, who is away at the front.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
THREE BOATS
 LEAVE SOUND

Seattle, Sept. 16-The steamer lief ferson got away on time last night. She has no passengers for Ketchikan, however. The Alliance sailed at ten, but will call in at Boat Harbor on the way up, which will delay her. The Evans left at midnight. Among her passengers for Ketchikan are Fred Patching, H. M. Sawyer and J. Matz.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
bR|OGEHEAO
 |S CAPTURED

London, Sept. 16-Word was re- ceived via Copenhagen that vonHin- denberg after terrific battling had gained the bridgehead west of Deunsk. Particulars are lacking, From other parts of Russia comes the information that the Russian re- sistance against the Germans is gain ing strength.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
NEW ALASKA
 POsTMASTERS

Washington, Sept 16-Patrick Me- Donald has been appointed postmast- CT of Poorman, Alaska, new post office recently created, Samuel Me Farlane was named as postmaster of Rumley, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

 FUR ALASKA

Washington, Sept. 16-Seeretary of the Interior, Franklyn K. Lane, has declared himself in favor of liberal appropriation for railroad construc- tion in Alaska. To this end he will ask the next Congress for an appro- priation of from eight to ten million dollars, so that the work of construc- tion can be rushed during 1916.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
GOES DRY
 BY 10000

Columbia, s. C., Sept. The official count in the "Wet and Dry" cleo tion of Tuesday, shows majority of over twenty thousand votes in favor of a dry state. This means that as the total vote was but little over sixty thousand the proportion of dry to wet votes was almost two to one
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
ASKS
 MORE MONEY

London, Sept. 16-Premier Asquith last night asked Parliament for seventh credit of one and one-quarter billions of dollars. Parliament will grant his request, but it is under stood that additional taxes must be levied to meet the demand.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
HAL|bUT
 |S HIGHER

Seattle, Sept. 16-Four thousand pounds of schooner halibut sold to- day at seven cents, while ten boxes arriving on the Humboldt went at seven and onc-half cents.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
AUSTRIAN
 SHIPS SUNK

Paris, Sept. 16-Italian submarines operating in the Adriatic have sunk two Austrian torpedo boat destroyers during the past week. The balance of the Austrian fleet is now bottled up at Pola so tightly that it is i'm. possible for anything but the smaller vessels to come out.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
RUSSIA CALLS
 OUT RESERVES

Petrograi, Sept. 16-A general order has been published and posted throughout Russia calling to the col ors the reserves of the territorial army. This order will include all nlen of forty ol under
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
DUMbA N0T
 RECALLED

Vienna, Sept. 16-The Austro-Hun- garian government issued state ment this morning denying that it had recalled Ambassador Dumba from the United States. The bulletin also said that the government had been in receipt of no demand for his re- call.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

The steam halibut vessel Manhattan mp from Vancouver this morn-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

Chicago, Sept. 16-The decision of the British prize courts comes as a bad blow to several of the Chicago packing concerns, as the condemned supplies had been shipped without any advance payments having been made.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
PRIZE COURT
 S0AKS J. $. A.

London, Sept 16-The British prize courts have condemned the American packing house products forming the greater part of the car goes of four captured vessels. The condemned goods are mostly canned meats consigned to Germany by way of Dutch ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Bartholomew j. Sullivan

Bartholomew ]. Sullivan, affiliated with
the Finance Company of Pennsylvania
for many years, and long member of
the st. Stephens Roman Catholic Church,
died yesterday at the home of his SON
ln-law, George f.. Turner, 1894 Rising
Sun avenue. lie was rs years old. Be
sides his daughter Mrs Turner, he is
survived by three sons, Bartholomew j.,
Jr., James +. and Mark c. Sullivan.
Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be
celebrated at st. Stephens Church,
Broad and Butler streets, Friday morn
ing, with interment in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
."BILLY" SUNDAYS SERM MONS

] was doing wrong and ! wanted to i've
right. 1 knew l was damned II l didn't
repent but II was not fear that made me
a Christian.
CONVICTION NOT ENOUGH.
u remember an old Methodist preacher
in Illinois. That old minister told me
what God wanted me to do, and that
ought to fell gratitude and love. The
prodigal son, out among tho squcaling
hungry hogs, thought OF his fathers love,
and he said L will arise and-po TO my
father and he went home. He wasn't
afraid of his father. He went just be-
cause he loved his father and he knew
1t was right to go home. So he left the
hog pen. A man will go to hell whether
he is afraid of II or not IL he doesn't
repent.
"Repentance is not conviction. Many
men are deeply convicted of sin but go
on living the same old lives. No man who
truly repents will do that. A man cannot
wifully and maliciously go on living a
sinful life and be repentant. l don't say
that n man who sincerely accepts Jesus
and is truly repentant will not slip and
fall; but no man who Is repentant will
fail TO make the effort to live as n Chris
tian should. Felix was under such corr
viction of sin that he trcmbled, but he
Kept right on in sin. Agrlppa was con-
vinced so that he said Almost thou
persuadest me to be Christian but that
was as far as he got 1osephs brothers
we're convicted OF sin after they had sold
him into slavery and had divided his coat
among them, but they didn't repent. They
didn't 90 to their father and confess what
they had done. When you know you're
wrong you know enough to repent.
Il know men In this town who nre so
convicted of sin that they can hardly cat
or sleep, and they won't come to this
tabernacle for fear that they might do
one decent thing before they die; they are
convicted but they keep right on.
Repentance is not being sorry that
you've done wrong. Every man Is sorry
when he has done wrong especially when
he is found out. Oh it's wonderful how
sorry people are when they get found
living in sin.
"Repentance Is not Just feeling sorry.
Repentance Is to say to God, I've done
wrong-f'm going to try to do right-help
mer That's repentance, To Peter re-
pcntance was leaving his nets to follow
Jesus. To the prodigal son it was leavs
ing his hogpens and going home. To
Herod It would have been leaving that
sinful woman-at once. For you 1t means
a chance to forsake your sins. Repent
ance is doing it now. It's the only time
you are sure off,
The sermon closed with the pathetic
story of a Chicago man who nursed his
insane wife back to sanity after many
years, and the evangelist compared the
patience TO that of the Crea-
tor awaiting the repentance of mankind.
(other Sunday News on Page 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM ELLISON Bu11us

william Ellison Bullus, q veteran of the
Civil War, died at his home. 1862 West
Penn street. Germantown, Monday, after
n brief Illness. He was a. years old and
for many years was engaged In the in
surance business lie retired few years
ago. AT the outbreak of tho Civil War.
he enlisted in the list Regiment. New
York Volunteers, and served until the
close of tho conflict He was lineal
descendant OF Colonel Rumsey, who
fought in the Revolutionary War. and a
grandson OF DIR. John Bullus, an army
surgeon in the War OF 1912. lie was
member of the Sons OF the American
Revolution, the Loyal Legion, the Sons of
Veterans Of the War OF 1912. the United
States Naval Order and the General
George Meade Post, G. A. r. He leaves
a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Francis
H. Kent.
The funeral services will be held in st.
Bulte's Church, Main and Coulter streets,
Germantown, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Deaths

BATEsGriocn Iagery KIys 1G Go,oH 1ol5 h ONEIDA
in her lGth year. Tho relatives and friends
tend the funeral services on "Wednesday .fter-
noon, at . o'clock precisely, at her lata resi-
TStC s9so at West 0 LAUREL l m Cemetery atd. PI
mobile funeral.
BENTON.-.on January 10. 1915. CLARA NJ,
Friday, at I p. m. from her late residence
1922 Harrison st, lnterment strictly private,
Northwood Cemetery.
VS bbfgNHSS Il b12G 12 "a dtd az Ns%
Philadelphia, pa Due notice Of the funeral
irotheT, Thomas Bowes. 2223 North Gamac 1a tt' st.
B9YYD-oPs ,so, JanpqEy n. W;r,I7 T. 1913 ANNA NJ
on Thursday, January o. Mt / p. m. frSm
her late residence, 27I2 Carman St. Camden
y. J, Interment private. at Fernwood Gene
CAMPION.--At her residence 1905 Chestnut
ST., suddenly. on January IS 1918 ELLA
late Joseph Cox Funeral services at her
sisters residence. 1915 Poweton ave. Inter
ment private.
As 6 tns pls strca 81 Garc oI sgn gFlA a.
RmaS Il Solemn s0 sh Il nj Mass rG@ or lg NSr5h
ST, Johns Church at 10 a M InteTment at
Holy Cross Cemetery,
= 'Gafin1 Gamac st, " QUIZ '>or'"
DbSkE9 % "9ShR6y 3oh6 Bailey lSSa aPa ada4ble MA&T
neral ON Friday, AT $40 a. m, from IsS8
Pear ST.. FTankfOrd. Solemn Requiem Mass
al ST. JOachim's church, at lO-a. M. Inter
ment St. Dominics Cemetery,
DEIGNAN..-On January 10, 1915 MAR
CAttET widow Of James Deignan, Funeral
an SATURDAY, at $40 a, m, from her late
residence, e, POLY orianna - s.. solemn High
Irterment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
DoYLE.-MARY DOYLE 1921 Flora st.
DURKIN,-On January H. 1915 ESTHER
MAY wife OF Andrew DuTkln and dauehter
OF George and tho late Christina Mover kT
neral ON ThuTsday, at p, m. from $50 East
Martin st., RoNborough. Services at tbe
house. Interment at Leverngton Cemetery,
GEIGER.-In Norris,awu "a, on January
10, 1gih, WILLY ANNA GEIGER, widow OF
Anon w, Geiger. Funeral from 0lB Swede
ST. Norristown Pa, ON Friday. at p, "Tp' M
GiNG,EEIEIiiAt AZ Pitts6,prEgh ,rIg Pa, on January
Chase, Philadelphia, Due notice viii be
given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
PREACHER ATTACKS BLIND
FAITH, BUT DEFENDS BIBLE
Must Guard Against Literal Accept
ance, Says Speaker.

Faith without recourse to intelligence
Is the greatest drawback to Christianity
today is the opinion of the Rev. William
l.. Sullivan, of New York. who was the
speaker last night at the First Unitarian
Church. 2lst and Chestnut streets He
spoke on "Liberality and the Bible"
The clergyman defended the Bible, but
criticised those who accept it too literally.
lie declared it is true and lasting, that
its Fundamental theology will stand for
ever, but that all that is shameful, brutal
or insulting to the highest conception
of a loving and mcrcifdl God must be
rejected.
I'VE can no longer take the Bible en-
tirely on faith" he said. 1--WE must
judge books, churches or crceds in the
light of our highest reason and highest
ethics, accepting what these approve, re-
jecting what these condemn.
1--WE feel. therefore, entirely free to
question the nobility or dignity of certain
biblical narratives, of certain ideas of
conduct and certain conceptions of Goo
which the Jewish people in their intel
lectual> and ethical infancy fancied were
true. If they thought that God was n
being who would engage in Il physical
wrestling bout with Moses, we cannot he
lieve 1t. If they thought that God com
manded the slaughter OF women and chill
dren taken IN captured cltleS, we cannot
believe It. II they thought that God
ordered the killing of witches CThou shalt
not suffer a witch to live), we cannon
believe It.
"These and countless other ideas indi-
cate n capricious and vindictve deity,
and it. is absolutely impossible for us at
this stage of civilization to entertain them
seriously
"The greatest drawback to Christianity
A. 10, Hi,
everything on faith. without giving re-
course to intelligence. People are Ieav-
ing the churches because their ntelli-
gence revolts against the acceptance of
so much superstition which is at COM
plete variance with sound reasoning"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20

Is a "oivic crime" that this nearly cen-
tury-old priceless treasurei with It's hum
dreds OF thousands df books and It's many
comfortable conve1iences for patrons,
should not be more fully utilized.
go out and hit Phlladelphians with y
hammer" was MIR. Lewis advice to one
of the shareholders who asked him how
the library might get more publicity. II
went around for years giving free stereop-
ticon lectures to wake up the people, but
find educated and respectable Philadei-
phians of considerable means who have
never been in Independence Hall or Fair
mount Park"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20

Robert Johnston, pawnbroker in this
city for nearly half century, died yes
terday at his home. 1893 oxford street
following a brief Illness. lie was so years
old. AS horseman, Mr.. Johnston was
associated with several riding clubs. lie
was one OF the organizers of the Phila-
delphia Road Drivers Association
brother and three sisters survive The
funeral will be held Saturday afternoon,
at o'clock, from his late residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
FUNERAL OF Il. D. GRANGE

The funeral services OF Alexander DICK
son Orange, prominent clubman, who
died yesterday at the Bryn Mawr Hospi-
tai from injuries received during chase
of the Radnor Hunt Club, when his horse
failed to clear fence will take place to-
morrow afternoon, at o'clock, from the
residence of his brother, William ID.
Grange, 1901 Spruce street lnterment
will be In West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
rails Dead watching Barn burn

While watching fire destroy his barn
last night Louis Bures, a farmer OF
Sharon Hill, dropped dead from heart
disease. Two cows were burned to death
In the barn. Firemen from Sharon Hill
and Collingdale arrived in time TO lead
two cows and horse out, but the ami
mails were badly singed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Last Nights Sermon
SUBJECT: "GoD COMMANDS ALL
MEN TO REPENT"

Text: God commandeth all
men everywhere to rcpent"-Acts xviii 30,
God commandeth all men everywhere
TO repent. Not I-God. Not the laws OF
the land-God. He commands all men,
rich and poor, millionaire or laborer. ma
tive or foreign-born, to repent.
Repentance is not the product OF emo
tion, merely, but Of a sincere desire to
obey Gods command.
God commands men eyerywhere-In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
ABRAHAM E. SMITH

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Jan. 20.-Abraham II.
Smith, for many years one of the publish
,ers of newspaper herr-and for the last
IL years United States Consul at Victoria,
b. c., died at that place yesterday from
pneumonia. He was II years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
RAps NEGLECT OF LIBRARY
President Lewis critioises Philadel,
phians for Lack Of Support.

The neglect Of the citizens OF Phladel-
phla to show an interest In the Mercantile
Library, 10th and Chestnut streets, was
the basis for severe criticism by Presi-
dent John Frederick Lewis, Of the insti-
tuition. Mr.. Lewis said yesterday that It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
in NIEMORIANI
BURNS In re

BURSS.--In remembrance Of that most ex-
Cellcnt gentleman. WILLIAM II, BURNS.
of FrankfoTd, Philadelphia, who entered
wel-earned repose on January 20. 1908
NEIL H. LAFFERTY.