davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
FAKE ALARM TO TEACH
REAL FIRE FACT TODAY
Demonstrations for Prevention
Methods and Safeguard
Against Accidents

The most spectacular false FIRE OF the
season will be put out at 2;so o'clock this
afternoon on the north plaza of City Hall
as the chief event on the local program
for the first National Fire and Accident
Prevention Day. which the committee, under
the chairmanship OF Fire Marshal Elliott,
is endeavoring to establish as an annual
event throughout tho country.
The display will he in charge Of Chief
Murphy, Of the Bureau OF Fire. The test
alarm will he sent from the box at Broad
and Ranstead streets, and the engines and
fremen responding will 20 into service at
Broad and Fiibert streets. demonstrating
the arrival in response to an alarm and
the actual time Of getting the high pres
sure system into service
In addition to the public display the
days program includes instruction In all
the city schools The children viii visit
the frehouses nearest their schools In
company with their teachers at the close OF
| this afternoons session and receive eNpla-
nations and instructions regarding the use
| OF fre-hghting apparatus. Pamphlets on
| fire and accident prevention have been DIS
| tributed to all schoolrooms. and special
| addresses will be delivered during the clos
ing hour this afternoon at all the city high
| schools
The list of speakers and schools at which
| they speak follows: Central High School
| Charles A. Hexamer; Northeast High
| School, j. s. Mallory; Germantown High
| School, H. w Forster: William Penn High
| School, George w. Elliott; South Phlladel-
| phia High School. Powell Evans: West
| Philadelphia High School. f. p. Gutenberg
| philadelphia Normal School, Mrs. J. r. Will
son; FranlSford High School r. II
| McQuale.
In explaining the purpose OF the day
| Fire Marshal Elliot said: I'VE are trying
| TO Ak In the minds of citizens that we are
| losing $3.50 00O. 900 n year by wasteful hres
| which cost each man. woman and child $t
a year and that accidents are killing $4,000
| persons a year. In an effort TO prevent this
| october Q has been designated as National
| Fire and Accident Prevention Day. we
want this to grow into big movement
| We have had splendid help from all the
| hotels, theaters and clubs, In addition TO the
schools We want the citizens to help u'
get somewhere. because, after all. 1t is theii
| problem"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
CHANGES IN FACULTY MARK
OPENING OF HAHNEMANN TERN
DIR. w. B. Griggs Will Occupy Two
Posts at School

Three changes In the faculty OF the
Hahnemann Medical College mark the be-
ginning of the school year at the college.
224 North Broad street
DR.. William B. Griggs, director OF the
Herring Laboratory, has been appointed TO
take the place OF Dr. William II. Yeager.
associate professor Of therapeutics who
died last summer. Doctor Griggs is TO hold
both positions. He himself is graduate OF
Hahnemann and has been connected with
the faculty for more than twenty years
DIR. Wilbur Horn is TO be the new pro-
fessor of inorganic chemistry at Hahne-
mann. He occupied the position of pro-
lessor of chemistry at Bryn Mawr College
before accepting the new position.
DIR. Frank Griffen is to be the director or
demonstrator of the chemical laboratory
He is a graduate OF Swarthmore College
and has been doing special work at Colum-
bia University with DR.. Alexander Smith
during the last year. Doctor Griffen is also
10 be professor OF chemistry at Friends
Select this year.
The president and the dean OF Hahne.
mann remain the same and the heads OF AL
the departments are unchanged. The presi-
dent is DR.. Charles d. Barney. who has been
there for twenty years. The dean Is Dr.
william Pearson. who has held that position
for three years.
number sixty are new students In the pre-
medic and freshman classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
JEWISH WOMEN PLAN
BIG BUILDING AT SHORE
National Council Launches Win
ter Campaign for Fund to
Establish "Fireside"

ATLANTIC CITY. oct e.--Members Of
the National Council OF Jewish Women
have set In motion a winter campaign Tor
the establishment Of national hreaide OF
headquarters for their order In Atlantic
City before next summer " possible. Ways
and means are being considered for the
raising OF n fund with which 20 acquire
either property adapted TO the purposes
OF the National Council or 90 purchase a
lot and erect a building. The firesde n
20 include meeting and recreation rooms,
as well as n dormitory where young women
here without friends may always ind n
welcome and advisers.
Tho winter campaign Is under the direc.
tlon OF the Atlantic City Council OF the
national body. with which are afiiliated
many prominent Philadelphia women who
make their homes here during n consider
able part Of the year. The officers are Mrs.
saul Nathan. president; Netue f. Armhold,
Mrs. Harry Bacharach, vice presidents
Mrs. Nathan Greenherg. recording secre-
tary Miss Carrie Rubel, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Sol Rheinberg. auditor The
| directors include Mrs. Joel Hillman, Mrs.
+. q. Alderman. Mrs. q. q. Rosenstock
| Mrs. A. Strauss Mrs. ]. w. Bernstein, Mrs
| Henry Fisher Mrs. Anna t. Fridenberg
| Mrs. Jacob Wilson. Mrs, Victor Adler, Mrs
| Hattie Sacks, Mrs Mack Latz, Mrs. II
Frldenberg. Mrs. NJ S. Braunstein, Mrs. n
Rosenblatt. Mrs. NJ. Bloom, Mrs f. Benish
Mrs s Sternherger, Mrs. J, II. Perskie
| Miss Lena Peken, Miss Rosa Wilson. Miss
| Clara Lippman and Miss Emma Levin.
The chairmen OF the committees are Mrs
| J. V. Bernstein, hospitality; Mrs A.
| Strauss, religious work Nettie Il, Armhold
| publicity; Miss Risa Wilson. membership
| Mrs. J. V. Bernstein, philanthropy; Mrs
| Anna Il, Fridenberg. social service, and
| Mrs. Saul Nathan, program. register
| presented 20 the council by Mrs. Friden.
berg In memory OF her mother will be kept
at the Hotel Breakers as temporary head
quarters until the National Fireside !:
| opened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
PRINCETON NOW TEACHES
MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS
Captain Stewart Heintzelman Detailed
From u. s. A. to Take Charge

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. s,--In accord
ance with the military movement now
prevalent throughout the country. Prince
ton University has inaugurated a course
in military tactics.
Captain Stewart Heintzelman, Sixth Cav
airy, OF the United States army. has been
detailed 10 the university as professor OF
military science and tactics. The course
Is an elective one and is restricted TO men
in only the Junior and senior classes.
Captain Helntzelman win commence his
service here tomorrow, with the opening
Of college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Tn THOSE families where the breakfast
L egg is Inevitable and the morning meal
Is not complete without II, changes are
necessary occasionally in order to retain
the appetite for II. The following Is a
substantial dish especially welcome on a
cold morning:
EGG SAUSAGE
Sliced sausage, four eggs. three table.
spoonfuh Of milk one tablespoon OeveO OF
butter, salt and pepper to taste The sliced
sausages are warmed In n saucepan and
the extra fat poured on Then pour over
beaten together. Stir until cooked like an
ordinary omelet.
TOMATO oMELET
Two cupfuls OF tomato sauce. two table,
spoonfus Of chopped onion. one tablespoon
ful of butter. six eggs, salt and pepper.
Warm tomato sauce and onion and sea-
soning together. then strain and boil in
n saucepan Add the eggs. slightly beaten
and stir until creamy and serve hot gar
nished with parsley. Another quick break
fast dish, which is quite substantial, is the
following:
CHEESE AND EGGS
One cupful of grated cheese. one cupful
Of tomatoes one tablespoonful OF butter.
four eggs, seasoning
The tomatoes are strained and then
cooked in a double boiler with the butter
AS soon as hot the cheese and seasoning
are added When the cheese is thoroughly
melted. the slightly beaten eggs are poured
In. AS soon the mixture thlckens II Is
poured on toast points and served hot.
EGG CREAM ON TOAST
Four eggs. four tablespoonfuls of cream
four tablespoonfuls Of stock. salt pepper.
The eggs are thoroughly beaten. ther
stock and cream are added and all in
gradients mixed together we'll Pour the
mixture into a double boiler, or any sauce
pan over hot water, and stir until II reache.
a jelly-like consistency. Then season anc
pour on toast
A SWEET oMELET
The sweet omelet is usually a favorit,
with children. If jelly is used 1t should
| be poured In the center of the omelet
| few seconds before the omelet is ready 4
| be folded over. The sweet omelet 4
usually powdered with sugar Here is
rather elaborate sweet omelet that is mos
| delicious:
Six eggs, six stale macaroons. one table
spoonful Of thick whipped cream. one table
spoonful Of powdered sugar, three table
spoonfuls of apple jelly. one tablespoonful
| OF butter, one tablespoonful of warn
| water.
The eggs are beaten, then warm waite
and sugar added. The macaroons ar
crumbled and mixed with jelly and whippe
| cream.
Pour the eggs into hot buttered par
| stir as for ordinary omelet and just befor
| folding pour the sweet macaroon mixture i
| the center The omelet is then folded owe
and served hot. busted with powdere
sugar II desired, whipped cream may b
served with 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
BISHOP McDEvITT HoNORED
Given a Reception at Catholic Girls
High School

Students and members of the Alumnae
Association OF the Catholic Girls High
School. Nineteenth and Wood streets. ten
dered reception today to Bishop Philip
r. McDevitt. recently consecrated Bishop
OF Harrisburg.
Bishop McDevitt was presented with n
complete set of furnishings for his private
chapel at Harrisburg. He will be installed
as bishop next Monday. when papal doc
uments will be read TO the people of that
city. The Catholic Girls High School was
started by Bishop McDevitt and funds for
it's erection were procured through his ef-
forts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
G. II. Thomas Now an Air Pilot

After thirty-five minutes OF graceful evo-
lutions hundreds of feet above the Della
ware river opposite National Park. George
c. Thomas Jr., of Chestnut Hill. qualified
yesterday afternoon for the coveted inter-
national pilots license In his new flying
boat Bob. He performed the necessary
test alone in his aircraft and returned at
$3.50 to the hangar of the Philadelphia
Aviation School at Essington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Sunday School Temple to Open

PALMYRA. N. J.. Oct s.--At celebra-
ton which will continue through the week.
The Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
Of Palmyra, opened and prepared to
dedicate its new $4,000 Sunday school
temple. The affair also marked the close
Of the diamond jubilee year of the church.
now one Of the largest congregations in
South Jersey. The program for the week
xin be under direction Of the pastor. the
Rsv 6. Monroe vansant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Forgotten Coal Pillars Rediscovered

IIAZLEToN. Pa. oct s.-Pillars Of solid
anthracite forgotten years ago. when the old
Buck Mountain veins were worked out at
the No 10 collery of the Upper Lehigh Coal
Company, were rediscovered by Superin-
tendent Charles Bohlands. He sank a new
slope TO tap some small veins and extended
1t into the old gangways, where he made
the find which insures years of steady work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Smart collarette Of tailless ermine
and sable fox.


s<ness mines Al Conception Point
%-<,- >nufofnie. are reported 70 be the
l1s <e<'o .''"n deposits Of this element In
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Where They Roll
Tonight

District-Good Fellows VS.. westons,
at Royal.
National Capital-Casinos VS.. Grand
Centrals, at Casino.
Commercial-Washin Gas VS.. Cen
eral Baking. at Palace.
David; st. Johns VS.. Anacostia; Daw-
son VS.. Acacia. at Royal.
Arcade-Benedicts VS.. Bristols, at Ar
cade.
Columbia-Webers VS.. Climbers. at
Columbia.
Bank VS.. Morning Glories. at George
Decentralization VS.. Com
merce, at Palace.
Bankers,-Union Trust VS.. Franklin.
at Casino.
Agriculture Interbureau-A. I. B. We.
Markets, at Casino.
Bureau OF Printing and Engraving
Cubs VS.. Surface. at Rathskeller.
Capitol Hill-Germanias VS.. Jays, a,
Knights OF Columbus-Marqu VS..
Gtoiumoias; Pintas vs. Balboas' at Ma
PostofIce-old Station F. vs.. Night
Force, at Postoffice,
Capital City-Bureaus VS.. Freemans
at Rathskeller.
Mt. Pleasant-Parks VS.. Decaturs. al
Arcade.
Reclamation-Mails VS.. Engineering
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A.-Disburse,
ments VS.. Shops, at Terminal r. r. Y
observation-disclosures VS.. Docket. at Ar,
cade.
Washington City Tenpin-Interior VS.
Acme, at Royal.
acknowledgements VS.. Chillums. Al
Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
From Welsh's Viewpoint.

Now. from Welsh's viewpoint, he
must be fully protected when he
enters the ring with such a tough
opponent as Johnny Kilbane. II
would have done Kilbane little good
to have knocked out Williams. There
was little likelihood OF his meeting
any other bantams. But victory
over Welsh might give him an OK
cellent chance to make slathers Of
money boxing other lightweights.
AND POLLOK AND WELSH
KNOW THIS.
The season of argument therefore.
Is on. Welsh will bubble about the
weight. the gloves. the clnching
tactics. the purse. the guarantees,
the referee. thousand minor de-
tails. And there Is no sure thing
that they will ever meet.
From Welsh's viewpoint. a battle
with Kilbane may lose him his title,
and he's going a long distance be-
fore he ever tackles a tough lad
like the Cleveland boy who put
George CLANCY away In three
rounds. Welsh isn't anxious To box
such rude fellows. even with Roche
In the ring as referee.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
STAR CUNTS MEET
IN DUCKP|N MATCH
Royals vs.. Continentals in Dis
trict League Friday Feature
Battle of Season.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Royals and Continentals clash Friday
night In a District League match Mt the
Royal alleys that should be O hummer.
so much interest has been aroused over
the contest that the Royal management
will have alleys and T. to the right
OF those on which the games will tie
rolled, covered to make room for spec
tators.
Washington's finest bowling talent
will be concentrated In the two teams.
Both have established records which
have no preccdcnts In local duckpin
likely to develop there Is a strong pos
sbility that other new marks will be
made
Taking the two teams together 1t is
probable that no other pair In the city
can boast general averages so high.
Two Of the Royal members, HALEY and
krauss, have averages OF ia. and lead
both quints In this respect.
Although the mark was not made in
the District League, the Royals rolled
LIS set several weeks ago, which
stands as the District record. and a
short time later the Continentals missed
this by seven pins. In their big total
the Continentals included a game OF
SIS. which by far surpasses any previ-
Gus game rolled here.
The Continentals are leading the Dis
trict League with fourteen games Won
and four lost. with Royals just one
game behind.
Captain HALEY, Of the Royals. is un-
decided on his lineup. Krauss. Carroll.
and HALEY, however, are sure TO take
part. The other two will be selected
from Lewis, Stanford. and Howser.
Chaplin. oehler. Manghum. Wright,
and Loveless will roll for the CONT
mental team, with Hughes and Williams
In reserve. Following are the averages
of the rollers:
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Profits Are Mythical.

Baseball profits are largely a mat
ter OF myth.
Look at those men who sunk hun
dreds OF thousands In the late Fed
eral League venture. They thought
they would all coin doubloons over
night. But did they?
The minor leagues OF the country,
speaking generally. lost money for
the past three years. Few minor
leagues made much money last sea-
son, with the Feds out OF the way
and everybody making munitions for
the allies.
II Il were not for the sporting
blood OF the magnates there would
be changes in the roster OF the own
crs every winter. Few OF them
draw dividends worth while for their
investment.
The fraternity is biting off its own
nose 70 spite Its face. II II continues
to carry the fight to the magnates.
The moguls have something upon
Which to realize. The players have
nothing.
SO let the strike come.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08

Fordham's 1O-yard line only to be held
for three downs bv the stubborn de-
Tense OF the Maroon.
Gilroy dropped back as II to try a
field goal. He went through all the mo-
lions of getting his kick away. even to
swinging his foot But he never kicked
with his foot swinging as IL toward a
ball, he hurled the leather to Whelan.
standing alone behind Fordham's goal
line, and six more points had been
added to Georgetown's total. No bet
ter pass ever was seen.
Cusack Takes Punch.
Though hard-fought. there was little
real roughness to bring penalties from
the officials. Bill Cusack. the red-top-
ped oeteran end of the visitors. was the
only player caught breaking the rules.
In the final period, when Fordham was
giving ground. Cusack started down the
field under a punt and on his way took
a swing on Brehan's jaw. His act was
plainly seen from the stands. and he
was Immediately ruled out Of the game.
and his team penalized half the distance
to its goal line, a matter of some forty
yards. Cronin. succeeding Cusack. was
Georsetown's lone substitute used dur
ing the game.
Georgetown tried five forward p'sses,
four failing. But the other one. Gilroy
to Whelan, brought a touchdown. Two
were intercepted. Fordham tried three
forward passes. completing one far a
distance of five yards.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Let the Strike Come.

A few years ago some major
league players threatened to.
strike in midseason because of an
incident involving Ty Cobb. The
Georgia Peach got into night
with an insulting fan and the De-
troit players stuck with him. Ban
johnson averted this revolt on the
part of the players, but It's dol
lars to round holes In doughnuts
that, II the Players Fraternity de.
cides to hold out from signing 1917
contracts. 1t will be allowed 10 20
hang. .
Let the strike come!
The more talk there Is In the sport
ing columns Of dollars, the less base
bali interest there will be among the
fans. Therefore. the only thing
left for the magnates Is to hght the
fraternity and let the players strike.
II they so desire.
The players own baseball AFFINITY
some OF them. Idle. they lose their
bread and butter, with a little OF
this ability, In some cases.
The magnates own real estate
most OF them. Idle. the magnates
can always realize on their real es-
tate. They can make MORE
MONEY SELLING THEIR REAL
ESTATE than they can by conduct
ing a baseball club.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Georgetown Exhibits
Glenn Warner Tactics
New York, Seeing Blue and Gray Triumph Over
Fordham Dreams of the Old Indian Teams.
O'Connor Lion in Ripping Open Foe.

NEW YORK. Nov. Snow football
fans Of the metropolis know why
Georgetown defeated Dartmouth. for
the victory of the Southerners over
Fordham. IS to 0. showed Exendine's
eleven to be a regeneration of all
those old wonderful Carlisle Indian
teams of the days of Glenn $. War
ner's glory. Such well-balanced.
sharp charging set OF forwards and
SO marvellous an exhibition of inter-
ference has not been seen In New
York In years.
For thirty minutes Fordham, we'll
coached and game as pebble. with
stood the powerful. pounding OF the
Georgetown attack. In the third
period nature could not stand II
longer, and Fordham began TO crack
The rift became wider in the last
period, and Georgetown swept on to
victory and the Jesuit title of the
East.
Defensively, Fordham was aa good
as it's foe in the FIRST half. but the
Maroon offense availed little against
the stubborn forwards from the Ma
tons Capital
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Welsh Begins Scheme
For Stating Battle
Today's Sportorial Talks About the Proposed Light
weight Contest and VIII at the Players Fraternity
Faces in Fightin g the Magnates.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Notice what Freddie Welsh, worlds
champion lightweight, Is alleged to
have said to Johnny Kiibane. feath-
erweight titleholder, regarding their
proposed battle for the lightweight
crown? THE weight will be 1s5
pounds at 2 o'clock the day OF the
battle" says welsh. "or there'll be
no fight"
As this column remarked a few
days back. Harry Pollock will have
much to say before he allows his
bread-winner to Chamber through the
ropes to meet such a good boy as
Johnny Kiibane. He has begun to
say some of II.
Kilbane is a REAL champion. Win
ming honors from Abe Atteil. the
Clevelander went out and made as
much as he could. Indeed, It became
rumored around that he was doing
the welsh trick" of making money
instead OF meeting boys In his own
class.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
The Fraternity Fight,

on the face OF things. the baseball
public has little interest In the COM
Ing clash between the magnates and
the Baseball Players Fraternity.
but before 1t ends the fans may have
perked up a bit and begun to mani
fest some interest.
Speaking generally. the fans don't
care a boot in Hades whether or not
John Jones collects $1,000 a year or
long as he delivers the good. But the
fans are going to wax excited the
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Hilltoppers Pleased At
Triumph o.

The Georgetown varsity football
squad is back again at the Hill
top, every man from Coach Ex-
endine down pleased over the
victory in New York. Not a
player was injured in the Ford
ham game and, after a rest to-
day, the athletes will take up
their drills preparatory to
meeting West Virginia Wes-
leyan here next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
O'Connor Raging Lion.

Captain OConnor, right tackle for
Georgetown, was raging lion
in his teams vicious attack. Quarter
back Maloney, who showed himself a
capable workman all day, felt out the
Fordham line from the beginning, and
finally settled his pounding on Hug
genvig, playing against OConnor.
Cantwell, left end. and Huggenvig
were pounded numerically until both
had to >retire.
Treanor, the 150- pound center, was
the next to cave In before the awful
attack of the Washingtonians. He
could hardly keep his feet when re-
Bunny" Coreoran. Brehan at guard.
Andy Dempsey, and Lowe, the for
mer Lafayette tackle, did well in the
face OF the Exendine attack, but they
could not stem II.
Interference Machinelike.
During that second half the George
town interference was a thing of beauty
and Joy forever. More than once
Gilroy and McQuade. two brilliant half
backs. tore across the field behind a
shield of six or seven blue Jerseyad
gladiators who brushed aside all opposi-
ence at top form.
Georgetown had the necessary punch.
The visitors gained $40 yards by rush
ing for eighteen first downs. as against
eighty-one yards for FIRST downs by the
Maroon.
Furthermore. the Hiiltoppers were
equipped with masked formations that
had Fordham guessing throughout
And when Maloney found the enemy
standing like a wall before the goal
posts. he quickly brought into play q
forward pass that gave his team q
touchdown.
Gilroy's Great Pass.
That forward pass from Gilroy tc
Tom Whelan. the same play tina
brought cheers even from the Fordhan
side of the field. The Hilltoppers had
marched from their own 35-yard line I,
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
ROYALS.
Teams best game, 500; best set, i,6s
Continentals.


Additional interest attaches to the
Royal-Continental match in that n
new ball will be given a tryout. The
sphere 10 composed OF brick and fiber,
and Is three ounces heavier than the
ordinary ball. The results obtained
with II will be watched with interest.
Each team has three, and those who
rolling can be done with them. 1t Ia
not probable. however, that the new
ball will become generally popular.
according to one veteran bowler who
tried his hand at rolling II. Because
Of Its weight II IL difficult to handle,
and only certain types of bowlers can
use II effectively, says this pinspiller.
The ball has unusual carrying power.
and cuts through where the ordinary
sphere defects,