davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18

Sn Der babe BON @epelrs
Citation, @artforo Gpuntp, Morn=
LAMB, tit &apt. Yatrid S. @alep, Elm
@eteran Der 8%unoescrn1ee, dis 9eiAe
neben ben gabneeleiisn aufsefunosr
lpproen, unb man perm1tet, oab er
aus einem @eitibiil zines 8aoapns
-fie!, lpabreno er iid ouf Der Jabrt
BON Srpotlpn na6 @panspil!e be-
fanr. Die 2eiae purbe nod Mbinaz
ton 9ebradt. Cine 2~ebenspsrIihs=
rlnesz Yplice alf $3.50 uno anoere
Yaptere befanoen ii9 in Den SaIGen
bes Epten. 8isber bat nod niemano
Die 2et6e retlamiert.
@omS
in @aibingtpn babeu sipei friibere
@tunierenoe Der llnipcrittdt in Moz
oiion, 8is., Wuslanpspdiie fir eine
Neile na9 Snoien erbalten, lpo lie
fir Die Metbooiitentird)e Miiiipnsorz
belt perridten mplleE. 9isie iine
@lsn .. Sppor aus &enoiba, Der i'm
Sabre 1914 Die llniperlitat abiol=
pierte, lno feline @attin, cine sebo=
rene @lla Hidarps aus Mineral
Ycint, 8is. Die beioen Miiiipnore
perben in elmer BET Singapore selez
senen glanta9entplpnte ipirten uno
tire 9%auptaufsabe wirb Iein, Sic
&nobm Der g%ineeborsnen nidot nllr
in Der @eliston, ionosrn au9 in al
lerlei 5anofertigteiten su unterrid)=
ten. Sn Der aolpnie beiinben 'i5
'@ummiplantasen uno lie 1T cine
griinpung Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fir auBere Miiiipn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18

SIN Seller elmer einiamsn
!5iittc in Der Ndbe bon S%alespiQe
Bel @caeman, Mont., purbe bic Set
de zines Monnes auT9tfunoen. Of
fenbor irar Der ungliidlide nit Ell
ner Dirt eridlasen porben. Ser
sote lift elmer bon spei unaarn, RE
por einisen Sosen in Solespille err
fdienen llnb bic Siitte mieteten. Wp
fib Der onoere aufbalt, lit unbe=
fannt.
D.as @taotsbepartemen
bot es perpeigert, @dritte 9eaen
Gliott gppbin, Morman Prince unt
Mm. gbotp 81 erereifen, peld)t iib
auf llrlaub aus 5-altrei4 in oen
Ser. @taatan beftnosn. Die brei ba>
ben 1id als Mpiotoren ontperben lai
fen uno baben iid bon Den Ser.
@taaten lpsgefaet. Sic befinben iif]
nah Mn1t9t bes 5toaFsoeparlements
ais 8iirser eines firmoen 2anoes III
Mmerifa gum g ucle. 0er Intrc9
lit geltcut mprbA, bieielben ois 9cl=
oaten eirer fremoen triegfllbrenoe1l
MaAt an internieren, ood bat IS
oas @taatsoepartement abselelat.
einaulhreiten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18

~allsacldlo1cnl @os 9lanbell g
penn, i bin bon Sen eriten 5tp0 Ine
Ieiben no ganS %ltier!"
so belebncn g balt Sire alte."
SO, Ipldc gcmeinc @ib perbitt /
mir, peritanoen?" entriiitet it'd Sralt
Simpiinaer nno per!aBt cmp0rt oen
Sdultcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18
Scidnct ~&ricssamleibc,

&crr Sirnpiinacr erideiut in See
9leitu1g ieinrr beiiercn @dlfte i'll elmer
@onf, I'M Die acknowledgements
flillli9 ST. maden.
~lIno auf Die brittle aricssanleibc
mpllcn g mirtIidl nir 5eidncn, @err
Simpfiu9er?" ira9t Der &olIicr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18
Meucs aus Moline.

Die engliidplutberiid)e Greieinig-
tfeitsfirde lpl,rbe ant Sonntoo 9eadl-
mittag inter beloltoeren Seierlihfei=l
ten eingslpeibt. Ealtor u. :. 8erazI
ltronl bielt sic ginlpeibunasreoe, no.
raafbin Elm lpe5ieQes Frogromm sur
ansfiibrung fanl.
Ole @tsernte miro bier bette Mor=
gen erofinet merocn. Gle bieliagl
gisbdnbler meroen tal1ienoe Don5on=
men Sis einbeimien. Mebrere brl1=
bert Mrbeiter peroen fiir l%dlgere
Belt 8eidaitieung erbolten. Gas
Sis lit jebt etlpa einen SUB oid uno
pom gutter Gllalitdt.
Iie Mod Sslmtb @pot6efer-Ger=
einignl1g belt eeltern slbeno I'M Ma=
nufaeturers @otel lire 5ebnte SSabres=
5uiamncnfunft nebit 9anfett ab.
SEER Charles 9runltrom fungirtcI
oils Gorliter oes Mrraneenlentsfomi=
ties. Mebrere ser ampelenoen Npo=I
tbefer bielten Nltlprad)en ullo Gor=
trage iiber 6affragen.
Nad} langer &ranfbeit OH Ser
Noernperfalfung ltarb porgeItcrl1
Morgen i1 ieinem @eim, 250S 49,.
StraBe, SEER Gbriltian 9aumgart=
ner, Elm langiabriger oeutider gin=
auobner BON Maoline, i'm Sitter BON 6S|
Sabren. gr nltroe arl u. Sftober
1917 in Saperl1, Ielltidlano, gebo=
rem ltno fam I'M Sabre 1869 mad,
slmerifa. gr mobtte fllr5e Belt in
Davenport nno iieoelte Damn nod
9fod Sslano iiber. SIM Sabre 1878
perbeiratbete er iid NIT Sri. sSron=
ces %. grner lrnb fam oanu gleihl
nad) Decline. Is SaJre long arbei=|
tete ct bei 1eere & So. uno 10 SSab=
ra lpar er altf oem @rienol angeltelt.
Sim 81. Sl1li 1914~erlitt er arf Sem
Mrlenal einen llnfaa nno lett oieier
Belt mar cr lei0eno. MrBer ser @ut=
tin bilterlaBt er leds sobne uno
Iodytcr ltnS leds Gnfel. Sic Sc
eroiaul1g finoet mabrideinlid) NOR
gen itatt.
Sin Ser 2lll1geneltsiil1olng ge=
ltorben lit porgeitern Morgel1 III lei
mem Semi 1902 s%pelule, 9ollis
@elmler, Elm Mallrer bon @erltf, i'm
Sitter Don As S,Sahre1. Gr NOR MIR
fur6e 3eit fra1f mo lpar er bisher
fertgeiu1o. Semen 40 ploblihen
Io0 betralern bic 8itt1pe ullo brei
ainber. Die @eeroigl11g iinoet am
Miittlpo6 bon Hoie & 8arllaro's Set
d)ellbeltattungsanltalt aus allf oer1
@iperlioe 5rieofpf ltatt.
q,
Sic bieiige @ebDroe fir ofientlid)e
! gerbelierlngen bat nm Sumstag in
Iibrer reselmaBigen Isieltl1e bier
MISUNDERSTANDING beitatigt sum
@elotnmtbetrage BON iiber $65 900.
Sic IN getraft fpnlrl1enoen StraBelt
lllto Noenlles iollen 5lr11 grobte1
Ibeil NIT @aditeinen aepflaltert mer=
Den. Mit Sen Mrbeiten loIl beaol1=
men meroen, iobalO oas @etter es
erlmtbi.
Die 6el,eripebr n1ad,te aeitern slpei
Iabrten, Opdl lplroen oic SSel,er ae=
lold)t, ebe lie nel1nensmertben Sda=
/. oen alrid)ten fonllterl.
9ead) elmer nohentlidgl1 &rarfheit
on Der Grippe l1lo 2llngel1c1t5iil1=
Dung itarb porgeiterl1 0lbel1b in III
rent 9ein1, 736 %. StraBe, Ssral1
gllen 9e2ancet, cine gilupobnerill
bon Molilte lett As Sabre1l, inn no
ben Sitter Don 80 Sabren. Sic mlr=
De int Staate Marplallo geforell 111o
fan1 INIT Ser 6amiIie inn sSsabre 1870
ltad) Moline. SIR @atte 1tarb Dor
% Sabren. Die l1eberlebenoen lino
ein 9rluber ltllD Drei Sdgpeltern. Sic
geeroignng finoet fellte Madnlittag
bon &1lor's Observation-Disclosures
aus allf DEM Hiperiioe 6rieobof ltatt.
n A Nl u, - 4. Y .
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18
SNdrmte
ll1tc
Gpn,fprt

fir Sic u,lo Sic Samilie, ipenn sic
eincn slld's ODER Coles 9ei5er in 81
rem sSeim baben.
aal,fcn Sic jcst cincr, - oieielben
iib 20 9rescnt rcnu5irt ipabrero bie<
: les Sanllar AuTrduml,nss : Ger
faults.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18

Die 8unbes 9onbelsz
tommi1fion unp Dos Sultise
bepartements finb i'm gesriffe, bic llr=
lode Der enormen YreissrbDbuns BON
8aiolin gu unterSeidnen. Die Sans
belstpmmifIion 1u1t Die Mobrbeit Der
8ef9peroen gu erariinoen. pob So
ioltn nur an 1ol6en Yuntten in nie
9Dbe getrieben tpiirbe, lpo feline apnz
turren5 %porbanoen 1T, pdbrcnb an
onberen tont.rrierenben Yuntten Die
Yreiie fait normal iinb. Die Grbe<
bunsen perben li9 ouf robes Yetrpz
leum eritreden, Inn fsitauftellen, ob
pirtli4 Elm pirtIider Mlongel pcrz
banben 1T, nelher basu benubt muir
be, INN bic preiie gu erbDben.
&phlengas, melhes 1i6 in
einem Seile bes Sfens entlpidelt
batte uno einen Mussans fanp, lit
f4ulo an benz Spre Des 81 Sabre
olten 9trom %. @tpne in Wautefba,
mis-, ipdbrenb feline Srou i'm itaoti=
i6en 9oipitul nit benz Spbe rinat.
9as cite paar lebte in elmer tleineu
Cottage. Mls zines Mpreens Somes
&tmball bos 9eim betrat, fanp lie
bag paar auf benz 6llBboben lieeerl,
lpobin lie BON ibren Stiiblen eefaI<
len paren. !Serr Stone mar, mie Elm
Ir5t feltitellte, bereits lett spei 5tunz
ben tot. Srau Stone rS9elte nod
unb mag es piellei6t Der &unit Der
Ierote selinsen, lie ON 2eben gu err
balten. 9as Yuar bate tetne &in=
Der, es seb0rte 81 ben dltelten Mn-
iteblern Der Staot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18
20 Yro5ent @abatt
DIT 8nd nn0 Giles
&ei6erM

@enn sic bel bem gemiitblihen
6cioer lieen, narllm ippIen sic ni6t
alld) elm Sofa 9apenpprt baben.
@ir baben cine @n5abl bielcr ge&
1piim,6ten 0a0bel SIT einem Gabatt bon
20 9roS. bis 40 Yrn5ent.
@cbnftion an @obn5immcr MDbeln.
Mebl1ftion ON gettsimmcr= Nl6beln.
Meouftion an gpeile5imlncr z010beln.
Muss, Carpets, 9raperien nnb bielc
ein5clnc Gprban9e 81 YreiIen, peldc
Sic Sllnt aallfen einluben.
@eben Sic nad9 Sen sriinen @arz
firungs5etteln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
It's easier to lift a 1oad-much
easier-with two strong arms
than with one-and it's speedier

Split the stress-divide the
strain-and you more evenly
distribute the load.
That's the way to do the task
quickly-and with the expendi-
ture of less effort.
And that's just what we have
done with the Packard motive
power.
Two strong and nimble little
arms now do the work which
was done by one rather cumber-
some and heavy arm.
We have made twelve small
cylinders do the work of six
larger ones.
It's six pairs of lively twins
all sturdy strong ready
for instant and concerted action.
The result is not only greater
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
100000 BENEFACTION
TO DELAWARE COLLEGE
$4,000 for New Dormitory
Swells Sums Given in the
Course of Semester
Just Ended

NEWARK, Del June 13.-Reports of
more than usual interest. showing the work
of Delaware College during the year just
closing, were submitted to the trustees at a
meeting of the board here today by Presi-
dent MITCHELL II. Rodney Sharp. Joseph II.
Hossinger. chairman of the Committee on
Agriculture Chancellor Curtis, chairman
of the Women's College Committee, and
Dean Winifred j. Robinson, of the Wom-
ems College.
President Mitchell's report stated that
an unknown donor had given $4,000 for
a new domitory building, bids for which
will be opened by July 1.
This gift makes 100000 that this "un-
known" friend of the college has given DUR
ing the present session. 100000 for en-
dowment 100000 for Wolf Hall and the
commons, $4,000 for pension fund and
$3.50 for the new dormitory. This sum
of 100000 is in addition to previous
gift of $21S,OOO for the purchase of the
new campus
1t is reliably understood that the "un-
known donor" is Pierre S. du Pont, presi
dent of the du Pont Powder Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
BAPTTSTS IN SESSION
AT CHESTER CHURCH
Delaware Association Commence
rating It's Second Anniversary
in Two-Day Meeting

A two-day session celebrating the second
anniversary of the Delaware Baptist Assoc
citation Is being held today and tomorrow
at the First Baptist Church, Chester.
The session opened this morning with
devotional services, conducted by the Rev
Frank Macdonald Addresses today were
given by the Rev. W. G. Russell. philadcl-
pha, who spoke on the subject. THE Assoc
citation of the Five-year Program and the
Association of the Stewardship Program"
and the Rev. B p. Hope, Media whose sub
ject was Things New and Old in the
Association Work"
Others o nthe two-day program include:
The Rev L. Charles w. Harris, the Rev
Andrew Gooshen. the Rev c. r. Engle
the Rev. ]. r. Bennett, the Rev Frank s.
Dobbins, ID. D., Philadelphia Mrs Robert
white. returned medical missionary to
India the Rev E G. Kunlle, West Chester;
the Rev. w r. McNutt w. o. Weston. the
Rev Frank G. Lewis, Philadelphia; the Rev.
f. b. Pollard, the Rev. b. D. STEELE Upland;
the Rev ]. L. Eisenberg. James L. Rankin.
Chester Joseph X. Mclean, Chester; Isaac
Crowther, the Rev. II, M. B. Dare and the
Rev Samuel g. Nell, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

When the pangs of jealousy get going in
woman things are likely to happen and
happen quickly but when the green monster
clutches at the heart Of a female monkey
it's time to be hiking to the bomb-proof
celler. SO say the keepers Of the monkey
house at the Geological Gardens.
And they know, too. for at present Jopan-
ma, the big female chimpanzee at the Zoo.
is giving about as pretty an exhibition Of
Jealous rage as ever afflicted the heart OF
female monk Johanna is 'peeved" sore
and mad clean through because a rival has
appeared for the affections Of Congo. a
young and dashing male chimpanzee, who
has been resident of the Geological Gar
dens for about a year.
This rival is none other than Mimi. an
Intelligent chimpanzee recently presented to
the Zoo by DR.. William Henry Furness.
a scientist Mimi can speak three or four
words quite plainly and is said to be the
most intelligent monkey in the world, which
is all the more reason for Johanna being
jealous.
The keepers Of the monkey house say
they are certain that week ago last
Saturday Johanna got wind of the fact
that she was going to have rival on
tunnel leading from the monkey house to
the outside cage and was at liberty for
nearly three hours in the Geological
Gardens. Johanna weighs 14O pounds, has
back as wide as a roll-top desk and
arms with cords of steel.
Johanna first made raid on the store
house of the monkey house Just to show
how really sore" she was she seized a
bottle of ink from desk and swallowed
the liquid at one gulp. The ink didn't please
her much and she made wry face. She
placed the stopper carefully back into the
ink bottle and laid 1t back on the desk.
Then she pulled three large punches Of
bananas toward ner and began eating them
while keepers looked on in alarm None
of them dared to approach the chlmpanzee.
Johanna liked the bananas so well that
she lay on her back and tried a new way of
eating them. She would toss n banana into
the air with her hind feet and catch 1t with
her nimble fingers as It came down In
flash she would strip the skin from the
fruit and crowd the banana pulp into her
mouth. She ate nearly all of the three
punches and then went into the open for n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
vIVACIOUS YOUNG CHIMPANZEE
THREATENED TO WRECK ZOO HOME
Mimi Pretty and Intelligent Female Recently Donated
Sets Her Cap for Mr.. Congo Though He's Already
Married to Old-Fashoned Johanna

little exercise after her meal For more
than an hour she swung herself by the tail
from tree to tree, while keepers followed
her on the lawn below. James McCrossen,
head keeper of the monkey house, appeared
in the midst OF Johanna's fun. and after a
half hours careful effort he lured the chim-
panzee back into the monkey house, where
she was again made a prisoner
Johanna's jealousy has grown steadily
worse since that day, according to her keep
ers. Upon the day of MINIS arrival she
dashed around her cage, biting at the bars
and screeohing in a high rage. The keepers
say that she kept a careful watch of Congo
to see IL he showed a disposition to hirt
with Mimi Luckily Congo has not yet
shown any signs of a change of heart. The
keepers say, however that this is likely to
happen, for Mimi has very taking way
about her. She Is several years younger
than Johanna. has mild winning eyes and
large ears The keepers insist that large
ears constitute one of the beauty marks of
a monkey. 1t is certain that Johanna has
taken note of the advantages possessed by
her rival and she is certainly some wor-
ried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Only One Signal in az" Smash

NEW YORK, June 49, - Only one
danger signal and that of the ord
mary type, was set against Motormar
Francis Kerrigan when he was killed last
Thursday as his train dashed into an IL
local at Sd avenue and 149th street. Cor
oner Flynn made this discovery shortly
after he began his inquest into the cause OF
Kerrigan's death, Edward p. Grove, the
towerman, who is under S2500 bail on Grim
inal charges growing out of the wreck, ad
mitted he did not set signal No. against
Kerrgan. Had he done when he saw
Kerrigan's train the signal would have
caused the other train to stop and the crash
still would have been inevitable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

The dots would blur out their wrinkles
hide their triple chins and serve to conceal
the ugly contour which makes most of them
look as though they had just swallowed a
kitchen stove.
AS for cows, farmers say that tiger
striped breed of bovine would be along the
lines OF progress. With such "A color, they
could readily frighten off tramps and crows
Then too, the hue would contrast nicely
with the deep green of the meadow.
When 1t comes to dogs. fanciers say there
could be bred with zebra stripes. When
on the watch at night, they would soon
scare burglars away not only by vicious
bark but by the colors alone. which would
remind the intruder of the stripes coming
to him IL captured
1t is agreed by authorities on the sub
ject that the giraffe should be bred in red
and white. In" this way the animal could
be used as an animated barber pole. II
would be easy, incidentally, for him TO
watch in the window and signal passers-by
as to the chances of being next"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Frescoed Domestic Animals May Be the the
Checbord Elephants Backs Would
Riders
REQ ,NNNrE = eLue eics
npE acVOat eneTs

A blue pig doesn't mean that it's melan-
choy.
Nor will the color affect the quality of
pork
A graduate of Harvard Is responsible for
this new hog product. Faithful to his alma
mater, he first raised some red porkers; then
ne decided to be broadminded in the matter
and developed several hundred Yae-colored
pigs By separating the reds and blues
with whites he managed to give his piggery
quite patriotic appearance. 1t is just
possible that the red. white and blue bacon
which we see in the butcher shops may
have come from these colored animals
The piggery Is located in Peabody Mass.
1t has been learned that this fancy breed
er graduated in law, but in view of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

high cost of living and possible sales OF
sausage he quickly exchanged Blackstone
for pork
His success in pig art mas suggested artis-
tic fresco breeding In other animals,
1t is pointed out for instance, that
checker-colored elephants would be espe-
cially appropriate Natives who have long
journeys across the desert could while
away dull hours with interesting games
of chess or checkers atop the elephants
back 1t Is possible, too, that the animals
themselves would enjoy the distinction of
being different from their brothers and
sisters.
A polka dot hippopotamus, many believe,
would also be relief to the eye. Most
hippos are homely and of ungainly figure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
PLANS FOR STORE CLOSING
West Philadelphia Merchants Would
Halt Business in Evening

A campaign to close all stores In West
Philadelphia for three nights a week dur
ing the summer months has been launched
by $50 hardware merchants, members Of
the West Philadelphia Merchants Associa.
ton. They have set the pace already by
ordering all shops selling this line of goods
closed Tuesday Wednesday an6 Thursday
nights,
A meeting of the association will be held
tomorrow night in the West Branch Young
Mems Christian Association, SD and San
som streets Reports as to the progress
achieved by the hardware men will be
read.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
I.TTHERANS OPEN 169TH
MINISTERIUM SESSION
ATCHURCH IN READING
oo,oral Hundred Clerical and
Law Delegates Receive Com
raunion at Trinity and Hear
Retiring President Preach
pAPs "LUKEwARMNEss"

r,DtSc pa, June 13.-with between
- eoo Law and ministerial delegates
.,,o,dance. the 169th annual session of
a.. lutheran Minlsterium of Pennsylvania
"a adjacent states opened in Trinity
c,,,rch here today. to continue the re-
.I.aor NJ the week. The most recent con-
,ton NJ the kind held in this church
.ao, Mace exactly 40 years ago this week.
preliminary to the meeting, Com
,,.ior services. in which all Of the minis
..rs and laymen participated took place
,.st night in Trinity Church, and there
u,os delivered the annual address of the
-r,sdent. Or. j. A. W. Haas, of Mullen
hsro College, Allentown, Pa, who had for
.,s subiect "The Chief Business of the
church. This was the last official act of
nectar Haas, as he retired from the presi-
s.nov todav. and ballotlng for his successor
s,as commenced late this afternoon.
In his last message to the mlnisterium
i,s nresident, Dr. Haas found a mighty
challenge to the Church in the fact that It
WAS so easy to drift into an indifference
and n coldness to religion, and tNat there
we're thousands of protesting Lutherans
swho have begun to love the world anew"
PRESlDBNl ADDfNESS
His remedy for this condition is the in.
fusion of seeking and beseeching note in
our preaching.
,oy,yal of a deeper pastoral relationship
h.tween pastor and people. There was a
scathing rebuie Of the inefficiency of the
great majority of church organizations of
the present day as far as the actual work
of the Church is concerned.
hn nlnDwpd "a herself In ha-
.ome secularized; she has become worldly
IN many of her practices and she fails to
express in much of her activity and in
much of her organization, the spiritual ideal
1 10 which she has been called. 1t Is timely
that we should re-eXamine our methods of
work within our churches and ask whether
they are directed toward the spiritual pur-
nose that men be not lost. 1t is possible
in our modern ways of conducting the af-
fairs of a church for souls to be lost, even
though they are most active in the eXter-
natles of the conduct of the Church"
He referred very pointedly to the fact
that the minsterium was not giving as
careful and courageous attention to the
problems of the "drifters" as she should.
There are thousands scattered through
our towns and cities who claim nominal
membership in some church but who are
not being fed actually with the bread OF
life from Sunday to Sunday 1t is time
that without distinction of city or country
but with common willingness that Christ
shall increase even though we decrease,
that we must enter upon this great question
Of the better spiritual care of the souls
entrusted to us. We dare no longer evade
this question as to how we are seeking
souls We need return of the problems
and questions of the salvation of men"
Before this convention will have closed
late in the week such legislation may be
passed upon as will make 1t the most i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
NEW HOTEL MERTON Fg66I gIBg
THE NEW KITTATINNY

DELAWARE WATER GAP PA
Now omen Only high-class modern hotel IN
this rhui5us region. Capacity 500 Every mod
srn eduiprnent. exceptional cuisine, French chefs.
6rehrafra COLI tennis. fishing, etc. Cafe and
srilf derage. SPECIAL esrlx season rates; book
foffS PUnDI COPE 10 years of Water Gap
Hcase,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
~ Restaurants Out of so "Bad"

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Health De-
partment restaurant and cafe cleanup has
entered its second week with a record of
tnree fairly sanitary and well-served eating
places out of so examined. The other AZ
were rated bad" Most of the restaurants
examined were in the Wall street district,
out yesterday afternoon inspectors began
10 60 through those in the Greeley Square
section, west of Broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

power-but truly wonderful
smoothness and sprightliness.
It's the Packard idea-this
Twin Six. 1t is ours. And all
motordom knows that it's a
world achievement.
Time tested! Six thousand
delighted owners emphasize the
conspicuous success of the
Twin Six idea.
And this refined Packard sells
for $3.50 $3.50 and upward
fob. Detroit.
You'll want a Packard now
more than ever before. See the
Twin Six at Packard Motor Car
Company of Philadelphia, 319
North Broad Street, or telephone
for demonstration. Branches at
Harrisburg, Bethlehem, Tren-
ton, Williamsport, Wilmington,
Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Child Seriously III From Burns

;, ,,FlSe-year-old Mildred Donnelly of 933
AimDer street, Camden. is still in a serious
IN Cooper Hospital from burns
aNurea was supposed to be taking a nap
Yesterday, but instead busted herself with
ome matches she got hold Of Her screams
'ahed her mother, who beat out the flames