davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
HINSDALE. N. H.
FAILED TO cLINcH REMNANT.
T. Of A. Juniors Lost to Athletics =
Braves Also Win.

Particular interest centered in the
first game Saturday between the Ath-
letics and the F. of "a. Juniors, as a
victory for the latter would elinch the
pennant, but they were defeated 5 to
in one of the best and cleanest games
of the season. The second game was an
easy win for the Braves over the
Squads, II to 3. Absence of several
players made many substitutions neces-
nary. All four pitchers did good work
and catch by Mann, several pick ups
by Morse at first base and Tacy IS hit
ting in the second game were features.
The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
WEST HALIFAX.

ID. ID. Pratt has gone to Brattleboro
to work as carpenter.
Miss Pauline Adams returned Tues
day to her school in Mortified, Mass.
Road Commissioner Hubbard is re-
surfaeing the road through the vii
lage.
Robinson & Dalrymple have moved
to the Jones farm but will run the store
IN the village just the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adkins of
Whately, Mass, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. N. E. Thurber, 1ol u few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Josephine NJ Miller of Phila-
delphia is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
John X. Plummer.
Mrs. j.. b. Ford of Meriden, Conn.
Is visiting in the home of Mrs. Henry
Williams of Highland street for two
weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Sept. 5, by Carl S. Hop
kins, Esq, Harvey Barnes King of Orange,
Mass. and Miss Gracia Belle Potter Of
New Salem, Mass.
In Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 4, by Rev.
Mr.. Hitter, William H. Rogers and Miss
Harriet Morehouse, both of Brattleboro.
In Whitefeld, n. H.. Sept. 6, by Rev.
Guy Roberts, George Pfeffeler of Green
field, Mass, and Miss Mildred Lyman of
Mortified, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
DEATHS.

In Hinsdale. n. H., Sept. 4, Mrs. Eliza
beth (Sloan) Fisk, 70, widow of Frederick
w. Fisk.
In saxtons River, Sept 3, Mrs. Kit
tie Parshall 0ewis) Lawson, wife of
Rev. DIR. George b. Lawson, formerly
of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06

Total bases, Braves y, Squads 10.
sacrlhee flies, La Chance 2. Two base
hlts, Taey 2, Martin, Gleason. Stolen
bases, l. Walker 2, Wallace 9, Young !,
v. L, Brooks, A. Houle, R. Howe, Ma
son, Bergeron, lie Vasseur. Struck out,
by faey 3, by LIE Vasseur l. Bases on
balls, on Tacy |, off LIE Vasseur 3. Bat.
tiers hit, L. Walker, Young. Wild pitch,
lie Fasseur. Time, LII som. Empires :;
W. A. Brooks and o. Houle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06

;, Total bases, Athletics Z, Juniors 8.
Iwo-base hits, Mason, Mann, V. Walk
er. Stolen bases, La Chance ., Mason,
Young 2, O'Conner, Gilliland, Tacy.
Struck out, by Powers 7, by C. Howe 5.
Bases on balls, off Powers l, off C. Howe
z. Batters hit, R. Howe, O'Connel.
Double play, o. Houle to Tacy to Mosse.
Wild pitches, c. Howe 2. Time, In 35m.
Umpires, Bergeron and w. L. Brooks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
BIRTHS.

In Hinsdale, n. H., Sept 5, daughter
to Rev. and Mrs + II. Cole
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06

II the canteloupe is not good now it
never will be-.
Family Jars are never used in preserving
peace
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
What is Home without an Income?

The tax gatherer gets it. What is skin
without opportunity What good is in.
suralce If you do not take itP In
sure now and he sure National Life
ms. Co, of VT Mutual ALBERT
Q. LAIRD, Special, Agent, 8 Crosby
Block.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24

with night orgies in a North Side
hotel which ended up, a few days ago,
with the arrest of Anna, the girl who
first brought her to temptation, the
woman who succeeded on her second
visit to HilIman's and three men.
The story Anna told her folks out
in the little home at 1914 Oakley aV.,
when they first suspected and pFied
the truth from her, was substantially
this:
She dropped into Hillman's waiting
room one day at lunehtime and,
while sitting there passing away part
of her lunch hour, was approached by
another girl.
After a friendly chat, the new ac-
quaintance gave her name as Helen
Martin and her age as 16. She told
innocent Anna many things that girls
who frequent loop store waiting
rooms know. She told her of the
chances to have good times and to
make money, "and it was so easy"
Anna listened wide-eyed for
while and then promised to see Helen
again that night to try for some of
these good times"
The girls met and Helen, Anna
says, took her to the office of DR..
Robert Skoda in the Unity bldg.
Here, she says, DR.. Skoda repeated
The story of the good times" that
Anna could have. He even tried to
take advantage of her then, Anna
said. But she resisted and fled from
the Office.
Once again, a few weeks later,
Anna, out of a job and with lots of
spare time, stopped in Hillman's
store. She was tired and discour-
aged; she seated herself to rest and
think, in the waiting room.
This time, she says, she was ap-
preached by an older woman, who
sat down beside her and talked quiet
w and SvmDathetipaI1U with bor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24

or the 'SWeu CmeS' she naQ.
Anna listened to the voice of the
tempter again and then told her new
found friend that she knew where
she could make some of the easy
money" The pair went to Dr. Sko-
da's Office.
This time, Anna says, she gave
way to the temptation that was first
placed before her in the department
store waiting room. After the first
time she slipped rapidly,
She left her home altogether and
went to live in the Reed hotel with
Miss Mills and gentleman friend"
After a week Annals parents
found her and they caused the arrest
of every one who had aided the girl
in her downward slide which started
from HiIlman's store.
An attorney, accused by Anna, was
found not guilty. Miss Mills and her
friend were not so fortunate and
their punishment will be decided this
week.
Helen, who hung around the wait
ing room, is in the custody of the jul
venile court.
DR.. Skoda was found guilty by a
jury in Judge Newcomers court.
Motion for new trial has been made.
Asst States Atty Tom Green, who
prosecuted the cases in which the
girls were concerned, declared the
condition exposed was one of the
worst he had ever encountered. He
will fight for a heavy sentence for
the Mills woman.
DENVER GIRLS VOLUNTEER TO
NURSE IN MEXICO
Denver, Colo, March 24.-6 Den
yer society maids-turkey trot ter
rors aIl-haVe volunteered to act as
nurses in Mexico. Miss Marion Sew
age said:
CT r,,v,v,Oeo 17ynJII TooTyo r., y,11y.ee Mo-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-22
SAYS A $25, 900, 100000 ..-
WAR DEBT WOULD =
NOT CRUSH ENGLAND

London, Feb .22.-Even if England
should end the war with debt of
5000, 100000 pounds approximately
$25,0OO,OOO,OOO) the burden would
not be crushing, according to Lord
Inchcape, the English financier and
statesman here today.
Such a load, said his lordship at a
National Provincial Bank of Eng
land stockholders meeting over which
he presided, would mean annual
charge of only 300,000,000 pounds
(about 0,000) reckoning s
per cent interest, with 1 per cent
sinking fund.
TO this his lordship added an esti-
mated 100,000,000 pounds $780,
OO0,O00) annually in pensions. Be-
fore the war, he remarked, the coun-
trys annual expenditures were 3OO,-
100000 ($1,000,000) making the
total:
Interest and sinking fund on basis
of estimated 100000 pounds debt
800, 100000 pounds annually; esti-
mated pensions, 1OO,000,000 pounds
annually; fixed charges on pre-war
basis, 100000 pounds annually, or
total of 500, 100000 pounds ($3,OO0,-
600 OOO\ annually
Present English taxation, contin-
ued Lord Inchcape, is bringing in
nearly 400,0OO,0O0 pounds $2,000,-
000,000) annually. He explained
that this would mean another 200,-
100000 pounds ($1,0O0,000,00O
would have to be provided every year
and expressed the opinion that this
could be done either by Traditional
taxes or by a reduction in extrava
giant expenditures, not only private,
but public.'
His lordship appeared to think
$4,000, 100000 debt possibility
but about the maximum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-22

Grand theater tonight in motion pic
lures. The play is a heart-gripping
story of a great forger who sins for
love and whose after-life is one of
remorse and, retribution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-22
THE LANDS FIRST NEED.

Ute 17N0 . Ctno1 N6E1s
+ Fertility Is the first word In =
+ farming. 1t is the first consid- i!
+ GRAFTON in placing a value on +
+ new lands. It is first mentioned i.
+ when old farms are sold. It is +
+ the first problem that confronts +
+ the beginner as well as the ex- +
+ pert who takes up the culuva- +
+ ton Of new crops on new fields. +
+ 1t Isl first IN. a list Of questions +
+ asked by those seeking help In +
+ farming. The solution of the fer +
+ tility problem makes many other +
+ problems comparatively easy to +
+ solve. Il
+ The quick. and easy way to get +
+ fertility Is to buy it. It can be 4
+ had in bags In the form Of COM 4
+ mercial fertilizers or by the car 4
+ load in the form of animal 4
+ manure. s 4
+ But this method of fertilization +
+ requires cash capital and does +
+ not fulfill all the needs of the +
+ land. Since we have learned 4
+ that a. fertile soil is mixture +
+ of mineral and vegetable SUBJ 4
+ stance teeming with germ life. +
+ fermenting with innumerable +
+ minute. plants and chemical +
+ changes, we have learned that a 4
+ soil needs more than mere min +
+ eral plant foods to enable it to +
+ grow the maximum crops. 1
+ It has long been known that I
+ legumes and green manures are +
: beneficial to soils, but only re- i
+ Gently have we learned to use +
+ these green manures to build a I
: soil up permanently and to keep Z
+ It up at the lowest cost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-22
I. Join the

Be a community builder. Join Il
Pay-Up Week throng. Bemid
Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-22

claimed at Bemidji, Mimi, postoffice
for week ending Feb. Fl, 1916:
Men-Mr. j. w. Evans, Mr.. John
Green, Mr.. Thomas w. Grafton, Mr..
VIM: j.: Harris, Mr.. J. E. Johnson,
Mr.. C. w. Johnson, O. H. Lindh, Mr..
G.. P. Marshall, T. Olson, Peter G.
Peterson (2), Mr.. Norton F. Saxton,
Mr.. John Thass, Mr.. Geo. Wilson.
Women-Mrs. Rose Gillette, Miss
Amy Johnson, Mrs. Louis Murchie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-22

You can get big, fat pencil tab
let for a nickle at the Pioneer Office,
and an extra big, fat ink paper CON-
position book for a dime: All the
kids" will want one when they see
'em.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-22

K X X x X X X X x x x X X X X X +
Jim THE PENMAN" x
X AT GRAND TONIGHT X
x X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X
John Mason, the celebrated star,
will appear in the international
dramatic triumph, Jim the Penman"
by Sir Charles L.. Young, at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
ADVANCE AGAIN
ON MACEDONIAN FRONT
PARIS. Nov. 80.

PARIS, Nov. 80.
Troops OF four nations are surging
against the mountain positions OF the Bull
garlans and Germans northwest and north
east Of Monastir. In Macedonia.
This cosmopolitan army, under General
sarrail Ia made up Of French, Russian.
italian and Serbian soldiers
The fighting is particularly severe around
Hill No. i2is where tho French are delIv-
ering n series OF storming attacks.
Further progress for the Allied forces Ia
reported in dispatches from the Macedonian
front today.
Bombardment Of Prilep by Allied aero
planes was announced In today's official
statement
The thunder Of artillery In the Moglenlca
Mountains along the Graeco-Serbian from
tier is never still For weeks, by day and
by night this great duel with big guns has
gone on amid the bleak and barren crags
IL has taken n long while to array the
Allied forces against the positions of tho
Bulgarians and Germans, for heavy artil-
lery and ammunition supplies had to be
hauled up steep and mud-nled mountain
roads. Storms have been frequent on this
front, and there have been heavy falls OF
snow in tho mountains
The present soldiers Of Serbia and Bull
Earla are better able to stand the rlgurs OF
n Balkan campaign than are the soldiers Of
France. Russia. Italy and Germany. They
are harder from farm toll and outdoor life
and were seasoned by two wars before the
present world conflict broke out.
One of tho most commanding figures on
tho Serbian front is Field Marshal Mshitch.
who is in command OF the main army II
was he who drove the Austro- -Hungarians
out of Serbia at the time OF the second in
vaslon. The commander-n-chief of the
Serbs is Crown Prince George Attached 10
Serbian headquarters Is Admiral Trou-
bridge, who was sent to Belgrade last year
with British forces and artillery to help
protect the city from the Austro- Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
KATHARINE sCHRAAT
INTIMATE OF EMPEROR
BARRED FROM HIS BIER
Frau Katharine Schratt, Com
panion of Francis Joseph,
Gets $250,000 Legacy

LONDON. Nov. 3O.-How Frau Katha-
rlna schraat, Emperor Franz Joserb inti-
mate for nearly two-score years, and the
woman to whom he was credited with pour
ing out his sorrows. was refused n last view
OF the man she loved was told in wireless
dispatches received from Zurich today.
According to tho report, Frau schraat
drove to schoenbrunn Palace on the morn
ing after the aged Emperor died. Sho de-
mandod adnlttance to the palace. at which
during tho life OF the ruler she was an al
most daily Visitor. and permission TO take
n last farewell OF his body.
Court attendants admitted her to an ante
room, while servants sought to obtain the
now rulers wishes as to whether she should
be admitted, Word finally came back to
Frau Schraat that she could not see the
Emperors body, and she was urged to leave
at once.
According TO dispatches today, tho En-
perors will leaves his companion and inti-
mato $3.50 .OOO--the same amount left ono
OF his grandnieces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
GERMAN PAPERS BITTER
AGAINST UNITED STATES
Accuse Wilson Of Attempting to Maks
U-Boat Warfare
Impossible

AMSTERDAM, Nov. so,--AccusinE Prcr-
ident Wilson OF attempting to make sub
marine warfare Impossible" German nsws-
papers received here today contain hittar
comment against Americas 'unnsutrality."
They declare Germany intends following her
own chosen course IN submarines matters
despite caiolery and threats
The German people," says the Cologne
volkszeitung. will decline 10 accept VIII
son as a mediator II he reopenB the Sub
marine question. He II attempting 70
make submarine warfare impossible. II the
submarine issue comes TO focus again L
will not be Germany which has broken
pledges, but America for Ambassador
Gerard promised that America would keep
quiet II Germany fulfilled her promises.
This she has done"
Germany viii win the war despit8
Americas Immortality" said the Cologna
Gazette, I'VE intend to consult only our
own interest respecting submarine warfare
and will not allow American threats or
flattery to influence us"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
S35O,OOO TO BE SOUGHT
FOR MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
Friends of Institution at Dinner Learn
of Canvass to Make Build
ing improvements

4 campaign to raise S35O,O0O for build
ir.- im"rovcmcnta to the Mt, Sinai Hos
pltal will be inaugurated In the near future,
... "a. announcement was made last night nt
the sixth annual dinner OF the Friends of
Mt. Sinai, an auxiliary OF the institution.
by Joseph weinman, n director of the hos
pitnl.
Tho dinner. attended by forty-RN Nom
bers. was held in the Hotel Adelphia and
was presided over by j. ]. Wolpcrt head
of the society.
Mr. welnmau announced that Mr.. VOL
pert had been chosen n member Of the
board of directors. Joseph Gefren, super
intendent of the Mt. Sinai Hospital, and his
wife were among the guests of honor
Those in charge Of the dinner were the
Misses Minerva Rosenthal, chairman: Eva
Slngerhutt. Cecilia Rosenthal, Bessie
Wiener. Rose Liebster Stella kaplin, Eliz-
abeth Largeman, Anna Lipshutz Nora
Nelnstln. Irene Lipshutz Fanny ONman and
Cecilia Friend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
CRAzED BY HIS CONSCIENCE
Man Who Killed Stepfather Five Years
Ago Becomes Insane

The weight on his conscience due to hav-
ing killed n man, carried for five years. has
overthrown the mind of Elton Parnell,
twenty-nine years old, n negro. of 92i
Mount Vernon street. Camden, His mother,
Mrs. Mary Price. whose first husband. Alex
ander Bantom. was shot and killed by
Parnell, February "a, 1906, asked Recorder
StaclShouse this morning to give her author
ity over her son. She said his mind had
not been right since he was arrested De-
cember 13, 1910, tried Cor the crime, and
acquitted by a jury in the Criminal Court
Parnell killed his stepfather. who was
then living at 847 Joint alley, while Bantom
was beating his mother. He escaped from
the police by jumping out second-story
window and was gone nve years, while the
detectives searched for him. His mother
believes that his conscience during that time
made him insane. She said that now he
spends his time preaching incoherentIy on
street corners. Recorder Stackhous gave
her the custody of her SON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
UNION SERVICES IN CAMDEN
Evangelist Lyon Preaches-Collections
for City Charity

Camden's Thanksgiving began today
under n dripping gray sky
Union Thanksgiving services of all the
evangelstlc churches were held in the Lyon
Tabernacle at Ninth street and Wright
avenue at 1880 o'clock, instead OF the
customary two union meetings In North
and South Camden Tho Rev, Or. Milford
II. Lyon, the evangelist, preached on "Abil-
ity and Responsibility"
At the evening services, which will he
preceded by sacred choral concert OF 1900
voices he will preach on Gratitude TO
God" Collections at the two services will
be applied TO the city charities, which in
olude the Camden Home for Friendless
Children, the West Jersey orphanage and
the Mary ]. Ball Home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
DU FOURNET THREATENS
TO OCCUPY ATHENS

LONDON. Nov SO.-DIspatches from
Athens describe the situation there as
omlnous. A Reuter- dispatch says the Greek
Crown Council has voted to support the
Government in refusing the Allies demand
for the surrender Of the arms artillery and
munitions, and other dispatches say that
adherents and sympathizers with EXPIRE
mler Venizelos, in much alarm, have ap-
pealed to Admiral du Fournet for protec-
tion.
Venizelist partisans in and about Athens.
the dispatches say, are very strong nu-
merlcally but are absolutely unarmed.
while many loyalists are believed to have
received rifles and ammunition secretly,
some. 1t is said, from the Government
arsenals.
Admiral du Fournet on Monday morning
made a tour OF inspection about the city,
and 1t was pointed out to him loyalist par
tlsans during the night had marked the
houses and shops of persons whom they
regard as Venizelos sympathizers with glar-
ing circles of red paint.
circle of red paint was on tho house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
"BLACKHANDER" DIDN'T APPEAR
Reading Cops Hunt Sender of Letter
to Business Man

READING, Pa, Nov S0,-The city
police and United States postal inspectors
spent the entire night in a fruitless EFFORT
20 capture the sender OF a 'black-hand" let
ter to Alexander Miller. leading business
man OF Reading, commanding him 10 place
$4,000 under bucket beneath one OF the
arches OF the Penn street bridge, under
penalty OF meeting with Serious acci-
dent"
Upon receiving the letter several days
ago, Miller notified the police and they were
on hand at the appointed hour when Miller
was supposed to turn over the money. No
''blacllmailsrs" appeared and efforts are
being made TO trace the threatening letter
by means OF the handwriting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

DIPLOMAS WE'RE AWARDED 20 thirty
1--WE nurses OF tho Hospital OF the univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania IN Houston Hall last
night. The Rev. Craig Y. Yardumlan led
In prayer and an address was given by
DR. r. TAFT Mckenzie
TWO GUESTS AT the, wedding In 1899
Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Broomall. 4Sib
Cedar avenue, will he present Mt their
golden wedding anniversary tonight Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Broomall expect about i25
relatives and friends to be present.
SIR RABINDRANATH TAGoRE, Hen
gall poet and winner Of the Nobel prize for
literature In 1918, denounced uationalism
In a lecture last night at the Academy of
Music.
THE PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER Of tho
Knights Of Columbus observed It's twentieth
anniversary az banquet In the Adelphia
Hotel last night. Supreme Grand Knight
Flaherty was toastmaster.
A MAIL POUCH WAS STOLEN from
tho platform OF tho Tacony station, and
taken 20 field. where II was rned Pos
tai inspectors are working on the case.
THE POLICE arc searching for the
driver of an automobile who knocked down
Samuel f. Sowden, thlrty-four years old
OF SAlb North Nineteenth street, at Ger
mantown and Erie avenues Sowden is in
tho Samaritan Hospital suffering from a
fractured left leg and other injuries
,,,,, ,,....
- 'unN l,, nth % nnu uniyer.,ty OF Eet'h, n,
sylNa,lla MI. h'uslSW cluos gave tnelr hhhusl
,, nt I'NssirIns cVhcort Iast nlgnt IN tne
,noa nan Vo.l @ oL 'ne beleNue-S'Iuuoru' ABOUT
1900 persons were present.
BATTFRED ny A SAILOR and n civil
tan in n Chinese restaurant nj gt7 Race
street early today. Policeman Koeran OF
tho Eleventh and Winter streets station.
required severnl stitches M tho .Tefforaon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
AUTO KILLS AGED MAN;
l12TH VICTIM OF YEAR
Samuel Fowden, 70 Years Old, Struck
at Broad and Tioga
Streets

Samuel Fowden, seventy-nine years oio
Or s4l5 North Nineteenth street oled IN
the Samaritan Hospital today Hom m
1uries received when run down by an auto-
mobile at Broad and Tioga streets,
rms brings the list Of automobile fatal
lilies Ia this city up to 112 since January l.
The aged man was trying 70 avoid me
ruddles OF water while crossing the street
last night ana did not see the approaehlps
machine driven BY Louis bremef' Jf, u
lenkintown Bremen was arrested oy ser
Eeaaf Weitzal. Of the Park and l.enisn
avenues station. and Naa held without ptli
~ Magistrate carzon = await me zesieh 9t
rs ceEhaer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Denounces Sensational Revlyals

READING. Pa. Nov. s0.-several hun
dred Methodist Church workers. at n rally
In the Memorial Methodist Church OF the
Holy Cross, here last night. heard Bishop
Joseph r. Berry. OF Philadelphia, denounce
excltable revlvals. tabernacle campaigns
and other Wholesale soul-saving methods
OF trying TO take people TO God" He
expressed disbelief in the success Of any
OF these sensational means. The Rev. Or,
John G.. Wilson. OF Philadelphia. district
superintendent: NJ. F. Landes, secretary OF
the state Sunday School Association, also
made addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
HoLIDAY Joys FOR JACKIEs
Turkey Dinners and Dances at League
Island

Thanksgiving brought Joy TO the sailors
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard today
Turkey dinners, topped on with steam
ing hot mince pie, were served on the
battleships South Carolina and Michigan,
which put into port for the holiday, and the
vessels OF the reserve feet stationed at
League Island. After the repast, which
was eaten at noon, the sailors OF the
South Carolina and other ships gave dances
aboard, with flags flying from every mast,
The guests were their sweethearts and
friends Music was furnished by the snip
bands