davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
AT THE WASHINGTON THEATER TONIGHT
DIPLOMATS DUBIOUS OF EARLY PEACE

Neutral diplomats at Washington cynicay humorous IN
commenting upon the hystera of the American securities market
of the President peace note These gentlemen have never
attributed Mr. Wilson's words anything like the
which have though them to contain in the present
stance
They do think that peace until the European
takes much decisive aspect for set of begee
the other than has yet been shown They read with interest all the
fine prouncemen Of this that the other of the warning Pow
to the motives which urged them into the to the
conditions which will them to lay down their arms-but the
neutral diplomats all know that the integrity of small nations the
sancy of treaties and the preservation of the rights OF ncu
small forces bringing the Europe They know that
nations like individuals selfish and that modern fought
territory and trade advantages trade advant
They know Central and Western Europe finished terri
tory the that further agricultural economic develop
be expected theeexcep intensive that the
only expansion growing populations and for developing
merce the Near East and the ORIENT they know that Great
Britain has had dominant place in that envied land and that the
Treaty of Bucharest barred the for Teuonic advance that
direction They know that the Balkan of 1912 and 1913 spoiled
many weid plan for both the Teutonc Empires and for the
Entente group but that the Entente suffered less than the others
They know that the assassination at Saraevo with its
haness from Vienna toward Belgrade furnished excellent
They Know that these conflicting emotions of lust for trad
and territory still exist that they cannot be eadcaed and that IL
contest must go until side or the other attain
seeks until both sides exhausted that neither it,
When that time there will be truce of peace and
that is ALL
That time has yet Germany has failed every grea
objective of the but she remains podgous victor whel
the map studied only specifically The Allies able
check the ambitious of the Teuton military but he
still large portion of their soil in German hands Neither side
therefore make peace with satisfactory In
observers here doubt very much Germany make peace
They think that the Berlin proposals put forward
for political purpose-o appeae sentiment home which ha
long been known exist and the support of
trails which has been consistently withheld from the Kaiser from
the beginning of the war;
These gentlemen those who live the Legations and Em
basses which said to reflect sentiment favorable the effort
which the President has cumsy made have Illusions They
affect not know whether their colleagues have shared with
Mr. Bernard Bauch the harvest recently reaped in Wall Street
but they entirely and candid in their private expressions
kepcm of early any any enduring
whenever it may
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
CANADIANS LOSE $3.50

Ottawa, Ontario, January 8-Cana
dian casualties from the opening Of
the war to December 81, a period of
twenty,nine months, total $3.50. This
Is made up of killed, 1884; died OF
Wounds, 1910; died of sickness, S4S;
presumed dead, 1,1OS; wounded 49,
454; missing 1910. The casualties in
1915, when Canada had only one d.
vision at the front totaled 14,453. Dur
ing the last year, with four divisions,
casualties totaled 53,S37.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
WEAK, AIllNG CHILD
Made Strong by Delicious vinol

Lakeport, N. Hour little girl,
years Of age, was In a debiltated, run
down condition and had a stubborn
cough SO she was weak and alling all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and we'll,
and ! wish other parents of weak. deli
cate children would try vinol."-Geo.
A. Collins.
This is because vinol contains the
beef and cod liver peptsnes, iron and
manganese peptonates, and glycero-
phosphates which weak and run
down system needs. John c. Pecor
Drug Co. Also at leading drug store
In all Kentucky towns.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
POLITICS AND THE ARMY

Three Illinois of the National guard just returned
from Texas asked reens OF the 5000 guardsmen 83
men and 1852 officers decided to stay in the service.
No better commentary Hay the govern theory
of creating military could be asked for The Hay
adopted against the protest of military experience
only failed to convert the state militia into permanent effective
supplement the regular army but it has ruined the militia
Never again. the feeling of the greater part the
the militia who practically have been compelled perform
for which they did not enlist Not only will they refuse
again but their influence likely be disastrous any
fiji their places This serious result army reorganization
plan framed and put through by poitcsMneapos Tribune
The Philadelphia mint will have close down Congress
not provide money for its operation Here industrial
crisis which charged up to the European war
good thing that it incumbent Weather de-
partmen predict the days celebrate If predicted Christ
mas should probably get the Fourth of July.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION
INAUGURATED IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, ILL.,, January S-lllinois
inaugurated a new administration to-
day, headed by Frank o. Lowden, its
twenty-sixth governor. The new Off
Gals, all Republicans, took the oath
Of office in brief formal ceremony
in the Hall of Representatives in the
State House. They succeeded DEM
ocratic administration headed by Ed
ward F. Dunno, as governor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
FOREWARNED IS FOREARMED

New York, January 8-Advances In
the prices of Turkish cigarettes rang
ing from As cents to 81 thousand
were announced today by p. Lorillard
& Company, one of the largest tobacco
manufacturers in the country. The in
crease in cost of paper and other ex-
penses was given as the reason. The
higher wholesale prices are said to
foreshadow corresponding advances in
the retail trade
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
BIG GAIN IN L. & N. REVENUES

Louisville, KY, January S-Operat-
ing revenues of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railway for the six months end.
ing December 81 last were 500, $40.
which was $4,5O2,O6S larger than for
the corresponding period in 1915, &C.
cording to a statement issued here to-
day at the general Offices of the road.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

A Philadelphia market gardener is
the inventor of machine to wrap
rhubarb in heavy paper to save the
cost of shipping boxes.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
LUTHERANS TO OBSERVE
REFORMATION anniversary

The quadri centennial celebration OF
tho Reformation will begin on Sunday
In ST Stephens Lutheran Church, the
Rev. + 'de.!c Doerr, pastor. The MORN
ing sermon vii be given by the Rev.
Or. II. A. Weller, president Of the
Mlnisterium, Of Pennsylvania. The pas
tors evening subject will be "The
Dawnlng Of the Reformation"
There will be a harvest festival the
following Sunday morning, with Sunday
School anniversary in the evening. Boys
from the Orphans Home viii be
guests that evening. Services on the
third Sunday Of the celebration include
morning sermon by a member of the
general council. in session in philadel-
phia, and an evening sermon by the
pastor upon "The Necessity OF the
Reformation"
Sermon subjects for the two remain
ing Sundays will be "The Expulsion Of
PrOtestants," THE Birth Of Luther, &"
and the Death OF King Gustavus Adol-
phus." The chief quadri-centennial ser
vice will be Sunday morning, Novem-
Der A.
On Thursday evening, November 4,
there VIII be lecture, illustrated by
slides, prepared by the Rev. Dr. Charles
Jacobs, on Luther and the Reforma-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
PROHIBITION IN
west VIRGINIA
Mrs. Neel Will Speak on
This Subject at First
Presbyterian
Joy OF A CHRISTIAN"
PASTORS THEME

The Joy OF q Christian" VIII be the
subject OF the morning sermon at 1870
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church. the Rev. j. Ross stonesifer.
minister. The sacrament Of infant bap-
tism will be administered by the pastor.
The Go-to-Church Band VIII also be
open for new enrolment from the Sun
day school The choir VIII sing MY
God Accept My Heart" (Brackettl. The
soloist Will be Mrs. Julia Baynard Clark
and her selection will be 30 Lord OF
Life' lSalter)
The Sunday school meets 40 noon.
Christian Endeavor Society meets in
the junior room at Gas o'clock.
The closing service Of the day will
be one Of more than usual interest.
Mrs. Rudd T. Neel, Of Huntington. w.
Va, will be the speaker. She has a
very convincing story TO tell concern
ing prohibition in her State. The choir
Will sing u VIII Arise" Harker. and r..
ID. Eaton, tenor, will sing The Mount
OF Olives" BlschOf.
The organ numbers for the day are as
follows: Morning, "Chanson Triste." ."
Tchaihowsky. and March IN B Flat"
Faulkes. Evening-"Romanz Appaslon-
ata,' Orth, and "Halleluiah Chorus, ,"
Handel.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
By THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE
(keligIOus EditOr.)


Some time ago surgeon declared
that he could heal The criminal tend
encies OF certain kinds Of people
through an operation-and the world
laughed at him. But he made sue
ce-sfui demonstration OF his theory in
the case Of an incorrigible boy.
Whenever you go very far back into
the study OF moral and religious
problems you Will run full tilt into a
psychological or sociological reason
which Is responsible for much Of what
most OF us call "sin."
Il must be perfectly plain to any
fair-minded person that some So
called criminals never had a fair
chance We send too many men to
Jail Some Of them should have been
sent to the hospital instead
All the great social questions are
fundamentally relig GUS and moral.
You moral. You cannot think Of
some phases OF child labor for ex-
ample. without a swelling OF the
throat caused by high moral re-
solve 10 fight Il. but beyond THIS per
sonal aspect OF the question IS the
fact that child labor Is immoral. You
cannot discuss this question, purely
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Many Men Senffo Jail Should be Semi
TO Hospital Instead, Says Dr.. SieIzle

from tho economic standpolnt-it is
more than mere ma er OF money
lt Is queer that while soma excel
lem people can sea the liquor ques-
tion as a moral and rel gious prob
lem and, whi'e some OF them will
gladly open their churches for the
discussion Of temperance reform. they
arc blind 20 the fact that bad housing
and poor sanitation drive many peo-
pie 20 drink, and that these are also
mortal and religious questions
They viii organize great mass
meeting 20 fight the saloon. but they
WI not even attend a conference 20
discuss situations that are primarily
responsible for the saloon.
There must he greater breadth OF
vision both by workingmen who are
concerned primarily about social and
economic reform and churchmen who
are most anxious about moral and
spiritual reconstruction
II thee wo groups can be brought
together and made to see that while
each has an Important though differ
ent tack in the building up OF So
cie'y, their work has common basis.
it will bring about quickly the great
reformation which simply awaits
united leadership.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
EMISSION OF CHURCH"
Mr.. CRAWFORD'S subject

1.-THE Mission OF the Church" Is the
theme Of the sermon, tomorrow morn
ing, at 1870 o'clock in Central presby-
terian Church, by the minister, the
Rev. j. II. Crawford. Mr.. Dumont, Of
Philadelphia, will sing, Fear Yet Not,
o Israel" by Buck. The ordinance OF
infant baptism will be observed in con-
nectlOn with this service.
The Sabbath School will convene at
ii.55 o'clock. The Y. p. S. a. Z. will
meet at Gas o'clock. The evening SER
vice viii begin at las O'Clock. The min
ister will preach on "The Grace OF
Tenderheartedness." K. A. Horner will
sing Seek Ye the Lord" by Roberts.
Organ numbers: "Salut DAmour," FL
gar; "Trlumphal March," Memmens (;
"Gavotte," from Mgnon, Thomas
softly Now the Light Of Day." Colts
chalk, Reynolds; March," petrali."
Every one welcome to these services.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
DR.. SHUMAY TO preach
At SECOID BAPTIST

At the Second Baptist Church tomor-
row. at 1890 and 7.i5 o'clock, the Rev.
W. B. Shumay, ID. d., Of the Temple
University of Philadelphia, Pa, will
preach. The Bible school convcnes at
noon. The Senior c. L. Society will
meet at Gas o'clock.
The musical program will be as fol-
lows Organ prelude, "Adagio In r
Flat" Merkel; anthem, NOW the
Shades Of Night Are Cone Schneider
solo, Judge Me, o God" Buck: organ
postlude, "Pontisicalla," Lemons.
Evening" organ Selection Andan-
tino; Thomas Anthem, III Ne Love Me
Keep My Commandments Danks
duet, "Tarry With Me-" Roma; organ
postlude, AT Evening" Ashford.
Monday, at o'clock, City C.. =. Union,
the annual fall rally to be held in the
chapel. Wednesday, at o'clock, Miss
Ellen Samworth, principal Of No. ~
school will speak in the interest Of
the anti-llcense campaign.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Mr.. JONES TO PREACH ON
THE man That Saves

At Silverbrook NJ. z. Church tomor-
row, the pastor, the Rev. Elwood w.
Jones, will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. AZ the morning
service, beginning at 1890 o'clock, his
subject will be THE Name That
Saves" At this service the chorus
choir will sing two anthems and lead
Die congregational singing.
The Sunday School will meet at .
o'clock. The Epworth League will hold
its devotional meeting at Gas o'clock.
The evening service will begin at
7S0 o'clock, a considerable part Of the
service being devoted 10 congregational
singing. The subject OF the pastors
evangellstic address win be "The Two
Gates"
Glass meeting win be held Tuesday
evening, at O'Clock. The mid-week
service Of prayer and testimony will
be held Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
PROF. king Will SPEAK
AT delaware AVENUE

The services tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, will be in
charge OF the pastor, the Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin. s. T. D.. who Will take for the
morning subject at 1890 o'clock,
present Opportunities Through Unde-
veloped Power"
The Sunday School will meet at 2
O'Clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at
Gas o'clock.
The evening service at 7.30 O'Clock.
Will open with a song service. The
speaker at this service, viii be Profess
sor w. ]. King, Of the Naval Academy,
at Annapolis
The special musical program for the
day is as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, Nlaestoso,
Andantaino, Rousseau; solo and quar-
tet, selected; anthem, 81 Could Not
Do Without Thee" De We're; organ
postlude, March In +. Rousseau.
Evening Organ prelude, Break OF
Dawn Schemecker; tenor solo, Let
Us Have Peace" Ball, Charles Stew
art: anthem, Il Was Glad When They
Said" Brown; male chorus, "Remem-
ber Me-; organ postlude, Allegre,to,
Schemecker
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
CHURCH and ITS LIFE"
subject At BETHANY

The services at Bethany Baptist will
be condrc ed by the miniS.er. the Rev.
John +. Hunsberger, tOmcGow. Morn
ing worsh p and sermon a. 1880 o'clock.
subject. '1'he Church and Its Doctrine. Z"
Theme at las o'clock, "The Church and
It's Life" Bible school at 2 o'clock. B.
Y. p. L. at Z o'clock. The monthly
meeting of the Bible School Teachers
Association Tuesday evening, at 8
O'Clock Prayer service at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
AUTHOR OF my DELAWARE
At ASDUUY TOMORROW

AZ Asbury NJ. z. Church, the Rev
George White Dawson. pastor service,
tomorrow will be; o O'Clock praye
meeting. 7. G. McColly, leader lO3C
o'clock, preaching. subject, Faith m
Godip 2 O'Clock. Sunday school, Q &c
o'clock, EPworth Leaglei 7.3O O'Clock
preaching, subject, The Kingdom o
God" Special music by Prof j. G
Daley, author Of "My Delaware" anC
"A Saloonless Nation in 1920"
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Mr.. NYCRGN TO preach
EVANCELISTIC SERVICES

At Union NJ. E. Church tomorrow
evening the Rev. David Nygren will
preach an evangelistic sermon. and Mis-
Malin Franson. Of Chicago will sing
Miss Franson has a wide reputation as
an evangelistic singer. The Sunday
school viii meet at 2 o'clock. The
Rally Day service last Sunday was a
great Success. The pastor will preach
tomorrow morning, his theme being
"Ihe Lord Our Rock.n
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
CHRISTINE CHURCH

The Rev. John f. Seeney Will assist
the Rev. Lewis at the service at Chris
tine church at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. 10 IS hoped there will be
large attendance. Mr.. Seeney will also
assist at the 3 O'Clock service. The.
Rev. Mr.. Bayard will preach In the
evening. -
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
BRACK.Ex M. p.

The services at Brack-Ex NJ. a.
Church tomorrow will be as follows:
Preaching at 10.45 O'Clock by the pas
tor. the Rev. Claude w. Clark, sub
ject: "In the Valley OF the Shadow
Sunday school at 230 o'clock; Junior
Epworth League at $50 o'clock;
Senior Epworih League al o'clock
preaching at 7.45 O'Clock. by the pas
tor. subject: "A Nation in the Maxi
ing"
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
GO TO CHURCH MONTH"
At M'CABE MEMORIAL

Az Mocabc Memorial Church, tho Rev.
James W. Easley, pastor. scrviccs for tho
Saba will bes 1890 O'Clock. worship
and s"rmoni 7.45 evening. worship
and sermoni l2 o'clock noon. Sabbath
schools 7 o'clock, service Of the young
people under the Epworth League. The
meeting will be lead by j. Clifford Kirk.
Subject. Aims Of McCabo League
This is go-to- -church-month for the
church
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
EAsTLAKE NJ ID. cmncn

The program at Eastlake NJ. r.
Church tomorrow will be as follows
$50 O'Clock, class meeting; 30
o'clock, sermon and communion service
2 o'clock, Sunday School; 6.i5 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor; 7.30 o'clock,
praise service, with music by chorus
choir.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Mr. RFTHEL RApIIsT.

All day services will be held at Mt.
Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow.
There viii be preaching al II O'Clock,
by the pastor, the Rev. +. p. Corbin.
Covenant meeting at noon; Sunday
School at 2.30 O'Clock; preaching at
$50 o'clock; prayer meeting at 6.30
O'Clock; preaching at 7.i5 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
IMMANuEL cHuRcH.

The services on Sunday at Imman.
uel Church, Highlands. the Rev. VIII
liam H. Laird. d. D., rector, will be
rs follows; 7.45 o'clock, holy com
munion; II o'clock, morning prayer
and sermon; 7.45 o'clock, evening
prayer and address. Sunday school at
$50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
ST. MATTHEWS MISSION.

The congregation Of ST. Matthew's
Mission VIII meet at o'clock Sunday
afternoon In st. Andrews p. z. Church,
shlpley and Eighth streets, the Rev.
George Fisher. rector.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
MI. VERNON 9. NJ =

At Mt. Vernon c. NJ. z. Church, the
Rev. w. c. Parker, pastor; all day each
service viii be conducted by Mrs.
Green, evangelist. At o'clock Mrs.
Green will preach a special sermon,
and at las o'clock each Friday even
ing Mrs. Green will hold services at the
church. The Holy Saints will assist
her in the services.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the beverages we drink
and the very air we breathe is a serious
matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or
Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it
90 easy for you 10 get relief2
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE. -
I. |: 1. I! !. : !: ]: !. q !: ! 81. !.
does its full duty-you can TX
depend upon Il. Keep bottle III
in the house ~ where you can
get it quickly when needed. 25c. a
and SOC. Hospital Size. sf.O0.
Your druggist sells TONSILnNE. "a
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

The Kaiser started this-you can
help 10 finish it-Buy Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
FIRsT NJ. p. CnrRcm

AZ First Methodist Protestant Church
the Rev. Eben n. Baldwin. pastor, there
viii be preaching 0t 1890 and IN
o'clock by the pastor. Special congrc-
gatlonal song service at 1880 TO if.E
O'Clock. Bible School meets at 2l.
o'clock. what Is Committed 20 You
VIII be the topic for the Y. p. S. e.. T.
prayer service, at Go o'clock.
Their Lives are vain without YOU
help-Buy Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Farewell old ld whose every line and curve Is
Familiar as the features OF a friend
Throughout the you have done service
But that cOmradeship is at end.
Though you have saved my tender beak from turning
A obster-red, and kept my bald spot hid
From Over-brlllant sunshine, hot and burning
Farewell, old lid.
1 loved you greatly in your pristine beauty
price 2i5 al Kohn and Elsenweins)
But now you must retire from active duty
The stores fun Of latest Fall Designs;
Full Oft to hat boys / have paid
To get you back-cursng the while I did
That total is really something handsome
-Farswell, old lid.
What though the autumn be semi-tropc
What though felt be heavy my brown
To wear you In October makes topic
For jbes and iapes-I cannot sport you now:
Farewell. old ld-but stay, little cleaning
brand new band perchance may nc you for
Another summer. SO-you grasp my meaning
I will not say Farewell" but
pevoirm
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

The widows mite behind the soldiers
night-A Liberty Bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
;SIDEL7GHTS0NWARM0VES

u nncnc German ton
night more carriers than could be built IN two years the 'h'd' the
On the damage done vta Of the ships by the crew, w1'n yen
me sea Tor month But they will be the carrying business " 700 "
The o has discounted the entire ,nl
Of Germany February The MEANS the addition
Three hundred Brush vessels Of more than coo tons sunk
] a%Ji o "Ifo e % ~a 6 Cao n T Gc'' the German
marine the Atlantic and Pacific sercG That means mat the % @
boats taken by the United states averages higher value per boat mam the @
Nh ships sunk could have figures 70 base our estimate
% SG % % rc ii @ 1 , % %,~ Of '5'p, % @ o 'DS "oa. " ''
The , % question n presents itself s 'Is''E % & the b@ new ,,c % uh his
rcr the Vteand toward him for British port loaded T." tue
nr Jaw the United States & the G,1%," ] .s,, 1pa %
ncd State, sSnrmg that has been destroyed Assuming that the
une State, would be for returning the close OF the
getting back the flower Of her merchant fleet io3nns "hn n ""
point viii German submarine, be instructed sink al Of the German Ger | T
n a ' ,Ss ,,l % S'"S ags ,c %"'i 5,o S Of G'lI ana
The addition to the carving fleet, the allies Of ninety 6s ship, Is
very important There has been congestion all along the An9ne aooa
for three months because OF the growing scarcity o' bottoms '
Publication Of paragraph that wa, dercd from official yH Of the
Yesterday said that Wilmington believe, there submarine, IN the
gulf waters 1t SAID there are twenty boat, read, begin coast operations
The chance, SCARBOROUGH alcpool for America, taste
Of actual warfare of the European brand ,,
NAV a& & m mS" morning ae' to the alarm Of shells fro@ the guns @
Si d on nry at cyor port Of cali c Guf roa, country ready
for Just such emergency No aiding submarine ., gong 10 ,3' p I
pump steel into an open wHn m hours at time "O ''"s " 10 %
No o@c knows what the puoo, are on the Atlantic
much as the United state, Britain work he
Narag IS that tho NeV
harho barred hy the
travel be
ndCa untouched by the under
Of Berlin
all making. the
that heat which would expect following dec araton
.,n @ @ 1F , that % a" " n" 'T@ ] % 'i Kao%ag @ , f % cse9
Great Britain the viii aw bonn
which could possibly be
value and only OF a
great many w'9 think that
the United the this lat" date order that sh
be ot moderation
not hope behalf the brand Of aw
That the why will find the
submarines around coa, the
will operations entirely the sinking merchant hpsW NJ