davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

the money will be allowed TO remain where
Il is. and only a part, Will be draWn a.
one time Then the Government mas ~
ranged the purchase Of these Liberty bo bonos
ON the Installment plan with the paymenn,I,s, n,,,
scattered all the way from TO-DAY IllI
August 30 next II Is the work OF tne
Federal Reserve Board to mobilize tnS
money of the nation just as the genera
STAFF mobillzes the army. When at. WeaS
spot is anticipated at any point tnrousIi
too heavy Withdrawals, the reserves can
be called upon" --,,.,, 80 ,ho
James NJ wilcox, vice-president OF 'ne w,
Philadelphia Saving Fund Society, SeVehth
and Walnut streets, was asked IL ne an
ticipated heavy Withdrawals from MS SO
cietv by depositors for purchases OF Lid
ertv Ronds and he replied that ne couId
give no idea on the subject, but, ne
added. "it is not botherlng us we nave
aubscribed for 81, ,O0O, 900 Of Liberty Bonds
although the interest on them is less than
we nav. and we are taking subscriptions Tor
them from our depositors or any one VINO
wants them ,--,-...
At the Western Savings Fund Society,
Tenth and Walnut streets, the president had
no opinion to offer as to possible Withdraw
ais to purchase Liberty Bonds. They had
no notices posted inviting depositors to pur-
chase, but said they were going to put
them up and that they would take block
of them for investment. The same condl-
tions exist at the Beneficial Savings Fund
Society 1900 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
ORATORY SCHOOL FINAL
EXERCISES IN PROGRESS
Long List of Affairs Scheduled at the
National School for
This Week

commencement exercises, in progress this
week at the National School Of Elocution
and OratoTy in the Parkway Building. at
Broad and Cherry streets, mark the com
plcton Of its forty-third year Recitals by
members Of the junior class will be given
tomorrow and Thursday nights I'm the school
auditorium. class day exercises will be held
Friday morning at 1890 o'clock, and the
annual alumni banquet viii be held at the
Roosevelt at night with about 200 persons
attending.
The exercises began May rs. when the
undergraduates gave an entertainments The
program included three shcTt plays The
Model Wife" Hard Of Hearing" and The
Dream Calph."
The graduates follow:
- Doro!hea Wcllcs Brown, u. T.. Rock city
: 1iS 1Bi6SroiEy h. burrows Il. F.
Mary W. Cronin, Jancsyie. WIS.
}iflGn2 NtIiam TptR@Tins II Fsrr1s PonFho'' p g
Laura Taliaferro Graves. Charleston W Va
iieatricc Armstrong Hardy Chase city. Va.
Vida Ethel, ,Iiari, Pu3ysgtawpsy, Pa.
Pearl Hartman. Benton, Pa.
S3r sarah NJ s Hoiney iny l&2mGqbsIWST &dT,b Ws, Pa p,
i%S'i T%a @ June R,iittSch. jamestown. y.
=. Florence II. Kofal B. T.. Bradley Beach
Beatrice O. Linskill, Plymouth Pa
Louise Murgatroyd, u. f., Wilmington Del.
Goette s. smith, Danyille, Pa
SOPHIE e, TenFard. r r.: Nassa wadox. Va.
Anna Pummer 3. r., president
Mary NJ, Whpple, Westerly, II, l., vice presL
Iarte Agn?s, Foley, se,sTTet,aryo -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
TARNOwsKI ON OTHER SIDE
Dismissed Austrian Envoy to Wash
ington Reaches Rotterdam

ROTTERDAM (by way Of London), May
22-CQunt Tarnowski Won Tarnow has ar
rived after an uneventful voyage from the
United States
Count Tarnowsk, whose Ambassadorship
to Washington ended before il began will
leave for Vienna on a special train to-
morrow. At the same time his fellow pas
senger, Admiral Paul Won Hntze, dismissed
German Minister to Pekln, will entrain for
Berlin.
No submarines were sighted by the vesse,
on which the German and Austrian diplo-
mats Travelled. Count Tarncwski declared
that his visit 10 the United States had
been most enjoyable,
None OF the party had any complaints
70 make In regard 10 the examination OF
the ship by the British authorities at Hall
fax,
prominent Austrian from Chicago de-
scrlbed their attltude ~ courteoua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
WANTS TO BE AMERICAN
Zanella's Imprisonment as Suspect Has
Not Dampened His Ardor

Imprisonment by Federal agents on sus-
picion of having plotted for GERMANY has
not dampened Florian ZanelIa's ardor to
become an American citizen
Zanella, who lives at 1903 North Hancock
street, is free today after spending three
days in jail because letters in his possess
sion showed he had communicated with a
German sailor intcrned at Atlanta. secret
service operatives had the letters trans
lated yesterday and found nothing incrim-
mating The prisoners release followed
I'm going right ahead to he made a
citizen" Ianella said today He already
had his first papers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
FOUR U. s. GUNBoATS QUEI1'
DISTURBANCE IN MExICn
Strikers in Oil Properties Warr.s
Against Violence-Guns Back I'm
Threat-Situation Tense
A MEXICAN PORT. Ma

American gunboats in a port on the NJ
lean Gulf coast have quelled what tbro.,
ened to be trouble caused by a s,r,L.
oil workers in the Tamplco and con,,su..,'
regions.
The strike is rapidly spreading to,r.,
the south and soon will embrace all n.
oil fields. including Tuxpam and coa,,,
coalcos. This strike, IL successful win
seriously interfere with crude oil ana n
derivatives being supplied to the Allie. "
Twenty-four hours notice was R,vo,
the company by the labor leaders 70
cept their demands, with the threat ,h,, !.
not acceded to within that time thew W.,
be compelled to take radical measures
enforce their acceptance. This could ~
nothing else than violence and the do.,.'''
tion Of the refinery 'rue'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
WILSON ON JOB AT6A.M
President Adopts Early Rising Par
manently to Keep in Touch With Va,

WASHINGTON, May 22.-while a ~,
jority of the $4,000 Government clerks s,D,
are asleep the President is working in NJ.
office each morning. He reaches his de,|
at o'clock.
The Presidents determination to "a, -,
early Is not prompted wholly by a de,Ir.
to avoid the hot hours of the dav IN.
fact is that he is keeping In the olosa..
touch with the details of the war-naLI,,
activities of the Administration, and lonn.s
working hours are necessary IL he IA 70 bev.
time for the recreation prescribed bv Paa.
Admiral Cary r. Grayson. his physician
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
WOOL CLOTH PROCESS FOUND
Secretary of Commerce Says. Nom
shrinkable Cloth Is Manufactured

WASHINGTON. May 20. - Discovery OF
an American process for the manufacture
Of a nonshrinkable wool cloth was an.
nounced by Secretary OF Commerce Red
field today.
The process has been worked out by the
Arlington Mills, Of Boston, and already the
cloth has been adopted by the Red Cross
1t will undoubtedly be adapted to all mill
tary uses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Sell Shore Lots for Unpaid Tsxos

CAPE MAY. n. j., May 22--Bv direction
Of the City Commissioners. Walter l. Fen.
dersOn, Jr., the tax collector. has adver-
tised for sale all the lands in this place IN
which taxes are unpaid, running back many
years and totaling nearly $4,000 Tbe
advertisement takes up twenty-seven news.
paper columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
MILLIONS OF LOAN
TAKEN IN NEW YORK
American Brass Company and Big Life
Insurance Concern Among
Heavy Subscribers

NEW YORK, May 22.-One of the down.
town banks reports the following subscrlp.
tions to the Liberty Laon: American Brass
Company Sl,000,000 State Bank and Trust
Company Hartford, Conn, $3.50 900; New
York Life Insurance Company, $500 600
Millet Roe & Hagan, $500, 900 Canadian
Pacific Railway, $1,OO0,OOO.
J. w Seligman & Co. have subscribed
for $4,000 900 of the bonds
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
subscribed for Sl0O0,000 of the bonds
through the United States Trust Company
Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
BRAZILNEARER TO WAR
WITH GERMAN EMPIRE
President Braz Urges Revocation
of Neutrality Decree-Spe-
cial Envoy to U. S.
RIO DE IANEIRn. Nj. %.

Two events took place today Indicating
that Brazil is on the brink Of war with
Germany. They were:
First-Presdent Braz sent message TO
Congress recommending that the decree of
neutrality in the war between the United
States and Germany be revoked at once:
Sccond-Ruy Barbosa was appointed to
head a special mission which will soon 60
to the United States.
The message of President Braz said in
part:
To-day. in consideration Of the fact that
the United States is an integral part Of
the American union; also, considering our
traditional policies, and finally in con-
sideration Of the sympathies Of the Brazil
ian people. the administration invites Com
grcss to revoke the neutrality decree"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
COLLEGE ABANDONS EXAMS
Franklin and Marshall Faculty Takes
Action Because of Many Enlist
ments by Students

LANCASTER, Pa. May 22.-Because Of
the large number of students who have en-
listed the faculty of Franklin and Marshall
College at a special meeting last night de-
cided to abandon the examinations for the
last semester.
The honor men are Paul c. HAYES, S. S
Bard, A. A. Sondheimer and p T. Stone
setter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Fiye Gin Fugitlves Reeaptured

LANCASTER, Pa. May 22-Five girls,
assisted from the outside by negro. es-
eaped last night from the detention quar-
ters in the County Almshouse and were
captured early this morning by police while
walking along the Harrisburg pike, The
AeIanIIon bureau was only recently estab-
||.1.I |o order that the GIr|a would nof
1..1 q = eopn|lied % 3alL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
At ROrSES pnINT


Bachman. pale and evidently sensing
trouble, was put on board a train today
At Rouses Point, y Y. where the track
skirts Lake Champlain just across the Ca
madam border the train stopped
The plans worked like oiled machinery
On the station platform was waiting In
spector Smith. Several other men were
with him. They were United States mar
Shals.
u want you, Bachman." said Smith. tan
ping Bachman on the arm. - am Postal
Inspector Smith, of Philadelphia Wen 90
back to Philadelphia together"
Bachman quietly submitted to arrest He
was taken to Plattsburg and arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner. who
held him In $1,000 bail. The prisoner will
be brought TO Philadelphia in about two
weeks. His trial is scheduled for June.
The indictment that was returned by the
Federal Grand Jury Of Philadelphia against
BaChmau bore the date Of December 9, 1916.
Indicted with him were Joseph r, Hayden.
of philadelphia, and Amos H. Nissley, OF
StoClton, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
PARIS, Nav %.

The Brazilian steamship TijuCa has been
sunk by German submarine off the French
coast. Part Of her CROW are still missing.
The Tiiuca was attacked yesterday while
off Brittany, II was learned today that
part of the crew was saved but the fate
OF the others Is st!ll unknown.
The Tijuca, n ship of 23Oi tons, hailed
from Rio de Janeiro She was owned by the
Cia Commercio e NavegaCao.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Praise of Kaiser Causes Mans Arrest

LANSDALE, Pa, May 22.-Francis
Knotley, a foundry worker. has been ar
rested, charged with attacking Augustus
Jobs. Recently Knotley was arrested on
the charge Of attacking Jobs because he
declared he was sick of hearing .Johs
praising the Kaiser" He was discharged
the previous time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Missing Findncier
Caught in Canada


NUT7TITIWfW TTWIII T WEV VIT
adjudged an undesirable allen II was de.
cided 10 dcport him back into the United
States,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

II the bulgarian delegates to the forth
coming Germau-agitated peace conference
Of Socialists at Stockholm persist in the
view announced in the foregoing dispatch.
1t would seem that there is no chance Of
any agreement of. views between them and
Russian and other allied Socialists. All
Petrograd adviCcs have declared Russian
Socialists specifically would demand re-
lnquishment of Serbian territory in Mace
dona and Of Rumanian soil in Dobrudia
just how the Bulgarians regard this con-
qucred territory as not coming within the
class Of ''anncXations" is not clear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

At a coufercnS of permanent Socialist
committees here today Bulgarian members
favored a peace without anueXatiOns but
said they did not regard the retention of
Dobrudja and Macedonia as anneNations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

IDNlhDNs May -
That the Allied Powers may call a COM
ference to consider the Russian situation
was strongly indicated i'm scmioflicial circles
today
\ dispatch from Petrograd says that the
Russian Foreign Office has made rcprcseu-
tatiOus to the Entente chHucellcries which
are regarded as forcruuucr 10 n request
from Russia that the Allies revise their
war aims
The peace terms outlined by Premier
Lloyd George. which call for "a rcdrawiug
Of the map of Europe along racial lines
seem to be causing some dissatisfaction
among the Russian Socialists
NJ TcrrachcukO. the Foreign Minister at
Petrograd, has been holding series of
conferences with the cnvOys of the Allies
since he assumed his new post, says q telo-
gram from the Russian capital These con
vcrsations were regarded with significance
In PctroErad
Cross currents are at work i'm Russia
which are arOusing some anxiety in the
Allied camps In ofilcaldom the hope is
held out that NJ. Korcnsky the Russian
Minister of War. may save the day, but
whether his str myth is equal to the task
imposed upon II cannot yet be forcsccn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

Prediction that Russia would soon aC-
cept "A separate peace with Germany was
made by the Berlin Vossichc Zcitung cd-
tOrially today Text Of the article received
here urges that Germany state as clearly
as possible her own peace conditions and
offer Russia financial help after the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30
N0-C0NSCRIP'T|0N
LEAGUES LETTER.
UNDER SUSPICION
ederaI Authorities Also Watch
PaCifiSt Activities,

NEW YORK, NAV M.-Fcdera au-
thoritlcs are scrutiniling carefully a
circular which has been distributed in
large numbers through the mails by a
group Of anarchists, paciilStS and radi-
cal socialists. who have organized the
No ConScrlption league with headquar-
tiers IN this city
Although the circular urges vrgor-
Gus fight against conScrip,ion, 1t is so
worded, it IS held by leaders OF the
league, that young men OF draft age are
not asked TO refuse to register
Federal authorities, 1t was announced,
will have representatives at Madison
Square garden today and tomorrow
while the members of the first Ameri-
can conference for democracy and terms
Of peace pacliist organization, are
holding their meetings to consider war
problems
The conference will hold six sessions
and will listen to addresses by Morris
Hillqui, DR. Judah l. Magne', Job Har-
riman oi Los Angeles, Jenkins Lloyd
Tones OF Chicago aud others
Victor l.. Berger OF Milwaukee is ex-
pec,ed to attend one or more OF the
>eSsionS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30
CARD OF THANKS.
In Memotiam

Whereas, in view OF the loss iha, we
have sustained by the death Of our
friend aud eo.worker, Mrs W "
Cnsshall. aud Of the still heavier los,
sustained hy those nearest and dearest
TO her in her home. therefore b, u
Resolved. Tha, in her devotion 10
duty, her industry, her genial manner.
loving and aiieciionat. consideration
Of others, her memory Is endeated TO all
and lives in the hearts OF the member,
oi this guild
Her Christian faith and iottitude a,
exempliiied in her lie. her constant
,houshiiulness Of Others are attributes
oi soul, worthy oi our emulation.
Her rest is peaceful and her growth
in Gods life Is sure as her life here wa,
,wee, and gentle
MRS. " ~ TRuDGEON Pres
MRS. I u. HARDIN. See'y
II Johns Guild.
Oklahoms City. Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30
Militia to Regular
Army on July IS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May 20
Several dates for definite steps in the
formation OF the new United States
army were made public tonight by the
southern department on receipt Of or
ders from the war department On
June the task of forming new regular
army regiments, using parts Of old reg
imen,S as units will begin. On July IS
one-,hird of the national guard troops
will be taken into the federal service, on
July 2s one-thlrd and in August S ,he
las, third. Guard units will he held at
home stations iqr fifteen days in order
to give opportunity for recruiting to
full strength and then will be sen, TO
training camps.
Reserve officers training camps will
he closed September IS and men given
commissions will he sent to the new
camps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30
NESbITT TO AID
IN FOOD WORK
Speaker viii Work With De-
partment Of Agriculture,

Political affairs in the state have
been forgotten for the time being by
Paul Nesb,t, speaker oi the Sixth
house Of representatives Mr. Nes-
hi't said today that he probably will
work with the federal department OF
agriculture for the duration OF the
war ON food conservation problems
The work done by Mr. NeShi,t dur.
ing the sessions oi the legislature on
questions ot agricultural production
and distribution have been kept in
mind hy the federal department and a
place IN the service has been offered
him
Mr Ncshitt was responsible largely
Tor the enactment OF the law creating
,hc state marketing system, which will
he an active force after July when
fund, will he available to proceed with
the work The commission was organ.
ned last week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30
Baggage Limited.

Baggage has been limited to such
pieces a, may be stored beneath the
cots. sui, cases and steamer trunks, and
number, ot larger trunk, have been re
turned 10 the mems homes.
There is little to distinguish the stu
dent officer from the guardsman except
IN, hat cord and service button The
cord Is twisted red white and blue
identical with that worn at PlattSburg
and other training camps, and the setv-
ice button /, a small black disk en-.
ho,,cd "U S. 7. c." United States
Training Camp worn on the hat The
buttons originally were intended Tor col
lar insignia, but as only one was issued
So each man, the custom OF wearing
them Dn the hats is now observed uni
vcrSally Otherwise. the equipment is
the same as tha, OF the infantry guards
man, canvas lcgginS. khaki brccchcS
and blouse and tan flannel shirt The
shoe, are the regular army footwear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30

several days were allowed the men to
recover from the effects OF vaccination
and the typhoid treatment With
tho beginning OF the week, however,
more stringent regulations were posted
and the lines began to tighten up
throughout tho camp
The long canNnment buildings, lined
on either side with cots. formerly iav-
orltc lounging places, now are immacu-
late throughout the day Every sheet
and blanket must be folded six times
and placed with mathematical accu-
racy ON the pillow at the head OF tho
bed
The former community style OF stow
ing possessions IN which Joint owner
ship sometimes was claimed IN soap,
towels, toilet articles, etc, has also been
abolished and each man now places his
personal necessary effects exactly above
his cot on the long Shelf that extends
completely around the buildings above
the windows The text books are also
stacked on the shelf, and the spare uni
forms. poucho and shelter tents arc
neatly folded and placed on the shelves
ont Of the way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30
MANY ATHLETES
BEING TRAINED
At FORT ROOTS
University Of Oklahoma Foot
ball Men Among List

OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP,
FORT LOGAN H ROOTS, Ark, May
0-(Spceial0 1.-THE twelfth provisional
regiment here contains, among athletes
and honor men from the uniycrsl,lc, and
colleges OF dozen or more states, a
large proportion OF the University of
Oklahoma football squad OF lYl7 Frank
Mccain, r. II. Griffin. G. C. Never and
w. ! Num-, are all members OF Com
psny 5. Mccain is the 1913 captain,
Oklahoma university, also, has contrib
uted two OF its faculty TO the camp m
the persons of Prof. W s. Campbell
Of the chair = English and Prot Paul
Carpent1, instructor OF violin
No Time TO Loaf
The routine OF camp work leave, lit
tie leisure for the men, and the grind
this week began IN earnest The earlier
days were devoted 10 receiving, cNamn-
ing and eQuipplng the applicants and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30
Russian Monks
Given Special
Work atFront
-ay Brothers Recruited as Sol
dierS, Criminal Prison.
erS to Fight

PETROGRAD. May ~ - All the
monks OF Russia will be sent 10 the
front to serve IN the department OF san.
ita,lon, according to orders issued by
the war ministry Lay brothers will be
recruited as soldiers.
Only recently the monks demanded
equal political rights with the lay
population, including the vote and they
have been giving other marked evl-
dcnces OF revolutionary zeal
Five hundred criminal prisoners in
the province of Ni,hni- Novgorod have
pe,itioned the government that they
he sent to Join the army A special com
mission has examined and accepted 800
OF those who signed the petition,
A novel measure to suppress thiev'
cry in soldiers barracks has been put
into practice in pe,rograd. 4 captured
thief was forced to walk along the
Nev'ky Prospect, bearing placard' with
the inscription Il stole sugar and
shoes from soldiers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30
Dorothy Dix Says
CULTIVATE TACT.
BY Dorothy Dix
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

little weaknesses and pet vanities, and
II she fails to stroke his fur the right
way she is wiliully neglec,ng her op-
pcrtuniiies Any wife who has an
ordinarily good husband with whom
She can't get on peaceably, by the prop
er exercise OF diplomacy, is either too
big a chump TO live or else she quar-
rels for the mere love OF the shlndy.
And why not use tact instead OF
bludgcon IN dealing with children and
servants Why harp on their faults
and say so little OF their virtueS2 Why
do we always say, don't instead OF
do" If Jenny has bad manners. in
stead OF forever nagging her about
the way she sits, and stands, and eats,
why not seize upon the stray mo-
ment Of grace and praise her for It,
When Noras coffee is Superlatlye, why
not praise her for it instead OF gulp-
ing it down IN silence, and raising the
roof when It is luke warm and weak ?
II is SO much more inspiring TO be
praised than blamed. and there is such
a natural human desire to live up to
our blue china, and be what people
expect OF us,
Women are not by nature expert
with the hammer They always bun
gle the job when they essay It's use
That's the reason I'd teach them to
leave II alone and devote their atten-
tilon to what is vulgarly known as
spreading the salve and pushing the
velvet
Aiter all it's oil and not grit that
makes the wheels run smoothly, es-
pecially with the domestic machine
and there would be more happy iami-
lies and fewer divorces it every gir'
.,as an rXprrt IuhrirltOr