davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12

have been immensely pleased, indeed
lprofoundly moved, as were most of us
Americans in the crowd by the deaf
ening, heartfelt applause which every
where greeted them, but those among
the "Sanmies" who smiled in answer
were few They might almost have
been marching up to the "front line
trenches" so grave were these boys
and their officers.
Some Londoners with whom talked
afterward were half inclined to resent
this, just a little bit; to feel that their
guests might have looked just bit
happier at the wonderful, the almost
unprecedented enthusiasm of this re-
ception on the part of the proverbially
Unconditional Britons. But, as 1 hast
encd to explain to these English
friends of mine, to the American boys
this was not only solemnly historic
occasion, but to some extent an ordeal
as we'll. Not since the days of Will
liam the III, SO one read the other day,
have the soldiers of any foreign ma
ton marched through the streets of
London. Moreover these American
boys doubtless felt that they, not yet
trained soldiers, but the first Ameri-
can fighting men of the present day
that Londoners ever have seen, were
being appraised, "sized up" in fact, by
the hundreds of thousands along the
route, in comparison with their own
men, as well as with the Canadians,
! the Australians and the New Zealand
crs who, after months of careful train
ing, and, in the case of the "Anzacs,"
of actual service at Gallipoli, have
previously marched through the Lon
don streets But if the Americans did
take this latter view Of their march
through the metropolis, both they and
we may glory in the fact that they
emerged from it in the most trium-
phant comment did one hear.
"Detcrmined," businesslike, the men
certainly looked. Upon their composite
physiognomy, a London newspaper
makes this interesting commentary:
"rhe Wilson Face"
CAS- the onlookcrs cheercd they
eagerly studied the appearance Of the
American soldiers, and there seemed
something curiously familiar about
these thousands of passing faces.
Each face differed from the next
some were longer and thinner than the
British faces, some were trihc
| rounder in the cheek and chin. But
although they were all different they
all, taking them by the thousand, had
the same .curiously familiar look.
What was this look?
"I'vc got it," exclaimed man who |
watched them intently. "It's the Will
son face"
s, That was exactly it, There were
long faced, lean jawcd men, with rim
less eyeglasses, who almost looked |
like President Wilson's double. A
composite photograph of the 4,8OO
faces would probably come out as a
blurred likeness Of the President"
How different they look from our
men, was the invariabic comment in |
the crowd whenever British military !
band broks the long khaki line of |
Americans. And, as a fact, the all,
lean, sun-bronzed "Sammics" made
these musicians of the various guards |
regiments look pigmy and palid by
contrast. "Harmless looking blondes"
| heard one American near me term
the British bandsmcn, forgetful of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12
| Now
Enjoy
The Best
of
Health
WHAT LONDON THOUGHT
OF UNCLE SANS TROOPS

Determination" Read in the Faces of
Americas Fighting Men by Lon
doncrs Who, Cheering, Watching
the "Sammies" March Through
Their Streets-The "NNilson Face"
Wonderful Enthusiasm Whenever
the Stars and Stripes Went Past.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12
Practiced 1t.

Clerk-Do you believe in prepared
ness?
Clumleigh-Sure! I never 90 home
late without having an excuse all
framed up.-Life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-12
Stomach Troubles
Since Childhood
PERUNA Made Me Well

Mr.. VIM. w. Everly, 1926 North
Hancock Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
writes:
II have been troubled with stomach
disorders since childhood, but after
taking six bottles Of your Peruna,
| now enjoy the best of health. also
had catarrh In the head, which prac-
tically has disappeared, thanks to
the Peruna Co. for their good work."
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can procure Peruna Tableta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
LU LU TEMPLE AUTOISTS
HOSTS OF OLD AND YOUNG

a long line Of automobiles will draw up
In front Of the Masonic Home at Broad and
Ontario streets at 1870 p. m. today At the
same time another long line Of autos will
draw up at the Elkins Orphanage, Broad
and Cayuga streets. a few minutes later
they will be skimmng merrily along to the
Country Club, loaded with a jolly crowd Of
young persons whose ages range from eight
years to ninety-two years.
For seven years the Lu Lu Temple Auto
mobile Club has celebrated the birthday Of
their honorary president, w. Freeand Ken
drick, in this unique manner Mr. Ken
drick acts as host to the old men from the
Masonic Home and to the old ladies and
children from the Elkins Orphanage Re-
freshments will be served at the clubhouse
and music and entertainment will be fur
nished for the old people, while the young
folks engage in sports. In addition to a
patriotic souvenir for each girl Mr. Ken
drick will present each lady and child with
a box Of fine candy.
So that no one may be overlooked a truck
will be provided for those unable to leave
their rolling-Chairs.
Mr. Kendrcli will leave the city on Fri
day next for the Imperial Council meeting
in Minneapolis, where he will be elected
Chief Rabban of North America For
that reason and for the additional reason
that his birthday falls on Sunday next, it
was concluded to hold the celebration to-
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
BANDITS STEAL $4,000
FROM TRAIN IN CHICAGO
Break Into Express Car Within
City Limits, Rob Safe
and Escape
CHICAGO. juno 20.

CHlCAGO, June 70.
Police and private detectives were scour-
ing the city today for two daring bandits
who, masked and heavily armed, held up
an Adams Express car attached to a Chi
cago, Burlington and quincy flyer within
the city limits last night and escaped with
100000 in currency and coin
The only clue is the fact the robbers used
their own key to open the safe, this sug-
gesting 10 the police that the men were
eN-empoyes of the company. James Bur
CESS, foreman Of the company's freight de-.
partment, was taken into custody in the
course Of the police investigation.
Messengers Jack A. Andrews. Of Burllng-
ton and Ward Smiley Of Monmouth, Ill
who were in the express car, offered no re-
sistance. although they were heavily armed
They were detained for questioning by the
police
The robbers swung into the car soon after
the train, made up in the West Side yards
had started for the Union Station Both
wore bandanna handkerchiefs over their
faces up TO their eyes. They covered the
messengers with revovers and ordered them
TO throw up their hands. Both men obeyed
As the train neared the Union Station
both men swung of and disappeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
ARABELLA'S SMILE WAS
ALL SHE HAD LEFT

Miss Aarabella wore laugh-and that
was all.
She is a chubby little negro girl She
legal proceedings in Magistrate Harris's
office this afternoon and cared less.
1t appears that Miss Arabella lived hap
PLY with her mother, Mrs. Rose Hardney.
at l349 May street Among the visitors to
the Hardney home was Mrs. Adele Brown
and Mrs Virginia Butcher. They liked
Arabella and borrowed her, II was testified
before the Magistrate. When Arabella' s
mother demanded the return of the little
pickaninny she was informed that Arabela
had gone to Virginia the mother declared.
As Miss Arabela is only two years old,
her mother concluded that the babe didn't
know the way there and she had the other
women arrested on tho charge of kidnap-
ping. At the hearing before Magistrate
Harris the Brown woman said she took
Arabella because the baby was mistreated
by its mother. As an exhibit she showed
a strap, which she said Mrs Hardney often
administered to the back of Arabella. This
was vigorously denied by the baby's mother.
The Judge ordered the defendants to give
the baby back. Mrs. Hardney was reach
ing for the girl when Mrs Brown an
nounced that the babes clothes belonged to
her. She stripped Arabella of everything
but her broad smile.
And while the pickaninny played around
the Magistrates office her mother got her a
new summer outfit in a nearby store.
The alleged "kidnappers" were dis
charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
FRIENDS WAR-AD UNIT
STARTS TRAINING SOON
Men Will Prepare on Haverford
Campus to Help Devas-
tated France

The first Of a series OF units for recon-
structior work in the devastated area OF
northern, France viii begin training early
in July at Haverford College. This organi-
zation, which is TO be called Reconstruction
Unit No. 1. Will be entirely supervised and
financed by the Society Of Friends
The Friends feel that they are in q Pc
culiar position in regard to serving their
country In a time Of stress They want TO
serve and are willing to suffer great priva-
tion to maintain the rights of free people
rights for which they themselves suffered
and labored many years ago but IL Is GER
tain means of serving that they balk at.
Ever since reports Of the terrible ravaging
and devastation in Europe reached this
country Rufus Jones and other Phiadel-
phia Friends have been seeking a means
Of alleviating the sufferings and hardships
Of the destitute widows and children.
After careful investigation and inquiry
among men who have personally witnessed
tho destruction, they have decided 10 or
ganize Friends and Other Interested people
for reconstructng and rehabilltatirg the
war-sCarred regions in northern France.
Damaged dwellings will be repaired II pos
sibe and new ones VIII be constructed 10
house the women and children whose homes
have been destroyed. Clothing and shelter
is to be supplied to men, women and chill
dren.
Wherever necessary communication and
ways for the transportation Of food will be
reopened Any help needed for the mainte-
nance and comfort of the stricken people
will be extended The work in many in
stances will be co-ordinated with that Of
the American Red Cross, not only to secure
the benefits Of cooperation, but 10 proAt
by the wide experience of that organization
An effort, however will be made 90 preserve
the unity of the Friends organization.
Liore than 100 men will start training
for the first unit, but 1t is hoped that be-
fore the date Of sailinE--about the middle
Of August-almost 500 men will have en-
listed The training Will be of six weeks
duration and will be almost entirely on the
Haverford College campus. Meals and
quarters in the dormtories will be provided
for all men who do not live in the immediate
Carpentry, digging, hiking and
work for hardening the men for the severe
physical strain will be features Of the pro-
gram.
Women may join the units which are to
follow If the tentative plans are carried into
effect. They will be invaluable in the maxi
ing Of clothing and in caring for women and
children.
Rufus Jones, Of Haverford is the head Of
the project, and will be assisted by leading
Friends Of Philadelphia and New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
II. S. AND GREAT BRITAIN
JOINED BY SAME AIMS
Winston Churchill Declares Old Prejudices
Have Been Replaced by Better Under
standing of Mutual Purpose
Bv WINSTON CHURCHILL


FOuoetn0 fourth Of articles BY Wtrsto" Churchill the
ssS ss1 1,r 1 "G so @ s me o @ =: e. S % % as @ @ M
sgss:. slss and Great Britain together " ' '" to shoulder Tn the "'''
T phrase
the methods Of d'o % % rS S NJ, we're ss % to- cs on S and
s @ my s s IN ,, = % S S @ % nations nor did he exom like his
shOpksber Of the seventies when he saw Uncle Tons 9 % % S @
what he said How people remind me Of our own, we nave the same
realize for difference the material environment that had left
contention ten now gaining ] scientific % .'0% ' 5 s0s S S % " shores
PERSISTS
That against England 't exists the minds Of certain americans
that the prejudice will
with That England would like
ireland would stump solomon Does belong
all human
The ss % rran and day day naw sn and wonders
sctors columns marched the remnant the men gys
& And as M looked @ across % @ the tsehade% ] lawn TO @ s % I % Of M burden
he suffered and remembered how his
kne"
the brighter
Stripes and the Stars and Bars on
the Tcor civiHns Empire which the sun
eauses chickering's
@ t @ % % % @ @ 0u @ % % ] s % @ Ssf @ @ US % Yeast 9Sy'1 S 5 a% % @ fought m
blindness and lust for right
WHAT SCHOOL HISTORIES HAVE
As great Fhman said Tout oopd c tout under
stand is pardon ALL But there are moments when though we
There but for the of God r. It is when one thankful
citizen
are now revealed largely as the results an unent education So with the
prsS S against 5 % the R'n @ sps s1 P " m s9 4sn @ @ @ % ] 9 @
little made when brains soft have become like
We the up just Yorker
the Yorker he probably The Konn
Britain terms Of Lord North George Ill of and
willing
democracy canot i've unto se alone And the plain fact that we
the shoulders indeed Of the British Empire Without making reflection on
that public @
COMMON AIMS AND INTERESTS
not founded on sentiment alone but common aims and common interests sent
n in the form Of proper understanding and mutual appreciation plays an essen
precisely Britain and the United States have
thicker than water the between the two naval
ADMIRAL the Germans to keep ou
against would nave bssn ws and WON by so @ %o
Bronson radio message was accidentally picked up at sea giving @ details % @
funeral to held that afternoon obra Boilers were ared the
% to pay nations tribute % the % msn who @ ad nded u % In @ Su n f 6
BRITISH SECRETS UNITED STATES DISPOSAL
admiral
uoni the practice He
WASHINGTON Sims skng his professional neck reported
OF
a
our his a
of ito
Of
a
prediction
necessary
the radctfon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
WEST CHESTER NORMAL
+, SCHOOL GRADUATES 37l
Only 80 Out of Largest Glass of
Any Eastern Normal School
Are Boys
PUPILS DONATE FLAG

Three hundred and seventy-one boys and
girls-the largest class ever graduated from,
any State normal school In the eastern
part of the United States--received an.
plomas in the commencement exercises
held this morning by the West Chester
state Normal School. West Chester. On,
Of this number only thirty-nine students
are boys.
@. M. Philips, principal of the school
presented the diplomas. The Hon Charles
Monroe Dickinson, of Binghamton, ~
gave the graduation address
Elizabeth Casky, in the name OF IN.
class made public presentation Of two gifts
to the school, ore a large silk flag. tba
other the lump sum Of $500, TO be addsd
to the alumni loan fund. Arthur T. Parks
vice president Of the board Of trustees ~
the school, accepted the gifts.
The program included essays read bv
Miriam stirl. Walter Ferguson and Naom,
Mahn, and a vocal solo by Edwin Over.
berger. The Rev. Thomas H. Evans offerad
the invocation and the Rev j. F. Lambert
pronounced the benediction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
ASK CLEANER NEWPORT
TO PROTECT u. S. SAILORS
Secretary Daniels Urges Rhode Island
Governor to Eliminate No
torious Dives

WASHINGTON. June 2O--Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels today sent TO the Governor
Of Rhode Island a list of notorious houses,
gambling places and spcakcasies catering to
port.
The list is accompanied by request that
The Governor inaugurate an immediate
cleanup of the city in the interests of the
young men at the great naval training sta
ton there. II the states own agents are
unable to secure evidence needed to convict
divekeepers. Secretary Daniels promises that
the evidence secured by naval officers and
Department of Justice agents will be placed
at his disposal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
GEN. CARROLL A. DEvOL
REVIEWS CADETS
U. S. Army officer Awards
Honors at Pennsylvania
Military College

Rrisadier General Carroll A. Devol, OF
the United States army, came from WASH
ington in service uniform TO review tne
Pennsylvania Military College cadet corps
in Chester today--Alumni Day-and 10
make the honor awards for a year that
has surpassed any other in the number OF
sharpshooters that have qualified for gold
bars General Devo was graduated from
Pennsylvania Military College in 1878.
Because every sharpshooter and marks
man among p. NJ. C.'s younger alumni is
with the colors, the usual rifle and re-
volver matches Of that body versus the
cadets did not take place today. The p. NJ.
c. went into action instead.
A salute of thirteen guns from the col.
lege battery Of three-inch pieces welcomed
General Devol when he rode upon the cam.
pus. spirit of hero worship" pervaded
the green II was General Devol who had
charge Of the transportation of General
Otis's troops to the Philippines in the Span
ish.American War and it was he who di'
rected the relief work III San Francisco after
the great fire.
The battery that fred the salute was
commanded by Captain Lewis Morey, L. s.
A., and hero of Carrizal. who completes his
service at p. NJ. c. tomorrow and leaves
Chester to Join his regiment.
Today was a record day for Philadelphia
at p. NJ. c. Ten Of the honor awards went
to sons Of the Quaker City.
The Trexler Trophy for the champion rifle
shot of the cadet corps was awarded to
oscar T. Wlnneberger, 3140 Diamond street.
Philadelphia, who scored 1872 out of a pos
sible $50 at 500 and 200 yards at Essing-
ton The Alvin Burt Cavalry medal for the
best Junior cadet horsemanship in the pre-
paratory department was awarded to Cliff
ford George, Of Philadelphia. Gold sharp
shootrs' bars was pinned on oscar Win
neberger, Leon Campuzano, Howard Winne-
berger, John Pool Harry c. Eagles and John
Christensen, and bronze bars on Arthur Y.
Schlling, all of Philadelphia.
The John G. Bergfels Cavalry medal, a
diamond-studded trophy awarded TO the
best horseman Of the cadet body, went TO
John j. Wolfe. of Cooper Tract, Pa.
Gold bars were also awarded to John
S. Paige Stanley Harris, Jose Manuel del
Carpio Ira Lower, Augustus Purdy, Charles
Terry, william Simpson, Walter Roll, Jr.,
and Edmund Harvey. Bronze bars will be
given to Charles c. Persiani, Jr., Charles J..
Ardussi Theodore Cowee. David Giles, Sey-
mopr Beere, Donald Fitzgerald and John
Wolfe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

prize Of $40 for the highest standing will
deliver an address on Sister Republics"
There will be addresses by Thelma Tay-
lor, on the Russian Revolution; David
Buchanan. the Value OF Nitrogen" and
Helen Rice. the Value Of a Business Edu-
cation"
Other members OF the class are Irving
Taylor. president; Dorothy jackson, secra-
tary; Margaretta Dcker, treasurer Mil
dred Potts, Marion Taylor, Robert Jones,
Isadore Morris. Irene Clemmer Helen
HaEer and William Jameson. who viii re-
ceipe honorable mention Tor he second
hiyhs-t cIAks standiPg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
MT. AIRY INSTITUTION
SENDS OUT CLASS OF %
Deaf and Dumb Graduates Re-
ceive Diplomas and Certifi-
Gates at Commencement

The graduating class Of the Pennsyl-
vania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
at Mount Airy held commencement eXer-
discs this morning at 1890 o'clock in the
chapel OF wissnoming Hall President EN-
len Hutchinson conferred diplomas and GER
tifcates on twenty-three graduates.
The commencement address was made
by Robert d. Dripps His subject was
THE Duty Of the State in the Education
Of the Deaf" An exhibition in speech and
lip reading was given by Miss Caroline b.
Smith, with the assistance of Anna Douglas
Myra Holden, Blanche Young, Wayne Cher
rington John Holden and Wainwright Pear
sail. An exhibition in deaf-bind work was
given by the Misses Whitman and Ball
with the assistance of Kathryne NJ. Frick
and Grace Pearl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
DANIELS WILL FORCE
DOWN PRICES TO NAVY
Willing to Give Producers Lib
eral Profit, but No More.
Wants Cost Figures
WASHINGTON. June 90.

WASHINGTON, june 20.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels today
threw down the gaze of battle to the pro-
ducers Of commodities needed by the navy
in the prosecution of the war. In confer
ence with the Federal Trade Commission
he asked that body to determine the cost
Of production of coal, copper. cement, iron
ore and oil. He then declared:
I am going to know what these things
cost and give the producers liberal p-oft,
but beyond that am not going TO pay.
He said that il was true that the navy
has bought copper at seventeen cents a
pound when the market price was twenty
five cents, but that that supply is now ex-
hausted and more must be obtained at a
reasonable price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
ART AND MANUAL
SCHOOLS END YEAR
Graduation Exercises for Special
Glasses of Public Schools
Tonight
HARVEY M. WATTS ORATOR

The Public Industrial Art School and
manual training classes of the Philadel-
phia Public Schools will hold closing exer-
clses at o'clock tonight In the Girls Nor
NAL School, at Thirteenth and Spring
Garden streets. one hundred and two boys
and girls from forty-nine public schools In
the city will receive certificates.
Miss BeuIah Fenimore, principal Of the
Kensngton Girls High, will present the
diplomas. Dr. Harvey Maitland watts, art
critic Of the PUBLIC LEDGER. will address
the graduates. William Dick. secretary of
the Board OF Education, will preside at
the exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
RITTERSVILLE HOSPITAL
GRADUATES EIGHT NURSES
Second Annual Commencement Of
Training School-Prize Winners
Announced

ALLENTOWN, Pa June 2O.--The fol-
lowing were graduated this afternoon at
the second annual commencement of the
Training School for Nurses of the Ritters-
VILE State Hospital:
Graduates-Hazal Ruth Blackburn HummeIs-
town, Pa Margaret Sommervllle Dyer, New
York, \. Y. Tlie Elizabeth Kunkle. Sunbury,
Pa: Ruth E601 MUns0n. Phiadelnhia, Pa :
Anna Marie Mills Philadelphia Pa; Moilie
Elizabeth . ODonmcll Philadelpha Pa Edith
Wynne Parry, Wilkes Barre. Pa; Gwendoiyn
MARI Thomas wilkes Barre, Pa,
SON second year. Mrs. Carrie +. Bonawltz; hrst
year. Miss Catherine c. Fitzgerald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Woman Hurt in Odd Auto Accident

HAMMONTON, y. j.. June 2O.-The side
car of the motorcycle Of II. S. Jones. of
Elm, became detached and ran on the side
walk here, striking Mary Riehl. thirty-nine
years old. breaking both her legs and dis
locating her arms. The woman was rushed
TO Cooper Hospital, Camden, for treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
JENKINTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE FOURTEEN

Former Governor Edwin s. Stuart is to
BE- the principal speaker at the commences
nent exercises Of the Jenkintown High
school held tonight at o'clock In the
Jenkintown Auditorium, old York road.
Fourteen students will receive the coveted
fheepsiins. the presentation OF which VIII
he made By Nathan B. Gaskili, president
~ the Jenl,intown schnci, Board Elsie
flntks Noe prer'& glnss and win
ptf q the t-|n44.1rA ttAst Nompany'a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
4ad bsm eertiflpn.


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ben Sriimmern Der niebsrsebrdnnten
9cnbra UliiMe BET Hod<fter, Rinn-
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menabbrud Bat aur Wtrbdfiuns bes
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@fef. aefiibft. Die NiHe mar h
Der qndH bonn 8. yurli niebergtbmunt
umb e mar EN- Sfnben bon SIT, 900
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Bureaus bes iysuermprfholls btmrt.
en- ben Daumendbbrud. Bel Der uns
terfuGana ipurbs Wisfs ptrunIsbt,
eine 65nlid< Dlafdr In bic 6dnb gu
ntbmen, unb bic Ddimenobbriide fcfs
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purbe BEN werfabren Der Grobgss
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