davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-07-19
2zzzzL>zAzM.,e<
ToNa

Last Sunday July Il, at il a. m.
Rev. c. c. Wiers subject was from
Romans 1O:14-15, How. then. shall
they call on Him in Whom they huve
not believed? And how shall they be-
lieve in Him of Whom they have not
heard? And how shall they hear
without a preacher? Aud how shall
they preach, except they be sent?"
The text was the basis of a sermon
on the Divine Call to the Ministry"
At night the subject was from Exodus
2O:l6: She Ninth Commandment.
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbOr." There was
large congregation to attend the serv-
ices
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
and 7:45 p. m.
At the morning hour Adele Alice,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.
Attenhofer, was presented for bap-
tlsm. Mr.. land Mrs. BERTHE Kinkade
were sponsors.
Monday, July l6. 1917. Mr.. Alvin
Hingle and Mrs. Katie II. Bieber were
united i'll marriage at the brides
home, 2l1 Eliza Street, Rev. r. NJ
Brown, assisted by Rev. c. c. Wier
officiating
The Sunday School is quite active
and everybody is constantly trying to
increase the attendance.
The EpwOrth League again won the
banner at the Union League meeting,
They held a business meeting Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. {. J. Zatarain in Bouny Street.
Inc Boy Scouts met Monday night. |
with Mr.. Lester Dunn presiding. Rev.
L. VI. Brown paid a short but appre- |
hated call The boys decided to have |
another swim next Sunday at the
axe The boys expect to be duly or
'anized Monday, July %.
The herald., 1917-07-19
mot One Cent for Tribute -

Charles CotcSWorth Pinckn.y first
used the phrase. millions for defense.
but not one cent for tribute" Sent
as p"ac" envoy 10 France in 17G7. ne
was told thar only Il payment Of money.
to be called a 'loan," would make the
directory of France cease VIOLATING.
American rights on the sea. "War be
II, then" he replied. millions for de-
lenses, but not one cent for tribute"
little later Napoleon Bunapartr
came into power a. first consul Of
France, and, seeing the folly Of pro
Noking war with America. he treated
this country with fairness. War.
which had really begun. quickly ceased
Pinckney'S phrase was used again by
Captain Decatur in his dealings with
Algeria, country which. early in the
nineteenth century, tried 10 make
American ships pay for the privilege
of sailing the Mediterranean sea I'M
mOleSted
The herald., 1917-07-19

The Sewing Circle Of the Methodist
Church met at the HON" Of Mrs
Joseph Daniels Monday afternoon
Quit" a number We're present W,
wish TO thank our friend for send.
nG the beautiful crochc, yoke and
also an apron TO be- added to the mum.
Der Of garments on hand for the sale.
We appreciate this very much. Those
present wer" Mines. Wells. Miller.
Perron, Summers and Daniels. and
Misses Irva Daniels and Ruth Hafkes-
bring
The herald., 1917-07-19
HzwzsE0ISvz
COA1<IEN

The rector was visitor to CamE
Nichols last week, where he was The
guest OF Company A. which is mostly
composed Of Homer and Natchitoches
boys
On last Sunday morning. at the II
O'Clock service. Rev. s. l.. Vail Off.
ciated at st. Georges Church. st.
Charles Avenue and Cadiz Street. He
will remain in charge OF the parish
until August l, when he vii do sum-
ser work at the Free Church of the
AnnUnciatOn and later on at St.
Pauls. His vacation has been post
pOned until after October |. when he
hopes TO take a week off.
Died-Mattie G.. BcaIc, at Atlanta.
Ga, aged fifty years. Interment in
Metairie Cemetery Friday, July Il.
1917. Rev. S. l.. Vail officiating.
Come to me" saith One.
And coming, be at rest"
Died-Henry F.. Frazer. aged fifty
four years, July l.. 1917. Interment
in McDOnOgh Cemetery, July IS, at t
D. m, Rev. 5. l.. Vail officiating at
the house, church and grave.
God Himself the soul will keep.
Giving His beloved sleep"
Services will be held at Mount Oil
vet Church on next Sunday. July 30
(the Seventh Sunday After Trinity.
as follows:
Holy Communion and sermon at
1870 p. IN.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3O
o'clock.
\. B.-After August ! the first serv-
ice on Sunday will be held at Il
o'clock instead of $50 a. m. to con.
inue at this hour indefinitely.
The herald., 1917-07-19
Canada Plans Bio Project

The hydro-electrical commission ~
ontario, Canada. has decided to m
dertake forthwith the construction OF
the projected canal: some IL miles in
length. between Chippewa Creek and
queenstown, for the supply of 100000
morse power of additional electrical
energy for the peoples system. 1t is
estimated that the cost of construction
or the entire canal, together with IFS
electrical equipment, will reach
100000.
The herald., 1917-07-19
OK EEF E-DUDLEY.

\ quiet wedding took place Tues
day night al st Josephs Church.
O'rctna. the contracting parties being
Nr. Hugh \. O'Keefe. prominent
contractor OF our town and Miss Ma
RE Dudley of McDCnOghyille. The
ceremony was performed by Father
kOning.
The attendants were Miss Cecilia
Peltz and Mr.. Jas Twigstrom.
The newly married couple are at
home 10 their friends at 43G Pacific
avenue.
The herald., 1917-07-19
CRESPO-FAYARD.

Mr. Horace Crcspo of Algiers. and
Miss Ella Fayard of Bay st Louis
were quietly married in New Orleans
July I, in the presence OF a few close
relatives and friends Miss Evelyn
Fayard, Miss Georgine Morris. Mr.. u.
Costello. Mr.. and Mrs. CreSpo are
residing in Algiers where they will
make their home.
The herald., 1917-07-19
MARRIAGES
BIEBER-HINGCE.

\ quiet wedding took place Monday
night. the contracting parties being
Mrs. Eugene Bieber and Mr.. Alvin
iiingle. Rev. *. VI. Brown OffiCiated
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home OF the bride in Eliza
street. The newly married couple.
who received many handsome pres
ents. are at home to their friends in
Eallette street, near AliX street.
The herald., 1917-07-19
Fifty-Fifty.

A little boy of seven was being scold-
cd in a room adjoining one in which
his grandma lay i'll. He motioned to-
ward grandma'S room and quietly
said: Ssh. It's too much for her :;
it'll wear her OUT" Later grandma
thanked him for his consideration,
Whereupon he replied; Don't mention
1t, gram; that was fifty-ffty-part for
you and part for me."-Everybody's
Magazine.
The herald., 1917-07-19
Manila Hemp True Banana Plant

Manila hemp, from which the best
rope is made, is known in the Philip
pines as abaca. 1t is Il true banana
plant and in appearance closely re-
sembies the banana grown in Califor-
MA. The species is nusa textilis
The herald., 1917-07-19

y man who maintains Thar no is loo
''Hi may be only Observation-Disclosures
'nhe
The herald., 1917-07-19
COSTLY DELAYS BY THE PUBLIC BELT
DAUD OAn
RAILROAD.

Complaints have often been registered regarding the delays
Public Railroad
held in
boarded the got
the Public Belt
Oneha
southern Pacific or four min
1t goewithout
such condition be
hold their position public
The several Mgirs people
would had
officers ferry
the 0 o seIar the Gears
The herald., 1917-07-19

NEW ORLEANS. JULY 10. 1917.
The herald., 1917-07-19
II; 10: XSS3y4~7<zMzz4z
AeekCAkzREza.l1E<<tlsD

NO NEWS RECEIVED THIS WEEK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
PHILADELPHIA MURDER
STIRS CAMP HANCOCK
Pennsylvania Soldiers Aroused
Over Implication of Mayor
Smith

CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta. Ca, Sept. 22
The murder of Policeman Eppley and
the alleged implication OF Mayor Smith in
the crime caused a sensation today
throughout the Pennsylvania division.
officers and men OF every unit in the field,
but particularly OF the Philadelphia regi-
ments, denounced the thuggery which re-
suited in the policeman's death and the
assault upon Jim" Carey. Universal hope
was expressed that Carey might recover
He has many friends among the Philadel-
phia boys here.
The second death since the division mo-
bilized here occurred on yesterday. when
Private Walter j. Hunter, of Company l.,
Sixth Infantry, of West Chester, died in
the University Hospital Augusta, from
peritonitis, the result Of fall from a
horse.
Hunters home was In Llanerch. He was
twenty years old, unmarried and had been
In the service two years
on Tuesday morning Hunter was exer-
cisng a horse belonging to Major Baird,
Of the Sixth Regiment when he was thrown,
After funeral services here his body will
be sent home under an escort Of men from
his company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
JERSEY ARTMLERYHEN
PREPARE TO GO SOUTH
Officers Give Men at Camp Edge
Strict Instructions About
Train Etiquette 4,

CAMP EDGE, SEA GTRT, y. j., Sept %
As regards departure Of tho First Field
Artillery Of New Jersey, which contains
about n hundred men from Philadelphia and
four times that number from Camden and
other south Jersey points. it is now all over
here but the shouting. The men will have no
more routine work and in fact nothing TO
do but load the guns on Nat cars Sunday,
which work will take about q day Today
the camp was pretty quiet, as officers were
unusually liberal in allowing passes which
will expire tonight instead Of Sunday night,
as usual. The men will all entrain Monday,
but M what time has not been given out
The move has been carefully prepared and
n Is likely that they will all get Off before
noon.
Captains of every company in the reGi-
nent gave their men q little lecture alter
guard mount today as 70 the rules OF de-
portment that must be observed on the UP
south. only three demands were made
rrbev must not gamble. drink intoNicants or
Indulge at stations or while passing through
,iti.s or towns in loud OF boistcrous IAN
yroCc or i'm "cat-calls" Punishment Tor
infractions will be the loss OF camp PRIV
ueges at Admission for period OF thlr'y
days. , zao,
os tba boy.s get to Admission 20 introduce
two diversions by a system Of caretut or
ganization these being athletics ana gee
club work. Harry i. Miner VINO peloio
no enlisted in Battery Il, or camden, IN
Tuno was connected with the HaddonheId
v NJ q A.. has worked ont q schedule or
onpa nization for basketball, football and
soccer leagues in each battery, the star
players of which are to be for similar regl-
mental organizations Gordon Bottomly OF
NTercbontyille. who last winter played with
mo Merton soccer team and who was
chosen for the all-American soccer team IN
1g1G. will assist Miner. Richard Lynch
of Parkside, Camden. VIII organize the
Bstterv b basketball team. The probable
captaln Of The Battery II football eleven Is
Richard Taylor. Of Camden, who played
with the Nincome Athletic 'iub eleven OF
philadelphia last year Jack Lyons, OF
Camden who played with the Albion Club
soccer team last winter viii hc one OF
the organizers in Anulst"u
Every man who euuIius Monday will
have been vaccinated both for smallpox and
typhoid The last Of the vaccinations was
finished here few days ago. Major Gapen,
the surgeon from the regular army doing
sp,ciaI detached duty here and in charge
al this camp, estimates that about 10000
Injections have been administered The
work hung on until a few days ago be-
cause in many instances men left on
leaves of absence after the first injection
hal been given, and the treatment had
to be started all over again. Major Gapcn
says he hasn't seen a single case Of ty-
phoid in the army since 1909
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
OUR FIGHTERS IN FRANCE
HUNGRY FOR SMOKES"
Tobacco Committee of Emer-
gency Aid Requests Contri-
buttons to Fund

Every American soldier in France is
hungry for smokes from home. The tobacco
committee Of the Emergency Aid, therefore.
has made plans for the extension of the
tobacco campaign.
Employees Of all industrial plants are
urged TO join in this good work. Already
several plants in Philadelphia have taken
steps to swell the soldier smoke fund in this
way. Each man is asked to give a nickel
or dime from his pay TO the foreman or
superintendent of the shop who in turn
gives the money collected to a representa-.
tive committee.
The very smallest amount that one can
spare is heartily appreciated. The Emer-
gency Aid will furnish subscription books
for the collections, and tho names of all
those contributors will be published If SO
desired.
Employees Of industrial plants who desire
to start a campaign for soldier smokes in
Aheir shops may obtain fun information as
20 details by writing Harry Rawclff, field
manager Emergency Aid headquarters 1923
Walnut street. Nearly $4,000 has been col
lected for the fund, but much more IL
needed TO spread smoke joy among Upcls
Sans men abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Camn NIeade. Admlral. Nd. Sept. 81.

Camp Meade. Admiral Nd, Sept FL.
Dear Mother:
After having been in the service OF Uncle
sam for forty-eight hours l am convinced
that Mr.. Hoover is getting too much credit
in the food conservation movement.
Nj Hoover is right when he tells the
housewives of America what to cook, when
10 cook and how to cook, but believe me,
mother, the army cooks have his system
beaten nine ways and even more. You
know we were not very busy today, and
my inqusitlve nature forced me 70 do
some investigating in the mess barracks
Again I wish TO make II plain that I am
not rejecting upon your cooking or the
way you manage the family eNchequer, but
really mother after learning what I have
toCay am forced to admit that you ought
to be indicted for the criminal manner in
which you have wasted food and depleted
dads weekly pay envelope.
Down here the army cooks prepare the
finest meals in the world AT costs ranging
from nine to twenty-five cents And they
are dandy srueals too, tho kind that build
tissue and keep your digestive organs away
from the operating table.
This part Of our life has impressed me
10 such an extent that ] decided TO give you
some pointers in regard to family menus.
How is this for n breakfast at twelve cents
per man.
Bananas corn flakes sugar and milk.
Beef stew, baked potatoes toast bread
coffee.
And how do you like this for a dinner
menu. which costs twenty cents per man:
Roast ribs Of beef. Drowned potatoes
spaghetti Italian style; apple dumplngs
with plain sauce, bread and ice water.
And here is a dandy supper for twelve
cents:
Cold sliced bologna sausage. French-fried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
AMBULANCE DIRECTOR
POST FOR MAJOR RUCH
New Jersey Medical Corps Man
Assigned to Twenty-ninth
Division
CAMP MCCLELLAN, Admission, Ala,
Sent %

CAMP MCCLELLAN, AnnlStOn, Ala,
Sept 22
New Jersey has stolen another plum in
the organization Of the Twenty-ninth Divi-
sion through the assignment here OF Major
Valentine Ruch, Jr., Of the New Jersey med
ical corps, 10 be the director Of ambulances,
Major RuCh, whose home is In EnFlewood,
came here from Fort OglethoTpe, Ga, where
he has been taking n course Of instruction
I'm the medical corps school, lie was sent
there from Sea Girt last July.
He will have four ambulance companies
under his command and, the ambulance
section will form a part of the Twenty
ninth Division Sanitary, under the COM
mand OF Lieutenant Colonel c. r. Snyder
Major Ruch formerly commanded the New
Jersey field hospital. now under command OF
Major. James T. WyclSon
Major w. 4. Reichederfer, OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard and
one Of the foremost surgeons I'm Washing
ton, has been detailed here as the direc-
tor of the field hospital. There are three
hospitals already organized, and n fourth
will be formed Immediately. Two more
ambulance companies must be organized
owing TO the fact that New Jerseys went
into the makeup of the Rainbow Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
BernstOrf Money
Traced to Paper
Continued from Page Ono
LANSING CLEARS CONGRESs

Continued from rage Ono
activities. Indictments are expected TO
he handed down next week.
LANSING CLEARS CONGRESS
Secretary Lansing informed Chairman
Flood, of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittec, today that he thought investigation
unnecessary.
The Secretary, however, said he had no
desire to interfere with Congress if mem
bers thought an investigation should be
made TO clear the reputation Of the House.
Flood said he would talk to other members
today before deciding whether to submit
a resolution calling for an investigation.
The State Department declared officially
today it had no intention of rejecting upon
any member of Congress when It made pub
lie the Bernstorff 'slush fund" message yes
terday.
Secretary Lansing expressed the view
that the message, far from representing the
fund had corrupted members. was employed
by agencies whose propaganda might make
Congressman innocent tools.
The exposure was intended TO show
America and the world in general another
phase of German duplicity and especially
the methods whereby Germany fosters
peace propaganda.
IF there is any misunderstanding, said
Lansing, II wish to say very emphatcaly
that / do not see how the BernstoTff
message in any way reflects upon Congress
or any member. Apparently II was the
purpose TO employ agencies to influence
them, of which they would have no knowl-
edge and in case they were Influenced
would be entirely innocent. do not know
what the organization was. This exposure
is apropos of German methods Of peace
propaganda and there is no intention u
casting suspicion on members Of Congress-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
BINGHAM TO PROBE
DEATH OF HIS WIFE
Rumors Concerning Demise of
Flagler's Wealthy Widow
Arouse Indignation

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 22.-Judge
Robert W. Bingham will have made a per-
sonal investigation of various rumors in
eonnectlon with the death Of his late wife,
who was the widow of Henry NJ. Flagler,
>ffom whom she inherited an estate valued
a more than S7O,OOO,OOO.
Advices from Wilmington. y. G.. where
Mrs. Bingham was buried. were that her
rave is being guarded day and night. and
me probability existed that her body would
pe disinterred and an autopsy performed.
IL Is intended" says statement issued
by Judge Bingham's attorneys, Ito find
out exactly what, II anything. has been
cone there in this matter: whether there has
oeen any request for any such thing; by
whom such request has been made. If any
mas been made. and for what purpose such
proceeding is to be had, and to see that,
the event there is any such purpose
winch Judge Bingham's representatives
tannot believe to be true) Judge Bingham is
tlyen full notice so that he may have rep
Fesentative present"
The statement also denies a report that
" K. NJ. Ravitch, the physician who at
tended Mrs. Bingham prior to her last ILL.,
ness had been presented with fee of $50
Wy and an automobile.
developments I'm the situation, which has
sutred Louisville and moved the friends OF
sseuge Bingham to a state of growing in
e'gnauon, slowly have been approaching q
snlnax for weeks. Initial rumors were that
contest OF the codcil to Mrs. Bingham'I
WI pequeathing $1,000, 900 to Judge Bing.
nAn would be contested When the codicl
.As offered for probate few weeks ago nc
.glmal opposition developed. although attor-
'Iys ~, TOT the heirs named in Mrs. Bingham'i
wv were present and questioned witnesses
as TO her physical and mental state. A
saelhg eig question referred to the probabilit!
Mrs Bingham being under the influences
urugs at the time she signed the codicil
y answers were in the negative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
LOAD WHISKY BARRELS
EARLY IN DAY; ARRESTED
Saloonkeeper Suspected of Attempt to
Avoid Liquor Tax Held in
$500 Bail

Stanley Fitzhugh, saloonkeeper, at 42Oi
Chestnut street, and John Miller, of 1891
Christian street, were loading three barrels
of liquor into a van early today. II was so
carly in fact, that the suspicious of Po-
licemen Mason and Hundermarl, of the
Flfty-ffth and Pine streets station, were
aroused.
The men We're arrested. They testified
before Magistrate Harris that they wanted
TO take away the whisky barrels 70 make
room for alterations at the saloon. Both
we're held in $500 bail to appear when
wanted II ia thought by the police that
an attempt may have been made to dodge
the liquor tax. Federal authorities were
notified The whisky meanwhile has been
concscated temporarily by the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

CAMP MEADE Admiral, Md. Sept. 22
Little Penn" is on its toes today and
prepared in every way to handle the 5000
selected service men who will arrive from
Philadelphia.
Today, with the first arrivals carefully
slowed away in comfortable barracks and
assigned to fighting units, the officers are
ready to tackle the newcomers and begin
the work of converting them from un-
drilled civilians into bronzed and hardened
soldiers of the seventy y-ninth Army Di-
vision
Scenes that were incidental to the ar
rival of Wednesdays crowd were repeated
during the early morning hours, but it Is
certain that the work of handling today's
quotas from Philadelphia will be much
easier than that which marked the coming
Of the first increment.
The camp is better organized and as re-
suit the few discomforts borne by the West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
2ACY AND FURNACE TO MOLD YANKEE FIGHTEI
LETTER FROM A SELECTED MAN
AT CAMP MEADE TO HIS MOTHER
He Is Enthusiastic Over Army Cooking and Food
Conservation and Offers Suggestions for the
Benefit Of the Folks at Home

potatoes, picked beets. hot rolls, pumpkin
pie and iced tea.
! could go on like this for an hour and
enumerate the special menus that our cooks
have arranged. System, they say, in the
buying, preparation and serving OF food
makes IL possible 10 reduce the cost TO
minimum. Why we have light suppers.
according TO the cooks. is 70 give them a
chance TO utilize leftover food, such as
CroquetteS, hash, potpies, etc.
Yes, Camp Meade food is all TO the good,
and everybody is boosting It. don't know
what ! will do when the war is over and
return home for shall never be completely
happy without good army food.
About all we did today was to take a hike
Of three miles, clean the front yard
sprinkle the dust and indulge in what the
trained soldiers term "setting-up exercises" ]"
These callsthenics are designed to straighten
shoulders arms and legs and 10 bring all
the muscles Of the body into play l don't
believe that they will put square shoulders
on round-shouldered recruit, but am GER
tain that they bring all the muscles into
play Mine feel though they had been
playing continually for four years.
The Y. NJ G, a. building in our section
is completed, and ID. f. Dean, Of Baltimore.
has been put in charge. Today he an
nounced that he would organize theatrical
troupes, basketball teams, French classes
Bible classes and lot of other things
don't remember. Between the knights of
Columbus ana Y. NJ. c. A. we will be we'll
entertained during the winter. You must
excuse a short letter tonight, for L must
attend the movies. Modern hardships are
terrible, but something tells me I'll sur
vivc. You will hear from me on Monday.
and learn how spent the Sabbath. Good
night
Your dutiful soldier son, BOB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IO DISSOLVE SUBSIDIARIES
AVG Small Concerns Will Be Absorbed
in Plan to Simplify Or
ganization

,alseps are being taken TO dissolve two
sss'uonal subsidiary companies of the Penn
rR Railroad Company. It was an
nni,ned today, as a continuance OF the
10y OF simplifying corporate organiza-
Y,.s Ss OF the Pennsylvania Railroad system.
-, "e companies are the Glrard Point Stor-
.se Company and the Chester Greek Rail
al "A special meeting of the boards OF
h essors .s OF the two companies will be held
RE wy pennsylvania Railroad Offices In
nsSNu street Station October s. Plans
1e ~ Tor dissolving the Girard Point Stor-
rss company which formerly owned the
n ~ elevator plant at Glrard Point. will
~ ea and the agreement providing for
w acquisition OF the Chester Greek Rail-
time. franchises by the Philadelphia, Bal
nrs.So and Washington Railroad will be
~ sp upon. The Chester Creek Railroad is
f.,,.nl ,'lan subsidiary OF the p. BA and w.
'oed' part Of the Pennsylvania system