davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

HEAD sSqsisisaHP saSiiaP Il diFSSs Z SsoLD
ssys cscem Asellsd g ;Nssesils
Opsas Az P16SaeeS Rlgke o..


Instant re',cf-no waiting 1our
clogssd nostr:ls open right up; the cir
passages Of your head clear ard you
can breathe freely. No more hawk.
Ing. snufllIng, blowing. headache. dry.
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your sold or catsrrh dlsap.
pears.
Oct . small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little Of this fragrant antiseptic.
healing cream IN your nostrils. u
penetrates through every air pas sasc
oe the head. so0thes tho inhammed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just 6ns. Don't stay stuffed.
up with . cold or nasty catafrh.-Ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
SECURITY sToRAoE-FsrmS,'

SECURITY sTORA0E-FarmssS'
Warehouse Co.-Furnitufs housshold
goods or miscellaneous. Firsproof
building. All goods insured: always
accessible. Private compartment II
desired. Complete protection: lowest
rates. Phone 22sW. We arrange
transfer. 4-lm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
KIDDIES- ARE TAKEN
TO RED BANK TODAY
Formal Opening of Resort for
Summer-War Cuts
Refreshments

Formal opening of the sanitarium for
children operated at Red Bank, N. j.,
by the Sanitarium Association of Phila-
delpha was celebrated this after
noon, when three boatloads of small
children and their mothers were taken
to the institution for the first outing Of
the forty-second consecutive season.
Steamers left the Otis and South
streets wharves.
On account OF conditions brought
about by the war. the association de-
cided to omit the usual ceremonies
and refreshments. For the same rea-
son." added the official announcement of
the opening. I'VE feel 1t more important
to continue our good work in caring for
the children"
The Red Bank santarum will be
open through the months of July and
August, and will receive children from
Philadelphia every day. on the hottest
days the association will arrange an
outing for as many as 1000 tots daily.
Children who become i'll at the sani-
tarium will be cared for at the hospital
there, and meals will be served to all
youthful visitors from the sanitarium's
own kitchens throughout the summer.
Many amusements have been provided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
BELGIUM "BLED TO DEATH"
SAYS MINISTER CARTIER
Suffering and Privaon in WarTorn Naen Grow Constantly
Worse, Diplomat Decares-Praises Help
From America

CUFFERING and privation In Bel
~ gium grow constantly worse, ac-
cording to Edmond de Cartier, Belgian
minister at Washington, who Is in Phila-
delphia today en- route to Washington
from Atlantic City, where he addressed
the New York State Bankers Associa-
tion last night.
still directing the generous hands of her
people and Mr. de Cartier says there has
been no diminution of lavish giving
since America herself entered the war.
"In generosity toward my country"
said Mr.. de Cartier, philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Baltimore and San-Francisco lead
all the rest of the nation; though in
every quarter our need seems to have
the sympathy of the whole great Amer
lean people.
I'm Philadelphia there is a marvellous
spirit of helpfulness. The Belgian Re-
lief branch of the Emergency Aid has a
splendid chairman in Mrs. Bayard
Henry, who is veritable tower of
strength to u.s."
When America entered the war, Mr..
de Cartier said, he felt that the nail in
Germany's coffin had been driven in,
ultimate success for our cause be-
came doubly usre. he declared. But I
have never doubted that the Allies will
win eventually. Wars are never lost
by those who fight for a great principle
of christianity or of humanity. To be-
.ieve that we might fail would be to
believe that civilization, christianity, re-
lion are all a mistake. 1t can never
happen.
"Mr. Gompers was right when he
said, over in st. Paul the other day that
America is not merely a country; 1t is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
TO INSTALL new PASTOR
St. Marks Lutheran Creets the
Rev. J. J. Schindel Tomorrow

The Rev. jeremiah ]. Schindel, for
merly Of Allentown, will be formally in
stalled tomorrow morning as pastor of
st. Marks Lutheran Church. Spring
Garden street above Thirteenth, of
which he has had charge since June 1.
The Rev. H. A. Weller, president of
the Ministerium of Pennsylvania, will.
conduct the installation. The Rev.
Charles Jacob. Mount Airy Seminary.
will preach. and the choir. under the
direction of the organist DIR. John NICE
Ward. will give severe! special numbers.
Doctor Schindel 10 of a family of
pastors. three generations of which have
served in Allentown churches. He had
two pastorates in Allentown, was Luth-
eran camp pastor of the United States
ambulance service at Camp Crane. and
was asked, but declined. to be chief
OF the Lutheran church work in all the
camps in the United States.
He is a graduate Of Muhlenberg Col
lege. which conferred upon him the de-
gree Of doctor of divinity and Of Mount
Airy Seminary. Doctor Schindel is a
member Of the Pennsylvania Chapter of
the Sons of the American Revolution
and secretary of the Lehigh County
Historical Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Bright Words for Home Folks
From Boys in the Service

this inspection was very rigid. Every
soldiers things were examined care
fully and 1t was not over until II AS.
This gives me fifteen minutes to put
all my things away and to wash for
noon mess, which blows promptly at
IL noon. This is where We enjoy a
plate of beans and on special occasions
some rice pudding
We have a whole hour to eat and
wash our mess kits. At / we return
again to the drill field. this time with
out horses. for we work on the guns
about two hours and signal work then
until 1880. We then return to the bar
racks to doll up" for at retreat we
must look our best. This takes place
at o'clock and lasts just fifteen min
utes. This brings us to the evening
mess. which blows at $3.50.
Now We have nothing to do until Z
o'clock. when all noncommissioned men
must attend school for one hour We
then make our hunks ready to sleep.
and 1t is in this hour most of my let
ter writing must be done. with the ex-
ception Of Sundays. And up to very
recently / held my English class for
the ignorant and foreigners between
6 and Z o'clock. Last night about $3.50
We had fine drill, which disturbed us
again. and this is the end of a soldiers
perfect day"
NJ. WILLIAM GOODMAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
PEPPER ASKS DENIAL
OF THIRD TERM TALK
Philadelphian Also Demands
Wilson State His Complete
War Program


In an address delivered at the Hotel
Traymore last night before the New
York State Bankers Association, George
Wharton Pepper leader of the Phila-
delphia bar. called upon President Will
son to- dispose of the .'third-term mem
ace" in order to render his war program
more effective
The single suggestion that I wish to
press home is this" he said; this war
the United States adopts a complete
and definite war program and submits 1t
for the intelligent action of the Amer
lean people. Nothing approaching this
has yet been done. Until 1t is done peo-
pie of this country will not do their ut
most.
"'Until we do our very utmost victory
will wait and defeat will menace. We
have had enough academic discussion
about differences between Prussian mil
itary caste and the great body Of the
German people. Let's postpone further
discussion of that and other academic
points until after the war.
IA great program like this implies
an absolute patriotic and wholly un-
selfish executive for its making and ex-
ecution We Americans of all parties
and opinions wish to find these great
qualities in our President. But while
the thing is not much talked about
there is widespread impression that
party and political consideration still in
fiuence important action at Washing
ton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
STATE EXAM. "ADVANCE COPY"
SWINDLES DENTAL STUDENTS
Posse of Penn Men Still Hunt for Cassmate Who Sold
Them Fake Set of Questions Alleged to Obvate
Necessity for Study

A CONSIDERABLE number of Uni
"A versity of Pennsylvania Dental
School students would like to flnd the
young man who sold them purported ad-
vance copies of the questions they would
have to answer at the recent State Board
examinations for license to practice.
q The young mana fellow student
had vanished at last accounts and was
presumably rollins in the lap Of luxury
at some summer resort, his expenses be-
ing paid by the proceeds of the sale of
the spurious advance copies.
As everybody knows who has been In
a college or a university, there are often
SO many important matters commanding
the students time and attention that
lessons simply have to be neglected
Then, when the State Board examina-
tions approach, a man will worry.
When advance copies of the examina-
ton questions were offered there were
many cash purchasers. 1t would be easy
to look up the answers and they could be
dashed on glibly at Examination time.
But when examination time came Il
vas discQvered that there WA only ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
|REDFIELD URGES
CANAL PURCHASE
Commerce Secretary Would
Use Intracoastal Water.
way to Beat U.Boats
KEY TO FREIGHT JAM

Government ownership of the four
lantic seaboard was urged today by
Secretary Redfied, of the Department
of Commerce. He suggests also neces-
sary improvements. to link up a practical
navigation route from New England to
southern points and railway terminals
that would safeguard shipping from the
menace of U-boats and provide for the
release of thousands of tons of freight
held in the Industrial districts of this
city. Boston. New York and Norfolk
2 Such plan would take in Cape Cod
canal. the Delaware and Raritan canal,
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal and
the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal
Authorization for purchase of the Cape
Cod waterway has already been made
by Congress. the Secretary said and the
discussion has developed regarding the
purchase of the Delaware and Raritan
and the Chesapeake and Delaware
canals. The Albemarle and Chesapeake
canal Is Government -owned now Neces-
sary development and dredging would
produce one of the finest continuous
waterways in the country, the Secretary
pointed out.
New England's coal supply could be
handled entirely along this route,
Secretary Redfield said, and consider
able of the commerce in supplies for
the armies abroad, now shifting up and
down the Atlantic coast ports for ex-
port. could be moved over this route.
1t would mean a protected, easily
navigable artery all the way from
Norfolk to Boston. the Secretary
pointed out, connecting in the South
with railways to all points and to the
coastal ports beyond the Carolinas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
TO BUILD FOUR TROOPSHIPS
Camden Yard Gets Contracts for
22,OOO.Ton Vessels

Four additional army transports will
be constructed at the New York Ship
building Company. Camden. To accom-
modate these ships. four additional ways
will be built along Newton Creek. An
expenditure Of $30.000,000 is involved.
Contracts for construction Of the ves-
sells and the new ways have been
awarded by Charles Piez. vice president
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The ways are in reality huge building
berths They will be 100 feet wide and
TOO feet long capable Of holding boat
626 feet In length.
The new transports are to built along
the lines of three for which contracts
were awarded to the Camden company
several months ago. They are to have
displacement Of approximately $1,000
or $4,000 deadweight tons and will
develop a speed of between seventeen
and eighteen knots. Engines will be in
stalled to develop 10000 horsepower
One-third of the $30.000.000 is to be
spent on yard enlargements. Work Is
already under way. and Il Is believed
the new ways will be ready for the
keels early in 1919. 1t is expected that
about ten months will be required
to complete the vessels.
The hrst keel for the troopship on the
foFuper contract win " laid usxt week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
TOBUTLD BIGGER
SHIPS OF WOOD
Vessels of 5000 Tons to Be
Constructed in Large
Numbers
NEW MODEL APPROVED

Wooden ships of the 500-ton type, the
largest ever built are to be constructed
in large numbers by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, Il was announced this
afternoon.
The new model had been standardized
and approved by the American Bureau
Of Shipping and by Lloyds The design,
originally donated to the corporation by
A. A. Daugherty. president of the Ma
tional Shipbuilding Company, orange.
Tex. has been perfected by l.. n. Prior,
naval architect.
II is said to be an adaptation from a
4lOO-ton ship, and will supersede the
S5oo.ton vessels, the construction of
which was begun by tire fleet corpora
ton some time ago A model of the new
design is now under construction at the
corporations offices here and will be
completed within short time.
Meantime. the fleet corporation is con-
tinuing to let contracts for the construc-
ton of the Ferris or 35O0-ton vessels in
order to keep the wood ship yards busy.
Dlfticulty in obtaining material for
the Ferris type of vessel was one of the
reasons for the adoption of the larger
type. the like of which is without prece-
dent i'm the history of shipbuildiug.
Experts among naval architects and
shipbuilders were called into consulta-
ton by Charles NJ. Schwab. director
general of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, in an effort to get the bene-
mt of the best talent
Many problems met with in building
the Ferris type of ship have been over
come in the design of the 5000-ton
wooden ship. Mr.. Prior said today The
machinery for the Ferris type. however.
is to he utilized in the new ships. and
many of the details and fittings on the
former will he employed on the larger
design to facilitate construction.
Most of the wooden ships under con-
struction and contemplated will be used
in the coastwise trade. and to get the
maximum of carrying capacity it is
proposed to so construct the new vessels
that they will be able to tow barges.
In this connection, it was announced
that plans are being perfected for the
construction of 250O-ton towing barges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
IL MORE MADE OFFICERS
Philadelphians in Latest List Of
Commissions Awarded

Twelve Philadelphians are awarded
commissions in the United States army
in the latest list of appointments to be
announced at the Adjutant Generals
office.
The new officers are Homer r. Seaton,
4941 Usage avenue, first lieutenant,
Engineers Reserve Corps; c. Bieioch,
1887 North Sixteenth street, first lieu
tenant Samuel d. Burrows, 1923 Fair
mount avenue. first lieutenant: Clarence
r. Baines. 2131 Passyunk avenue, sec
Snd lieutenant; Morris e. Jones, 32 Paul
street second sS, LIEUTENANT: nenana. ambulance
helm road, second lieutenant, ordnance
Morales c. Vendig. 6s01 North Twelfth
street. first lieutenant; William F. Mil
lef, 4544 North Broad street, second
lieutenant, aviation section, signal
Stanley Williamson, captain. National
Army; Warren s. Reese. 1910 Willis
street first lieutenant; William j. Ryan,
c103 North Howard street, first leu
tenant. and James M. Collins, 1901 Wal
nut street. second lieutenant. quarter
master corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
SECOND CHILD VICTIM
OF FIREWORKS SALE
Louise Bohn Probably Fatally
Burned-Dealers Persist
in Trade

Despite appeals for safe and sane"
Fourth" of July. dealers still persist in
selling fireworks to children. with the
result that a second child may die from
injuries received in a premature cele-
bration.
The victim is five-year-old Louise
Bohn. 2423 Arlington street. cigar
store dealer sold her piece of punk,
used in lighting firecrackers. and the
child set fire to her dress last night
Before neighbors could rescue her she
was burned so badly that little hope is
held for her recovery. She is in the
Northwest General Hospital
The other victim of premature cele-
bration was six-year-old Charles Welde.
1921 North Wellington street, who died
in the jefferson Hospital last Thursday.
The boy bought a firecracker and it
exploded In his hand. His clothes took
fire and the burns received resulted in
his death
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
EMPLOYERS SEEK
RELEASED CONVICTS
Warden McKenty, Eastern
Penitentiary, Receives Scores
of Applications for Men

Warden Robert McKenty, Of the East
ern Penitentiary. has as many as twenty
applications a day for men released
from prison. Applications come from
every branch Of industry. Employers
are eager for these men, and are willing
to take them without question Of past
or future.
When the warden's attention was
called to Lieutenant Governor McClain's
action in refusing to sanction a pardon
to a man under sentence for burglary
that the man might enlist in the United
States army, and to Mr.. McClain's state
ment that the army should not receive
convicts. Mr.. McKenty declined to COM
ment. saying it would not be appropriate
for him to express an opinion about a
procedure the reason for which he was
unacquainted with.
THE lieutenant Governor he said,
rs one Of four members of the Board
Of Pardons. His decision in regard to
the applicant may not have been an
individual one, but rather the conclusion
of the entire board, each of whom is, of
course, entitled to his opinion.
IL lS my own Denet tnaL any man
is entitled to another chance after
making a mistake. II he gets this other
chance in the industrial world he should
surely be privileged to offer his life in
fighting for his country.
Opportunities for the released con-
vict are many. ! have known many to
leave these walls and become a sue
cess. They not necessarily contami-
nate the people with whom they are
surrounded and they do not. i have
found positions for many convicts. 1t
Is not a difficult matter to do. The world
is not in the least ready to push a man
back into a life of crime. There has
never been a time when l couldn't find
men ready to employ a former con-
vict."
McKepty declared employers were
eager to get released men to work for
them. They not only are willing to
take them, but they come to the peni-
tentiary and insist upon being permitted
20 employ them, land no questions
asked"
Warden McKenty has openly favored
permitting former convicts to serve in
the army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

an idea and an ideal. 1t stands for so
much that is for the glory and the
happiness of the world"
newspaper carrying a 7eport that
Suzanne Silvercruys had been arrested
as spy In Buffalo, had been sent to
the minister. Branding the story as
German propaganda he said,.
This is not the first time such tales
have been spread about Miss Silver
cruys. They have frequently followed
her appearance on a platform. in a
way they are to her credit. for such
rumors mean that her work is so ex-
cellent and her influence and inspiration
SO marked as to be worthy of fear and
fighting on the part of the enemy.
Instead Of there being the smallest
shadow of excuse for this report. Miss
Silvercruys is one Of the ablest and most
remarkable forces claimed by Belgium
today as her own.
Belgium is practically eaten out.
now" was his description of conditions
in his devastated land. There is now
no reserve supply of food. The cows
have been killed and so milk and but
ter are thing of the past. This has
increased the infant mortality. and also
the sickness among children. The birth
rate has decreased and the death rate
of the whole nation has increased. No
means of transportation are permitted
by Germany and there are few workers
for the field. so the supply Of food is
almost nothing. II Is dreadful con-
dition." he summed up; ''the whole ma
tion Is practically bled to DEATH"
MIR. de Cartier has had a most inter-
esting life, having been in diplomatic
work since he was twenty-one: He will
be here during the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Bayard Henry In German
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
WAR WORK FOR TEACHERS
Places in Uniform Department
at Schuylkill Arsenal

Lieutenant Crawford. of the United
states quartermaster department. sta
toned at Schuyliltll Arsenal. told
group Of Philadelphia teachers today of
the need for women workers to make
uniforms. and how they can serve the
Government by going into the manu-
featuring plant at Twenty-sixth and
Reed streets. where machinery is now
being installed.
More than seventy-fve teachers heard
his talk and many questions indicated
their eagerness to begin work at once.
These women had previously applied at
the Federal employment bureau here for
summer work They learned today that
instruction classes In handling machines
will open July 4, and continue three
weeks, the pay for beginners averaging
$12 week.
Lieutenant Crawford described the
need for women workers OF experience
to take places of men constantly being
removed by the Government. He ex-
planned that after they have been
trained the Government will keep their
names on file subject to call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Read the Newspapers,
Urges Food Director

"The widespread interest In rul-
ings and their interpretations
issued by the United States food
administration from time to time
make it necessary that the public
keep advised on these matters by
watching the columns of the daily
newspapers.
This is the only medium avail.
able to the food administration for
transmitting such information to
the public.
HOWARD HEINZ,
~. S. Food Administrator for
Pennsylvania"
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
publishes daily all news of food
administration activities affecting
householders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
COL. churchill ARMY CENSOR
Is Directly Under Military Intelli.
gence Bureau of Staff

Washington, June 22.-The War De-
partment has decided to put the army
censorship under the military intelligence
section of the general staff, with Colonel
Marlborough Churchill, head of the Sec
ton. as chief censor. Major General
Frank w. Mcintyre who has acted as
chief censor, will be relieved of that
duty and continued in his post as chief
of the Bureau of Insular Affairs.
The duties of the chief censor include
passing judgment on questions submitted
to the department in connection with
the voluntary censorship observed by
the press.
1t was felt the functions of censorship
have been too widely separated under
various offices. when they might natur.
ally be centralized in the bureau of mill.
tary intelligence. Increased Importance
of the military intelligence division is
indicated by the information received
today that Colonel Churchill will be in
cluded among the officers to be nominated
soon for promotion to brigadiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
new CHURCH FOR SHERWOOD
Bishop Rhinelander to Dedicate
Edifce for Epiphany

lander. bishop Of the Episcopal diocese
of Pennsylvania. will officiate tomorrow
morning at the ceremonies attending
the dedication of the Church Of the
Epiphany. Fifty-seventh street and Bal
timore avenue He will be assisted by
the rector. the Rev. William Newman
Parker.
Beginning at 10:30 o'clock. the serv-
ices will be featured by special pro-
gram Of music by an augmented choir.
The dedicatory address will be delivered
by the bishop who also will be in charge
Of the celebration of the holy COM
munion.
The services will be ATTENDED by cler-
gymen from all parts Of the diocese.