davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Continued from Page One


can only be decided by the cooperation
Of every man, woman and child in the
United states'
Lewis II. Parsons. director Of the
campaign In this district. declared that
at least 2O,OOO,OOO persons must sub
scribe to the loan II it is TO be COM
plete success.
No strikes During Wnr
In urging all unions 20 refrain from
striking, James Mcdonald. local head
Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men, said: There can be no strikes
during the war. There is only one union
in che country and that is tho Union of
the United states and the American
people
city postoiiice Semploycs arc lending
a hand In the drive having filed 10000
applications for bonds on the SI-a.wceI,
payment plan. The postofIice commit =
zee quota is $l,5OQ,OOO
The schools are realizing large sub
scription amounts from their intensive
drives In the first three days of the
campaign high schools subscribed S27G.-
oVV anu 'l'l'thtdlN dIlh buDl g schools
have taken Sil6O,250, It was announced
today
Twcnty-siN Jewish congregations have
subscribed heavily TO the loan. The
Rev. Dr. Joseph KrausEopf, chairman
Of the Jewl5n division and rabbi Of the
Reformed Congregation kcucseth Israel.
reported that the women Of his congrc-
CATION had obtained Sl76.50O.
Plans have been completed for two
meetings at the Metropolitan Opera
House Sunday afternoon and evening.
The afternoon meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Polish executive com.
mittee. The evening meeting is to be
in charge Of the Jewish division. Earl
Reading, British Ambassador TO the
/ United States. will speak.
The Liberty Boil will he feature
of the "Nlarch of Democracy" the
great parade to be held I'm Philadelphia
/ saturday. April =. 1t will head the
parade, according to prcsnt plans. until
il reaches the Union League. where il
will halt. The soldiers and sailors
who will follow It, eight abreast, viii
then divide, passing on either side.
1t was further announced that IN
addition to the thousands of troop.
from Camp Dix at least 1000 men from
the Wissahickon Barracks at Cap,
May will be in the parade. Altogethcl
about 10000 persons and at least thir
tv-fiye bands will take part Mr.. Ber
let has called meeting of representa-
tiycs OF fraternal, civic, religious ant
Industrial organizations for next Mon
day night to complete the parade de
tails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

made Il plain that the assurance Of the
Austrian ruler was contained In an auto
graph letter indicated that France Is
ready to produce proof. And Il is very
plain from information reaching official
and diplomatic sources that Berlin Is
inclined to doubt the solidity of Ger
many's chief ally.
II is understood here that when
Premier Clemenceau goes before the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the House
of Deputies next Wednesday he will not
only produce proof of the announced
position Of Emperor Charles, but that he
also will make further sensational
revelations of both Austrian and German
intrigue--possibly involving two neutral
notions-which may, have the effect OF
clearing diplomatic skies and result in
additional complications for Germany
"opeH-AIr" Diplomacy
Peace efforts--by mail, secret mes.
senger or Star chamber" session-only
emphasize the value Of "open-alr
diplomacy" officials declared today.
1t was their answer to the latest de.
velopments in the International peace
pickering launched recently by tho
Teutons and now involving Austria
France and the United states.
Inc luJlllty OF allegeu peace negOtla'
tions. such as the Austrian Count Ger.
min declared France had sought with
Austria In Switzerland or such as the
French Government alleged yesterday
Austria had taken up by autographcd d
letter from Emperor Charles viii
France. is shown plainly. officials de.
clare, in the fact that today Premier
Clemenceau says Count Czernin lied
and Emperor Charles says "ClcmenceaI
lied"
Meantime the United states got in or
the peaec-parley play with the Austrian
story that Professor Anderson haC
been pickering for peace with Austria
with the prompt disavowal here Of any
! thing Anderson may have done "olh
! Cially."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
FAIRBANKS DEFENDANT
IN SUIT OVER FILM PLAY
Publishers and Executors Of Richard
Harding Davis Estate Charge
Infringement

New York. April 12-Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons and the Franklin Trust Com
pany as executors Of the estate OF
Richard Harding Davis. began suit in
the Federal Court yesterday against
Douglas Fairbanks and several notion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
L'EX-SINDACE RODOLFO
BLANKENBURG E. MORTE

L'EN-Sindaco di Philadelphia Ro-
dolfo Blankenburg. e morto questa
mattina uella sua residenza al y. 1873
West Walnut lane, dOpO una breVe ma
lattia la mogilc c Ia tiglia 10 hannO
aSsistito siHo agli utimi moment
Egli aveva settantotto ami di eta e
la notizia della sua mOrte e stata
oyundue appresa con rammalicO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
orty Loan VIII be Tho speakers sub

erty Loan" will be the speakers sub
ject.
Captain r.. Amundsen. Arctic ex-
plorer and discoverer OF the South
Pole, will address a Liberty Loan
mass meeting at the University of
Pennsylvania Museum, Thirty-third
and Spruce streets on Monday eve
ming. April Is.
The Kensington Board of Trade has
planned a demonstration for Monday.
April %. a parade will be held In
which 100 draftees of the district, who
will leave for camp the next day, arc
to take part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Eight Stars i'm White Sox Flag

The Chicago White Sox have added three
stars to their service Gag. They are small
for Uncle Sam. Tho new rnlstmcnts are
Fred Henry. recruit FIRST bascmnn, HarrS
Lake. recruit catcher. and Leo Coustau
tineau. rookie pitcher. The other Whit.
Suy IN service are Jim Scott, Joe Jenkins
Al Won KomitZ. George Payne and Ear
kriser. That's eight, an told. from Commy
team. and peunHut hopes as bright as ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Name League Umpires

Chicago, April 12.-With the signing
Of Buck" Freeman, Of Wilkes-Barrc,
Pa, a former International League UNI
Dire, President Hickey, of the American
Association, yesterday completed his
staff of umpires. The other members
are Robert Hart, Ollie Chill. w. +. Fin
neran, Louis Knapp, Howard "Duckey'
Holmes, Frank Connolly and James Muir
ray. Hart and Finneran also were in the
International League last season,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
TeutOn Break Near
Just One Year Ago
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
sions without prejudice to the com.
pensations she should receive for
the losses she has undergone. Ser
bia should be re-established in her
sovereignty, and as pledge OF our
good will we are ready to assure
her equitable natural access TO the
Adriatic and also economic cOnces-
sions In Austria-IIungary.
= NOn her side tAustria) we will de.
mand, as primordial and essential
conditions, that Serbia cease in the
future all relation with and sup
press every association or group
whose political object aims at the
disintegration of the monarchy. par
hcularly the Serbian political SO.
eiety Narodni Ochrana; that Serbia,
loyalty and by every means i'm her
power, prevent any kind Of polit-
ical agitation, either in Serbia or
beyond her frontiers, in the fore
gong direction and give assurances
thereof under the guarantee Of the
Entente Powers"
The events in Russia compel me
70 reserve my ideas with regard to
mat country until a legal definite
government is established there.
Wanted England Consulted
Having thus laid my ideas.
clearly before you, would ask
you In turn, after consulting these
Two Powers, 10 lay before me the
opinion first Of France and Eng
land, with a view to thus preparing
me ground for an understanding ON
the basis Of which official preiln-
mary negotiations could be taken up
10 all
Hoping that thus we will soon be
4ole together to put a limit to the
sulerings OF so many millions of
men and families now plunged in
saoness and anxiety, / beg to assure
OF my warmest and most
pFotherly affection.
CHARLES"
Inc note adds. Count Czernir
hssing recognized by his note o
1prl the existence of this nego
sa ason Que to the initiative of a per
iy,lase OF a rank far above his In
nssuian Government now Is sun
'vnsa 70 give an explanation of th
aaeempt avowed by Il and az IN
dels-s. s OF the conversation OF II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Gibbons and Mcfarland to Box

Camp Dodge, Ia. April l2.--Mike Glib
bons and Packey Mcfarland. boxing in
structors at Camp Dodge and Camp
Zachary Taylor, respectively, will meet
in a siN-round bout at the feature of an
athletic tournament between the two
cantonments here either April 20 or 2G,
il was announced here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Knitting Needle POisOns Finger

Manchester. y. j., April l2,--Martha
Davenport is suffering from blood pol
soning as the result of puncturinS a
finger with a knitting needle while work
ing ON a sweater for the soldiers, She
failed TO treat the injury and her con-
diton is now serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Poles to Parade Sunday

The Polish executive committee, Or.
ganized under the foreign language
division. viii hold parade, followed
by mass-meeting in the Metro.
politan Opera House. Sunday. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
MashInEton. Anril 12.

~. Washington, April IL.
,,.. ~ automatic side of the world war
M 4, was rampant with sensation that
N sy rebound to the advantage Of
\. N.n.ente' Premier Clemenceaus
'S'ss t11 mat Emperor Charles of Austria
~ sr'oFea restoration of Frances lost
..s..eess .'',.s has caused a most profound
eon IN Germany. dSsnlte me
en- fmpefor'u deqies. ~
'~tNlR1 flaA ~ 1l|rmcaD Rce,nIer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
LIBERTY BELL IN VIEW DAILY.

Independence Hall, famed as q
shrine Of patriotism, has been opened
continuously SO thdt soldiers. sailors
and all other Philadelphia visitors may
enter the old building and see the bell
which rang out for liberty. Hitherto
It has been the custom to close the
building on Sundays through July ana
August, but 1t is Sunday, according to
the War Camp Community Service,
which takes the most soldiers and
sailors to the city, and Independence
Hall II their first choice Of sights te
see. When the War Camp Community
Service discovered that the obstacle
was the twelve dollars day expense
In providing guards for the place this
difficulty was removed In short order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
Gloves

The new fall line of Gloves
including Kid Gloves that
come from troubled France,
offers the same dependable
qualities as heretofore pre-
vailing at the Everlasting.
And every pair will be care
fully fitted.
French Kid Gloves in white
and black with contrasting
stitching at $2.75 and So.
Cape Gloves in tan, gray,
black, white and stitched, 50,
$2.25 and SITS.
Chamoisette Gloves in wis.
black, tan, gray, brown m
Chamois at 81 and $1.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
". C. C.S. seen BY
Man IN LECCINCS
Lieut.. Murphy, Once a Private,
Tells What 1t Meant in
His Life.
JOY OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP.
War Camp Community Service, He
Says, Is "the Most Smashing Ar
oument That the Nation 10
Behind Her Sons"

Gratitude is the universal reward OF
War Camp Community Service given
by the enlisted men for whom 1t
cares. But rarely Is this gratitude 30
feelingly expressed as in the follow
ing letter written by Lieut. Dempster
o. Murphy, Company G, 331st Battal-
ion, U. S., Taub Corps. at Camp Colt.
"a, to Charles w. Dawson, field rep
resentative, w. C. G. S.:
II left you civilian and thought
The War Camp Community Service is
anquestionably a good and necessary
thing I write you now soldier. an
officer, it is true, but I began an en-
listed man and for months lived and
breathed and thought and cursed and
prayed as an enlisted man. Tonight.
then, have a different viewpoint-a
more comprehensive viewpofnt-than
/ had as the youth who saluted you in
farewell last Saturday before Christ
mas. And tonight I say: The War
Camp Community Service is the most
smashing and convincing argument
thus far disclosed that the Nation Is
behind her sons in the war
II have known the isolated feeling
that goes hand and hand with the pri-
Yates uniform, and have felt the
'werA people won't understand Il I go
to this party, or to that theater, or to
the other dance, in canvas leggings.' I
have known these things-but, oh,
Charlie, !. have known ais the great
Joy that comes to man of this sort
when sweet, gracious women throw
open their homes to him, ask him to
sit and break bread with them and.
with their men, extend to him the de-
cent hand Of good fellowship.
''In Atlanta I was a sergeant !
knew not one person In that city.
Without ever coming into direct con-
tact with a War Camp Community
Service worker came into daily touch
with their work--I rubbed elbows with
their personalities. relaxed and
wrote letters home in the charming
club operated by the Rotarians under
supervision of the War Camp Com
munity Service. met worth while
people Of Atlanta there In an easy
way-for it is easy for one to meet
another on common ground. At their
dances I saw only the highest type OF
American womanhood. At church
was invariably asked home to dinner
by some one. Every other soldier with
whom I talked reported the sat.,e ex-
perience. I asked my hostess on each
occasion the reason for this perfect
hospitality and usually came the an
gw.er: The War Camp Community
Service workers keep after rs through
the papers and In many other ways.
They are educating US to the fact that
taSQ
than distinguished guests within our
gates
II want to help, and II can add
any small bit 1 shall welcome the OBJ
portunity gratefully"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
One Soldiers Prophecy.

The War Camp Community Service
for the War Department and Navy
Department Commissions on Training
Camp Activities has its dles full Of ties.
timonials from soldiers. sailors and
marines, from commanding officers,
colonies, captains, neutenants, noncom-
missioned officers and men in the
ranks, but none received recently has
pleased its executive officers as much
as that from a private in the 306th
Engineers, who was entertained at the
Enlisted Mems Club in Jacksonville,
Fla.
1.-THE same spirit which IL backing
this Club" he wrote, '1s going to back
the Hindenburg line into Berlin"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
THE PENSACOLA ~
SIXTH DISTRICT BOND
SALES IN GOOD START

Atlanta, Sept. 2s.-Reports from all
sections of the sixth reserve district
indicated that the fourth Liberty Loan
got away to flying start in this ter
ritory. Glasscock, Monroe and
Troup counties, Georgia, have al
ready exceeded their quotas Gull
man, Alabama, population largely
German born, reported its quota filed
early In the day. Exhibit trains
started over the sixth district in diff
ferent directions today At Opelika
bonds amounting to $4,000 were sold
from the relic train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
MAKING USE OF THE HUNS.

At tho old Hotel darlington, Unit
No. 8 Of the New York War Camp
Community Service, there is some
very satisfying furniture. why espe-
cially satisfying3 Ask any soldier.
sailor or marine who has followed tho
Invitation OF the sign "W. @. C. s.
over the hotel door. He will promptly
tell you that 1t is real luxury to sink
down into chairs and divans from the
vaterland and other fnterned German
ships, and when 1t comes to playing
q quiet game of pinachle on Hun poker
tables-well, 1t is returning to days ~
real sport
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
The New Dress
Trimmings

Silk and Chenille fringe and
tassels and fur banding hold
first place among trimmings
for the fall suit and dress.
Everywhere these are in
evidence, where fashions are
depicted, and they must re-
ceive consideration ior he
garment that is to be stylish.
All popular colors and
widths are to be seen in the
Trimming section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
Monday It's Off to
School

There will be William the teachers pet; Harry,
who wished the school would burn down. and George
with the freckes, who starts all the fights For all
these boys we've provided
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
People 70 70 Events
Telephone 3S---I0 a.. m. to p. m.
NAVAL AIR STATION QUARTET
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Shelton, d. e. Lorry, William Maurer
and S. C. Prout, from the Naval Air
Station, will sing at the First Chris
tian church at the services this morn
ing. There will also be a special an
them by the whole choir under the
direction of H. H. Perkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
MISS BEAR LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON.

Miss Leoma Bear, the young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max l.. Bear will
leave Thursday for Washington. D. c..
where she will spend week visiting
as the guest of friends before entering
Martha Washington Seminary. Octo-
Der 10. She will be missed by her
friends during her absence from the
city this winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
Girls School
Dresses

Wool Sergeand Plaid Dresses whose main charm
lies in their youthful simplicity Some pleated and
plain, with belts of self material or patent leath
note of dash is in the collars ties and trimmings
Peter Thompson Dresses in Navy Serge also in the
assortment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
The Fashions That Are
Gathering Here

The new Fall and Winter Suits Coats Dresses,
Waists and Skirts which assembling here in prera
ration for the great Fashion presentation that to
with the opening of store in their cauty
and character give promise of great delight for
feminine heart that will be present at this Fash show
The hundreds of models already here show most
execution Of Madame Modes best style ideas for
the coming Fall and Winter There is fneness, orig
inality and distinctveness about them that make
them at the of the better dressed class
of
Yet, the Everlasting through it's cash policy and en-
liable buying advantages has been able to price these
eautfu garments as low perhaps other store here
bouts could price them.
Make your comparisons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
Success FoHou,s Success, lis Said
and truly


the brief, but eventful history
of this progressive store
proves that it's true.
With success this store has
held prices down, which re-
suited in a volume of business
that made possible the success
of a connection with one of
the, if not THE largest and
most influential, buying agen-
cies in New Yor. The advan-
tages that come to this stoie
through this onnection add to
the power of our cash-buying-
understanding policy in hold
ing down prices.
And as evidence of the great
success that follows these 9Th
er successes, comes the Zig
modern new store which was
made necessary by the growth
of our business.
AAlso YOUR success will fol-
low our succesS-greater yah
lie for your money comes to
you through our ceaseless
efforts to be a greater store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
A Suit of Clothes of
the Right Kind

suit to suit his personality and needs But serv.
is stitched into of them. Materials the
best could find the workmanship received special
care-and more stylish, mannsh little suits you
couldn't imagine.
Only at the Everlasting could you expect such suits
for S595. $685., $3.50, $3.50 and so on.
Boys Pants for Los, So, 1925, $3.50 and up.
Boys Shirts and Blouhes at 45c, 75c, 81 and up. 4
Boys Cloth Hats for from 65c to So. Caps SIPS.
Boys Fine Ribbed Union Suits 79c to $125
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
When Blanket Prices 90 Back
TO REGULAR Prices


a
winters supply
andpro
FneWo Glen Blanket in for SIS, andS
for and
Good heavyC
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
RECOMMENDS KEEPING OF
FARM HANDS AT HOME

The News trusts it's readers will
carefully peruse the announcement
from the Brown county registration
board, published in today's issue, rel
alive to the registration of farm hands
1t hopes too that district exemption
boards, or those higher in authority,
will make every effort to see that the
young men from the farms are kept
on those farms as far as possible. If
the News had its way about it, it
would place single young men from
the farms in the exempted class be-
fore it would married young men with
no dependents except a wife, espe-
cially if that wife has been acquired
since the passage ofsthe draft law. A
young wife can quite easily manage
to get along for the duration Of the
war, under the provisions made by
the government for her welfare. The
farms cannot spare the young men
who know how to do farm work
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24

Their services on the farms are quite
as important as are the services of
the men in the trenches, for the world
must be provided with food, and the
United States must raise that food.
Send the married men to war, if
necessary, before taking the young
men from the farms. But if the young
men must go from the farms, COM
pliance with the suggestions made by
the local exemption board will aid ma
terially in saving the most emcient
help for the farms, and sending the
help less efficient to the battlefields.
Aberdeen News.