davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
SUPPLIES DIRECTOR
POSES AS PRIZE BABY
Joseph S. MacLaughlin Speaks at
Thirtieth Ward Health
Drive Opening

Joseph S. MacIaughln the robust director
of supplies. last night at the openine of the
Thirteth Ward baby health drive posed ss
an example of what a baby born in that seq
Ton can grow to be if gyen proper care and
nourshment
Il was born and raised in this ward" the
director said, and | believe Director Kru-
SEN of Health and Charities. sent me down
Eere to show what can be done ~nh Thirtieth
Ward babies
statistics showing the mortality of chill
dren in this ward under one year makes this
an ideal ward in which to begin the work of
bringing up children with good, healthy
bodies
The building up Of families drives out sell
fishness and the ideal community is that filed
with loving children. Therefore, show other
wards of the city just what can be accomp-
lished by cooperation with the doctors and
nurses in order that the babies that would
otherwise live shall not die"
The Thirtieth Ward baby-health drive be-
gan with a mass-meeting at the McCoach
Playground. Eighteenth and Catharne streets.
last night. and will be continued until July
IS. The drive is under the auspices OF the
dNlslon OF child hygiene Of the Babies We'll
fare Association, with the cooperation of
the Armstrong Association, Whittier Center
Mercy Hospital, Lincoln Day Nursery. Chill
drens Hospital, Woman's Union Day Nur-
sery, Young Womens Christian Association,
Young Mems Christian Association and the
Association for the Protection of Colored
Women. DR. Wilmer Krusen. Director of the
Department of Public Health and Charities.
is the chairman and Or. Harriet L. Hartley
is tie secretary
The mass-mect:ng last night was called TO
order by Doctor krusen and the invocation
was made by the Rev. Patrick Gallagher, OF
ST. Charles's Roman Catholic Church.
Doctor Krusen also made an address on
Health Department and the Baby" and
Dr. William Dufiield, president of the Babies
Welfare Association, spoke on The Babies
Welfare Association and Its Work. DR.
Howard Childs Carpenter. of the staff of the
Childrens Hospital, gave an address on THE
Thirtieth Ward Health Drive"
Instrumental music was rendered by the
Police Band. Joseph Keifer, leader, and pa
triotic airs were sung.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Red Cross Meeting Be Held at Mrs Robert Stgss Home
in CheIten Hlls-Robert W. Daniel Commissioned
Captain in Quarternlasters Department

family left this week to spend the summer in
Manchester Mass.
Mrs. John A. Lucey and Miss Elizabeth
Lucey are spending a few weeks at the Dem
mis- in Atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs X. J. Kurz Of Mount Airy.
have as their house guest Mrs. Charles Kurz,
of Pittsburgh
Miss Helen Chatham, of 5S1S Catharine
street, and Miss Sara Mitenberger, Of 235S
North Twenty-irst street. have returned to
their homes after spending some time as
guests of the Phi Delta Psi Sorority House
In Ocean City.
Mrs. Thomas c. Jones. of 2l39 West On
tario street. has received word of the safe
arrival in France of her son. Captain Charles
Coleman Jones, of Company T., 103d Regi-
ment Of Engineers.
The Rev. Herbert Agate and Mrs Agate.
of 354S North Eighteenth street, will leave on
August / for their summer home in the
Adirondack Mountains. Miss Emile II.
Craven. of 2204 West Tioga street, will be
their guest during the month.
Mrs. j. H. Thomas. of 1901 North Twenty
second street, has been spending the early
summer at Shamokin, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
BUSINESS MEN TO
WEED NURSERIES
Central North Philadelphians to
Help Owner of Greenhouses
on Thursday

Central North Philadelphia business men
will give patriotic service on Thursday in an
unusual but very useful way. The idea orig
mated with Mr. Max Kauffmann wto
CHANGED to visit the greenhouses and nur-
series of Mr.. Harry S. Betz. at street and
Wyoming avenue. and found that instead of
the twenty-five young men who formerly as
sisted Mr.. Betz there were only four work.
ers, the others having gone to war 1t is
almost impossible to hire men for farm and
garden work and. Of course. the enemy of
plant nurseries is weeds. and when this
enemy gains headway it is in fair way
of injuring. the plants. SO Mr. Kauffmann
after wedding few yards to see how It
would go, suggested that It would be not
only neigtborly. but patriotic duty to
organize a brigade of workers from .he
Central North Philadelphia Business Asso-
citation to go up to the nurseries to fight the
enemy. One hundred business men volun-
teered at once for duty. and a committee
consisting of Mr. Max NJ. Raab chairman :;
Mr.. John *. Hackman. Mr.. p. F. Printzhorn,
Mr.. Harry Heebner. Mr.. Charles Prostel. Mr..
Joseph Sears and Mr.. Kaufman was ap-
pointed to complete arrangements for the
work. The selected men will meet at Z
o'clock on Thursday morning at the Betz
floral shop, Eleventh street and Lekigh ave-
nue. and go to the scene of action in auto
mobiles. There will be no special style in
uniforms, for any old kind of overalls will
serve. number of men familiar with the
plants will act captains and direct the
groups OF workers Prizes of plants will be
given to the teams doing the best work. Mr..
Betz will have charge of the commissary de-
partment.
Among the men enlisted for the days serv-
ice are Mr.. Joseph B. Deepen. DR.. J. Nc
Crudden. Mr.. Joseph Dierkes Mr.. John
Purdy, Mr.. J. H. Gleason. Mr.. julius Henicke
Mr. John Hackman. Mr.. Samuel Tomlinson
Mr.. Mark Lipschuetz, Mr.. August Kurtz, Mr.
Gregor Drummond. Mr.. S. S. Graves. Mr.
Peter F. Daley. Mr.. Otto Schleske. Mr.. A.
F. Stolz Mr.. Fred W. Muesse. Mr.. JOHN w
Batmon, Mr. Joseph b. Dierkes, Mr. William
J. Nash. Mr.. Charles Foerderer, Mr.. War
rem Shemire. Mr.. Frederick Deager, Mr.
John Hey, Mr.. William Taplinger, Mr. George
Michael. Mr.. H. j. Effing. DR.. Isaac LEBLANC
Mr.. Joseph T. Brown. Mr.. Louis J. Sness
Mr. ]. Rabnovitch, Mr.. II. Krchner, Mr..
George Oldewuertle, Mr.. A. Poyes and the
committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
CITY'S ITALIANS HONOR
THEIR PATRON SAINT
Celebrations of Feast of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel Held in
All Sections

Celebrations were held in all sections OF
Philadelphia yesterday marking the feast
day of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel. the patron
saint of all catholic Italians. and thousands
of mon and women and children of that
nationality took part in the observances
The celebration held In West Philadelphia
and centered at Sixty-fourth and Vine
streets is declared to have been the largest
and most impressive of any held at any
point in the entire East More than 10000
Italians living in West Philadelphia took
part In II procession. and in the all-day
program Of sports and outdoor events. cu-
mnating with a public meeting and
display of fireworks last night.
No fewer than twenty-eight arches We're
erected at different points OF the route
trarersed by the procession. and thousands
of Italian and American flags We're loated
from the homes of Italians living In the
western part of the city.
Another big celebration in homer of the
day was held in Little Italy" Each of
the several Italian Catholic parishes held
individual professions and entertainments
Chief among Sne downtown professions was
that conducted by the members of the parish
or st. Mary Magdalen di Pazzi. following
high mass. which was celebrated by Rev
Antonio lsoleri who is one of the Oldest
and most widely known Italian priests in
this country.
The parishioners of Our Lady Of Coed
Counsel also held procession following high
mass In the church at Eighth and Christian
streets In rankford. Germantown and
other suburbs having Italian congregations,
similar cbservances were held.
In New Jersey. the principal celebration
was held al Hammonton.
Special services to mark the feast were
held in the morning in the chapel Of the
Carmelite Convent Sixty-sixth ayenue and
York road. Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
83 GIRLS ENTER BRYN MAWR
Results Of Examinations Conducted Throu Oh.
out Country Announced

Eighty-three girls have received certificates
OF admission to Bryn Mawr College as the
result Of examinations conducted throughout
the country in May, the results of which were
announced today
Twenty-seren girls failed to pass the ex-
animation. Four matriCulation scholarships
OF the value of 800, which are given to the
candidates receiving the highest grades in
examination were awarded follows
New England States, Lillian Wyckor Nor
wich, Conn, prepared by the Norwich Free
Academy New York, New Jersey and Della
ware, Virginia Randolph Grace. New York
city. prepared by the Brearley School, New
York; Western States. Margaret Crosby
Minneapolis. Mimi. prepared by the Northrop
Collegiate School, Minnesota Pennsylvania
and other States not mentioned Margaret
Norton, Louisville, Ky. prepared by St
Timothys School. Catonsville. Md
The matriculation scholarship for Penn
sylvania, Maryland and States not included
In the other districts, is considered the
hardest to win because Bryn Mawr and
Philadelphla schools prepare students
especially for the examinations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL REUNION
HELD AT WILLOW GROVE
$4,000 Young People from Here
and Adjoining Counties Attend
Annual Gathering

Approximately $1,000 young people, virtual
ly every one of whom is an active Sunday
school worker, together with several thousanG
"grown-ups'' are at Willow Grove Park to-
day, celebrating the annual Sunday School
Day-a reunion feature which has been held
each year at Willow Grove for at least ten
years.
Sunday schools from all over Philadelphia.
and delegations from many additional schools
in Chester. Montgomery. Bucks and Delaware
Counties are participating in the big re-
union. and ministers express the opinion
that the gathering is effective in bringing the
young workers into closer relationship re-
sulting in renewed interest in the work of the
Sunday schools.
The park officials arranged so that many
of the amusement devices were free to the
children for two-hour period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
Social Activities

Captain and Mrs. John Wanamaker. Jr., of
Jenkintown, are being congratulated on the
birth of a son yesterday morning. Mrs.
wanamaker, II will be remembered was Miss
Pauline Disston. The baby is great-Grand-
son of Mr.. John Wanamaker who celebrated
his eightieth birthday last week.
Mrs. George G. Meade, of Amber, will go
to Pleasant View on July 81 to remain untu
August IS.
Mr.. w. H. Myers is spending a month in
Shrewsbury, Pa.
Mrs George l.. Justice, of St Davids, has
received word of the safe arrival in France
of Lieutenant Justice who is a field casualty
officer connected with the Red Cross.
Mrs. William J. Wilcox. of St Davids left
yesterday to spend week at Camp Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Bower and Miss
Faith Bower have closed Contentment. in
Torresdale. for several weeks and are in At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Darcy announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss May
Elizabeth = 'cy and Mr.. J. Kinzer Shell, Jr.,
u. s. N. A, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinzer
Shell. ef West Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence Smith. Of
6herraden. Strafford. spent the weekend in
Atlantic City,
Mrs. Nathan Hayward. Of Wayne. and her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
WOMEN PHYSICIANS
RALLY TO WAR CALL
More Than Fifty Apply for Place
in Suffrage Hospital
Unit

surgeons have applied for membership in the
National Woman Suffrage Association hos
pital unit at Pennsylvania woman suffrage
headquarters here.
Officials of the association said that every
woman physician in the city who has no
male connections in the army In France
and who Is not tied down by domestic
responsibility has evinced desire to enlist
in the unit.
Among the applicants were also a number
of men, among them some of the most
prominent In the medical profession in this
city. who were anxious to get into war
work that they were willing to enter as
chauffeurs. They were rejected. as the unit
is to be composed entirely of women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
HYMN AS PRAYER
FOR BOYS AT SEA
To Honor North Presbyterian
Church Members in
Service

In honor of the members of the congrcga
ton who are in the service the North Pres
byterian Church, Broad street and Allegheny
avenue, will sing the following hymn. as a
prayer for the boys who may be on the high
seas. once every Sunday until the war is
over:
FOR THOSE AT SEA
o Lord. be pith us phcn pe sail
Upon the lonely deep.
Our Guard. tUhen on the silent deck
The midnight tcutCh zoe keep.
We need not fear, though all around
Mid rising tcinds Toe hear
The multitude OF pdters surge;
For Thou, o God, art near.
The calm, the breese. the gale. the storm
That pass from land TO land.
All. all are Thine. are held ,oithin
The hOllo,o Of Thy hand.
II duty calls from threatened strife
To guard our native shore.
And shot and shell are dns,oerin0
The booming cdnnon's roar,
Re Thou the mdin1ttdrd Of our host
TIL Udr and dangers cease:
Defend the right, put up the s,pord,
And through the tporld make peace
Across this troubled tide Of NE
ThyseU our pilot be.
Until tDe reach that better land
The land that knoUs no sea.
To Thee the Father, Thee the Son,
Whom earth aud sky adore.
And Spirit moving OF the deep
Be praise for euermOre. C. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
What's Doing Tonight

Fifty-seventh Street Improvement Asso-
citation meets at Stinsons Hail. Sixtieth street
and Girard avenue. Free.
Frabkford Board OF Trade meets at As
semby Hail. Frankford avenue below Sell
lers street Members.
Lancaster Avenue Business Mems Associa-
ton meets at $3.50 Lancaster avenue. Free.
Private showing of the Government film,
How Uncle Sam Makes a Sailor" at the
United States Naval Home, $3.50 o'clock. In
yitation.
Members Of local draft boards meet at Ho-
tel Walton to form permanent organization
for uniication of work. Members.
Phiisdelphia Band plays on City Hall plaza.
Free.
Municipal Band plays at Wharton Square,
Twenty-third and Wharton streets Free.
Liberty Sing, McCoach playground, Seven
teenth and Fitzwater streets. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
TO ENTERTAIN ORPHANS
Ellis A. Cimbel Will Act as Host at Phil
mont Country Club

Ellis A. Gimbel will hold his ninth an
nual outing for orphaned children at the Phil
mont Country Club tomorrow. This year
he will entertain 175 orphaned children and
a number of men from the Philadelphia
Navy Yard at League Island
The days program includes races. games.
baseball and luncheon. The baseball game
will be between the Jewish Foster Home and
the sailors. A prize banner will be awarded
to the winning team. The Jewish Foster
Home also will compete in novelty races with
the Orhpans Home at Branchtown. There
will be special races for boys and others
for girls. Boy and Girl Scout troops also
will give demonstrations of their ability in
scoutcraft. The children will leave German
town a special train. Upon their arrival
at the club the program will begin mmed-
ately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
CARDS IN MAIL TEN YEARS
Sent to Baltimore From Here in 1908 and
1000

1909
Baltimore, July 1.-two postal cards were
delivered from the Baltimore Postoffice few
days ago to Arthur NJ. McEroy at 1914
Mosher street which broke the record. 1t is
believed, for delayed transmission.
The cards bore no marks to account for
their long journey. They were mailed at
Nicetown Station. and one stamped
philadelphia, September 3, 1908, Q 80 p. m.,"
and the other philadelphia. December 81,
1909. IL 80 D. M" They were souvenir cards,
the latter being a New Years card from a
young woman who. since mailing the card.
more than eight and half years ago. has
been married and has a family OF three
children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
BENEFIT FOR WAR FUND
IN CHICAGO ON JULY 90
Salvation Army to Receive Proceeds Of
Pageant in Auditorium Theatre
Chicago. July IS.

VhIChEO, July TO.
The Salvation Army war fund will be
benefited by a pageant to be given at the
Auditorium Theatre Monday evening, July 20,
by the office girls of Armour & Co. They re-
Gently presented the same pageant at Melody
Farm, the Lake Forest home of Mr. and Mrs.
j. ogden Armour. The production is under
the direction OF Mrs. Anne T. Whitney, Miss
Lillian Fitch and Arthur Heun. Mrs. Armour
Is chairman Of the -woman's committee in
the war fund drive Mrs. Robert ]. Durham
Is in charge of the flower vendors: Mrs. A.
Watson Armour is to direct the ushers, and
Miss Lolita Armour will be in charge Of the
programs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
WOMEN WILL BOOM LOAN
National Meeting Held in Chicago to Plar
for Million Workers

Chicago. July 16.-One million women
workers for the Liberty Loans
One-half of the next loan of Sc, ,O0O 900 900
Nationally famous women met in COM
mittee at the Blackstone Hotel to face the
problem of assuming burden of a size
such as neither they nor the women Of any
otter country have assumed in the financing
of the war
Ella Flagg Young was chosen chairman Of
the national committee In &he absence of
Mrs. William G.. McAdoo. who Is in Cali
fornia. Economy of personal expenditures
In order to buy the new bonds was the sub
ject of a conversation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

The extract from the editorial in the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER dealing with uni
form worn by Mr. Humeston was as follows:
Now and again you hear man say that
the papers unreliable This Is the most
antique platitude in popular criticism. Now
an Oak Lane clergyman has dramatised IL
oddly. The Rev. T.. J. Humeston. dressed in
a uniform resembling that of an army chap
lain-he served for three months as cam
tonment chaplain aad is privileged to wear
the garb of "A church military auxiliary
said in a Fourth of July address that the
press has not told the truth about the war;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
ANOTHER CLUB IN LONDON
knights of Columbus Open Second Set oi
of Rooms

London, July 16.-The second of the clubs
of the knights OF Columbus was opened In
London yesterday. 1t Is situated in the
Edgeware road.
Walter Herman, of New York, overseas
commissioner of the knights of Columbus,
and delegates of the Supreme Council of the
knights were present as also were promi-
nent English Catholics and representatives
of the American army and navy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
SEEK BLUE TRIAhGIE'S
BLESSINGS FOR THEIR
WAR. TIME CHILD

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
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