davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-03

ca tea gasit lungit linga poarta.
Da ,cuconasiale. Taharic intrea-
ga Is
,yCe ma inveti Sc fac Marando
fnyata LIMA ceva ca Ell sunt zapa
cit de cap. Nm stin ce sa ma fac. /"
81 de, ,cucenasule! Etl I'm cap
de femeic ce fnvat sa-ti dau'N
,,Iu esti cu mintea Impede.
Poti judeca mai bine. Ajntaima.
7nvata-1na cum Sc scap din ghia-
rele zmeoaicei acele? TIE rog Ma
rando, IA ce stii 81 nu ma hsa sd
caz in ghiarele Ell
Am sd te-ajut, pentru ca mi-e
mila de d-ta, dar sd ma iasclllti
81 Sc faci ce te-oi invata.'
Fac Marando! TIE ascnlt Ma
rando! All mila de mine 81 nu ma
Hasa Sc ma omoare zmoaica ala, 6
81 vrusei Sc ma ridic de pc DOR
meza sal coprind nina 81 sal
| multumesc, dar imi facu scmn 81
zisc: f
,,Stai JOS. Nh te smisca, cd poa-
te sllnt jos in odaia c1lconitei 81
te simtc. Sc vorbim mai inject
sa nu ne auza. Pima MART maj
sunt patrn zile. Am vreme Sc
ma gindesc Sc fac plannl ca SC
te soap. Pima atunci sc nu tie a.
rati ca stii ceva 81 fata de cuco
nita Sc fiji vessel 81 sd cauti sa-
fntri in vote, sa te arati ca i'll
Ibesti mai mult ca in totdeanna
Al auzit ?"
| ,,Da Marando.s'
! Isl cauta ca Sc pindesti pc Ma
thilda cilld vine 81 cind vezi cs
ses da JOS din trasura numai as
tepta sc, intre in casa, treci in su
| fragerie 81 prin bucatarie 81 Il
urci sus san te mai duel prir
grajd sc mai privesti la cal 81 $,
stat de vorba cu Mateia," A..
ma striga! Ma due. Ia seama CT
! ti-am spus, 81 Sc retrase, inchi
|zind usa in urma Ell.
| Eva alrma J.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-03
g o N v o g Al r =.

S0cietatea r0mina dc ajut0r ST.
cultura ,,Angustinah din ST. Pa
III, Min,, convoaca pc toti mem
bril- sal a lua parte la adunarea
gencrala, care va avea loo Du-
mineca, Z Aprilie 1918, la orele 2
p. M, in hala fratelui Nicolae
Lazariue din Frant Street. La
ordinea zilci vor Fl mai multe
chestii importante do rezolvat.
Deci rugam pc toti fratii mem
bril- a Sc prezenta La aceasta Sc
|dinta. Tot odata facem cunoscut
tuturor acelor frati membrii care
n'au luat parte la sedinta treeu-
ta din 3 Fehrnarie l1918, la pro-
punerea ce a fnst facuta din ma
joritatca membrilor pentru ridi-
carea cotei lunare de - IS cent?
la un l dollar lunar, precum 81 ri
dicacarea heneficiului della 5 do
lari la saptamina 81 1nedic la Z
dolari pc saptamina 81 fara me-
die. Bolnavul trebue sa-si ia me-
die privat 81 Sc fie vizitat eel pn-
tin de doua. ori pc saptamina sub
contfola Societatii noastre ian.
gnstnias'
L -
Benefieiul Sc va solvi nnmai
dupa trei zilc de morh insns.
| Deci toti fratii membrii stunt
rugati a lua aceasta la cunostin-
ia. Tot odata rugam pc toti fra
til Romini doritori a intra ca
membrii in Societatea noastra sd
bine voiasca Sc prezenta la a
ceasta sedinta, unde vor'2fi pri-
miti ell dragoste frateasca in mi
jiocul nostru. 81
Afara de ziar nh sc va aviza
nimenea special find ca majori-
tatea membrilor au ziarul de un-
de pot lna acestea la cunostinta
Absentele ne motivate Sc vor pc.
depsi conform statutel0r.
| In numele Societatii .,,Angusti
ma din st. Paul, Mimi.
Petru Chilean, pressdinte
Gligor Ardelean, secretar script
(No. 72-73).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-03

La aceasta seainta spnt bine VA
niti toti fratii Roanini earl as
reese a deveni menbrii Al Societa.
til noastre.
In numele Societatii ! ,Dlmbovi.
ta'' din. SparoWs Point. NJ. D.;
Nicolae Opris, prssedinte
N. S. Bugner, secretar script
(No. 72-73).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-03


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INCUNOSIIN1
NJ aeai sa prness darul rugat saris
= A1's-'1s - - 1''-e ss
Aen'1's'pe '''rsln "AAlkl01'' os'''ana
!, s+.+,,
d1l '''''' ...''..'''.''."
81 adresa dc sub No. ........ SadA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..., c.4,
= - s''r' ="
or.,l .r.d. : d.. est. m rte. j. r... South Nora.
= w.s M s , sn correct s .l n nsss' s M = Z ps %
s.s psrts. de East West North ssuth nsp.si..
nsan 1.' [ saao.css q = op ss nss - -
p d lie care mar un cent zars in fu asess. ne vim 1
lite lo-15 pentru earl moi trebue Sc paim parals
O. ..,;.,m ~ ..s ven, .ess nj .sn incl od' Pc '' ''''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
saOscr''rsa
as s' ,. -. .a. ssss a;i.ss' sas'' '''' '''' -
,.s1a6 sean.s1aaA ADa1sn
- ''-''asa lsss,ss.,. .Is !. .a,..s, -' 1'~''' :
'''''naa'' :. a'''r' = 500 t'u 's'nsnt'
- :. = ! =, ,t es :. pGn s'sa.,s r =
.s,.. =. : -. !. =: : ;s,', =;
4a.. nov. =.
-.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-03

q fost Elena de slaba 81 de piper
nicita 81 cind au batut-o nam a.
NIT Sc Fl zis macar odata iarta-
ma. A~tipat 81 ma chemat in a.
iutor cfnd 0 ghiontea Sofia, dar
ma zis iarta-ma.
E rea bataia. Snferi dureri, tie
ust,ma pielea 81 carnea, 81 pc lin
O. ala, in momentele acele cind
| te bate nu stii ce Sc fntimpla en
time 81 par'ca vezis nncartea Gu O
chii. Cind am fost copl de cite
0ri ma Ina mama. Ii batai ere
DEAN Cd M resp vim din NINA eli.
Frea da fara mila 81 tot dup8
leeafa. Par'cx 1itasem sen2atia .
durerile batailor, an v6sut pc p,
[sena jos pc du9pnlee bktuta "a
lfathilda y de Asff4a, gi chisr
pe Marioara bktuts de. Mathilds
u nu crellA1m 81 ayterx ~ df
tsFe, - sinx dnreri s A lllaxi,
dar a. cilat = = A y hfI1ls ~
epsli Az pey 81 q III xliia = 1|sIa
m - m - Il all elzl) fz
\ { 4 - elI
\ + s 4 \ 4 4 &
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-03

T0ate stunt puse la Gale ca nici ea
81 nici clleonita sa nu fie banu-
ite."
,6a nu cumva sa scott vre-o
vorba ca ma omoarS 81 pe mine.
M stii cine-i Mathilda ~. !"
20 sa hanuiasca ca al aflat de
la mine Gu toate Cd ca mn site ca
LEAN auzit vorbind. Era1a ia sa-
lonas, stergean geanlnriie 81 an
crezut ca snnt ia hllcatatrie. Asa
te rog Sc nh spui niei . vorb8
MaEioarei din ee ti-am zis, ca ma
spnne Mathildei. D-ta srexi ca
cueonita te i,abeste. Nh stii ce
vicleana estel &c ~ &eresti de "a
c6-i-ca 81 d0auna Mathild 4 ar
c3 STUNT sar0rj aga se aseansx xaia &
Tine alinte, Marti sear 1h'
datx dnp1 eia,4. Sc iii qreoa atit,
0 u vis a sindrof5e, u es,eaI &
~ ~ 81 tfineatz ~ din yre1he
alsthiida il Cd 6ofits nv ia MI Nj
|nx 4 dat6 81 dhpE a. te y0r nm
lnngit " AFag tasis pc sear ii 4
(as0t ~ ~ An a. 81 ne l1ns
4 peart te lasx atozo I trj
~ " n1 ssinz - = = 49,, II SiS xSf ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
ARCHBISHOP AT BUFFALO
Goes to Former Home to Attend
Conservation of Bishop Walsh

Archbishop Denis j. Dougherty. ac-
companied by twenty-one Catholic
clergymen from Philadelphia, arrived ,n
Buffalo and on Thursday morning will
attend the conservation of the RI Rev.
Thomas ]. Walsh as Bishop of Trenton,
n J. The apostolic delegate. the Most
Rev. John Bonzano. the principal figure
in connection with the ceremony. is eS
pected tomorrow. He will be entertained
at the residence of the bishop-elect.
The Phiadelphians We're met last
night by Manager Nelson H. Baker, ad-
ministrator Of the diocese, and by many
local clergymen and given cordial
welcome. Nine of the visitors We're es-
corted to the residence of William j.
J. Conners to be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Conners. The others with
the exception of the archbishop. We're
taken charge Of by priests of various
parishes. ..H
Archbishop Dougherty will remain at
the home of relatives. The Philadel-
phians will return home Friday morning
at 9:15 o'clock
My greetings to the people of Buff
falo," Archbishop Dougherty said soop
after his arrival. Tie archbishop was
bishop of the diocese of Buffalo until
recently honored with the call to the
higher office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
UTILITIES BOARD COMES BACK
Scores Trolley Head for His At.
tack on Fare Decision

Trenton. July e4.-The respects OF the
etate Board Of Public Utility Commis-
eioners were paid to Thomas n. McCar-
ter. president of the Public Service Cor.
poraticn, in public statement In which
pugned the motives Of. the commission
ers and 'assails them with the VULGAR ga
vociferation Of an angry brawler. The
board's statement was called forth by
s'{he assertion of President McCarter sew
''eral days ago that the members were a
"lct of political horsethieves and GOV
ernor Edge was no better" This out.
burst was the result Of his wrath at the
boards action in refusing the Public
Service Railway Companys application
for seven-cent fares. with transfers two
cents more. The board did allow One
cent for an initial transfer, which would
give the company an increase Of $3S0O0C
revenue a yea ,cinstead Of the more thar
$4,000, 900 1t had asked. '
L. D. H. Gilmour. counsel for the
Public Service Company. appeared yes
terday and formally filed 'acceptanc,
called for by the utility board 8 decision
although protesting that the increase Is
not sufficient to meet expenses. The
filing of the Acceptances means that tn,
new charge will go into effect August
on all lines,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
SHIPYARD GUARD CHANGED
National Army Men on Duty at
Merchants Plant

a detachment of soldiers from Com
pany G. Twelfth Battalion. National
Army, has arrived at the Merchants
shpyard at Hartman. near Bristol to
take the places of members of Company
X. Forty-second Infantry. IN the work
of guarding the plant The boys OF
Company X are said to be on their way
to France.
The battalion is commanded by Major
Wier. formerly colonel of the Sixth
Pennsylvania National Guard. Company
has $50 men. Fifty were sent to Will
mington and the others are AT Hartman
| They were organized at Fort Niagara
! The officers have quarters in sthc bar.
racks with the men and are easily ac.
cessible day or night Some have seer
many years of service. They do not
know how long they will be stationed
at Hartman and Wilmington.
Those in command at Hartman are
First Lieutenant Charles +. Stanton, o
| Syracuse. y. Y: First Lieutenant Ed
ward !. Little. Philadelphia SecOnt
Lieutenant Alfred L. Withers. Giouces
ter. Va. and Second Lieutenant Eugene
Il. Roberts. of Washington. ID. G. Tht
men represent almost every section .
! the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
SHIPMEN IN BASEBALL CLASS
The ''Professor" at Harlan Yard
Has All the ''Dope'

No wonder the Harlan baseball team
boasts of its catchers.
In the boiler shop every day at noon
Boss Clausen makes "backstoppers"
with his little boon. He wrote some
dope" on the subject and declares that
a man who couldn't take Walter John
sons fastest ones after carefully read
ing his book had better stay out of
baseball
But Clausen. styled professor by
the boys in the yard. likes to read his
book to beginners and asplrants for be-
hind-the-bat honors sit around and
listen. They are known as "Clausen's
Class"
There are three subjects to The course
coaching the pitcher to put 'em right
over there. old boy, rattling the batter.
and spreading foul flies all around the
lot and over the fence. Occasionally
the professor demonstrates all OF
these stunts and this always strikes
Bill Gallaeher's funny bone 50 hard that
he just rolls over the floor. The pupils
are afraid to laugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
NAVY MAN LEARNS TO KNIT
Yeoman at Harlan Shipyard |:
Pupil of Girl Clerks

Second Class YeCman Warren +. Nor
row. of the naval cost inspection Office at
the Harlan shipyard, Wilmington. has
taken up knitting sweaters. He is no
adept--not yet---but that can safely be
left to Miss F.. Mercer and Miss Nc
Evan. both of the Harlan main oce.
These fair shipwGrkers gave Morrow
u lesson in knitting in the corridors Of
the office yesterday during the lunch
rades watched him and his knitting with
interest.
Morrow is an object of no little jeal-
ousy at the Harlan plant. fIc has a
speaking acquaintance with so many of
the girls and geIs so many sweet smiles
that some Of his less successful COM
rades hope lie runs knitting needle
clear through his hand.
But he has very steady hand even
when surrounded by his pretty teachers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
GLOUCESTER SHIPMEN
PLANNING CARNIVAL
Several Bouts Saturday to Be
Put On by Pusey &
:, Jones Club

Employees of the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania shipyards. Gloucester. Will
he treated to another boxing carnival
Saturday afternoon. The bouts will be
held under the auspices of the Fusey &
Jones Club, with Theodore Ellick as the
director.
Besides the bouts there will be a
band concert and speaking to let the
workers know what is going on in the
trenches.
The main bout will be between
frankie Conway. of the New Jersey
yard, and Knockout Joe O'Donnell, OF
the rivet-testing department of the
Pennsylvania yard. The semiwind-ur
will bring together Harry Wenner, a
bolter on II. POI of the New Jersey yard
and Tom Pierce. of the New Jersey plate
and angle shop.
The challenge of Jimmy Magee. ol
the Sun Shpyard, Chester. has beer
accepted by Edward Wagner. of the
Pusey & Jones Club, and they viii
meet in the opening bout Sam Hessing
ton. Of the New Jersey yard, will mee
Eddie Tighe. of the Pennsylvania yard.
4 special bout has been arranged be
tween Ellison Briggs and Robert Rich
ards for the colored championship Of
the two yards.
The judges will be Harry Grogan ant
Billy Black. of the Emergency Flee
Corporation: Ernest Lewis. New Jer
sey yard !; James Dean, of the main of
! hce. and Mr.. Norton. of the employment
office.
Last night Dan Glenn, James McNef
Joe Lane. John Rusin. Earl Hoover
John Dobson, L. X. Bennett and j.
Green. of the New Jersey yard, crosse,
the river to see the Hog Island boxer
compete and get a line on them for tn
boys who will challenge them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
SHIP MEN SUPPORTING
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS
Hundreds Help Keep Wan,
From Tots Whose Fathers
Died for France

Three little French war orphans are
being supported by Pusey & Jones ship
workers at Wilmington. Their fathers
were killed in the war and the ship
workers have taken it upon themselves
to see that they shall want for nothing
Eight-year-old Lucie Schaeftcr. now
with her grandparents in Paris, is the
only girl. The other two arc Albert
Blondln. six years old. who is living
with an aunt in Paris, and Andrew
Samuel. also in the French capital.
Andrew is seventeen years old and has
already begun course in civil engineer
ing. Through the generosity of Pusey
& jones' employees he will be enabled
to finish this course.
Each month scores of the shipworkers
at this one plant chip in a quarter each
and the money is forwarded to the
company's Paris agent Every now and
then membership campaign is put
on in the shipyard to boost the fund
Men and women in the office have
taken deep interest in the three Cr-
phans and receive letters from them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
LABOR DAY CALL
TOSHIPBUILDERS
Schwab A s k s Greater
Launching Record Than
Fourth of July
RETURNING FROM WEST
Director General Challenges
Fleet Corporation Officials
and Workers to New
y Effort

make Labor Days launching record
Z greater than that of the Fourth os
JUfy," is Charles NJ. Schwabs latest
message to the nations shipbuilders.
The message has just come from 'out
a. the West" TO the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. of which the former steel
King" is now director general. Mr..
Schwab Is on his way to this city with
& Charles A. Piez. vice president of the
corporation. following an inspection of
Pacific coast shipbuilding plants.
The letter reads:
At am greatly pleased to be able to
send you with this copy of n letter
dated July 10. addressed to the chair
man, r. n. Hurley by our beloved Presi-
dent. woodrow Wilson.
I'VE are all of JUS. am sure. not only
gratified but honhred TO know that in
taking the time to follow in detail the
accomplishments of each bureau. agency
and yard. engaged on our work
"The wonderful launching record of
Independence Day is concrete evidence
know may count on you to see that the
! President is given no cause for disap-
pontment in the future. but on the con.
!, trary, will be more aud more delighted
at what we can do when spurred by a
s deep sense Of patriotism.
II am also glad Of this opportunity to
express to you my sincere thanks and
appreciation for the loyal support and
4 whole-hearted cooperation which have
been given to me by every one. IN both
the home Office and in the shipvards as
B of course. without your help. the results
which we are all striving for cannot be
gained.
while the launching record for the
Fourth of July was splendid. let us strive
to make the Labor Day record even still
greater. and one which will put us dowr
in history as having in a great measure
done our share toward winning the wa,
which Is 30 vital to safeguard democracy
and the right to live according to oui
own ideals"
President Wilson's letter, which wa.
an acknowledgment Of a confidential re-
port made to him on the shipping stu
alton by Mr. Hurley, read as follows:
"Thank you very much indeed for YOU
report under date of July of the prog
ress in the shipbuilding. When you ge
an opportunity will you not express L
those who are working for the board an,
the. corporation the keen interest will
which I follow all these operations ant
accomplishments of each bureau an,
+ agency and yard" ..'N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
RALLY AT GLOUCESTER YARD
Pusey & Jones Club Holds Patri.
otic Celebration

Another patriotic celebration was
held at the New Jersey shipyard,
Gloucester city. today at noon under
the direction of the Pusey & Jones Club
and the national service section of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The meeting began at 12:l5 o'clock.
and NJ. T.. Davis. superintendent of the
yard, was the chairman. 4 detachment
Of soldiers from Company Is. Twenty
second Infantry, was present and the
shipyard band played patriotic selec-
tons \ quartet. consisting of y. Young
7. Young. a. Q. Hjerpe and T.. W
Wright. sang.
Edward :. Aickaig. of the Deia ware
River district of the national service
section. furnished the speakers. WHO
were DR.. Gabriel Mcguire. Boston, and
Corporal q. Mouvet, OF the French For
eign Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
PROFICIENT AT QUOITS
Two Workers at Merchants Shipyard
Feel Like Champions

The quiet little game of quoits is
raising a lot of dust at the MERCHANTS
Shipyard, Hartman, near Bristol. Four
of the shipworkers have praeticed so
been turned into rather hard work.
Hemmig and Warner have formed cne
aeam and since they have walloped
Slack and Brown. the other two players,
time to claim the world championship.
They are ready to meet all comers,
anyway, but prefer the home ground
and their own quoits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
SHIPFITTER TAKES A BRIDE
Lewis Gross, of Pennsylvania Yard,
- %f Weds Today

Lewis Gross, shipfitter at the Penn.
sylvania yard, Gloucester, has an en-
gagement with parson today. Also
with a certain young woman, who will
stand with him before the minister for
Just few breathless moments. Then
for a train to Windsor. Canada. where
the young couple will spend a short
honeymoon. Gross SAYS he will be back
on the shipways as soon as possible.
Bill" Hopkins. leader on the C-S, Is
scheduled for the next honeymoon, but
like Gross, he is keeping the date secret
until tho last moment He wants 10
save rice for Mr.. Hoover, If he can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

shipping board. signor Lama. q 4e4of
singer. will entertain the crowd and tNo|
Sun band will play.
Four foreign flags will be unfur1ed
from the top of the restaurant buildiu9,l
and one American flag will take Its place
among them. Foreigners in the YARD
who are supplying their respective erIi-
blerns have been looking forward TO this
event for weeks. J. y. Pew, Jr., presi :,
dent of the company. viii be master of
ceremonies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
FLAG RAISING AT sHIPYARD
Patriotic Rally to Take Place Tomor.
row al Sun Plant. Chester

A big patriotic rally is scheduled to
take placeNat the Sun shipyard at Ches-
ter tomorrow noon. Corporal Movit, OF
the French army, and the Rev. +.
Mcclure will speak under the auspices
of the national service section of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
TWO TROLLEY MISHAPS
Derailmcnt Delays Shipworkers-Colli.
sion lars Marker Street Riders

Shipworkers on their way to Hog
Island were delayed n half hour this
morning when car on the Hog Island
line became derailed at Fourth and
Jackson streets. ;
Passengers were Jared when a west
bound Market street car collided with
a southbound Nineteenth street car this
morning The windows in the front of
both cars were broken. Traffic on both
streets was held up about fifteen
minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Hog Islander Proud Father

Good listeners at Hog Island are hav-
ing plenty to door hear--these days.
f. l.. Hertell. of the engineering depart
ment. has story to tell everybody who
will stop long enough to listen to it. And
It is no sad story. either. It's all about
a recent arrival at Hertells home whc
has been named after dad"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Penn Men Hold Reunion

Penn men at the Hog Island sh!pyard
will have a reunion at luncheon today
in the yard a. c. Borzner. of the draft
ing department. is rustling up all the
Varsity boys and hopes to make such
chickering's = frequent feature.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
WAR SAVINGS
GET U. S. BOOST
Societies to Be Established
Throughout Country By
Federal Reserve Banks.

War savings societies, for the pro-
motion OF thrift and the encourage
ment of individual purchases Of war
saving stamps and liberty bonds in
1919, will be established under the di-
rection of the Federal Reserve Banks
throughout the country.
The Treasury Department an
nounced last night that the new So
cieties will include the present $4,000
war savings societies and form the
heart of the new savings army with
the intention of popularizing habits
OF thrift and intelligent investment in
this country. The immediate object
will be to make the people realize
that though the armistice is signed.
the United States must rely upon it's
smaller as well as its larger investors
to bring back the troops; to clean up
the obligations arising out Of the war,
and to assist the government finan-
cially in carrying out the peace pro-
gram.
To determine plans for the thrift
campaign and the marketing of the
war savings stamps, a conference Of
the savings directors of the twelve
Federal reserve districts and repre-
sentatives of the new savings divi-
sion Of the Treasury Department is
being held in Washington today and
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
BOOK OF ENOCH
IS ExPOUNDEO
Theosophists Shown SINH
larity Of Ancient Teachings
to Present-day Cult.

In an address Sunday evening az
Theosophicsl Hall. 1Zl6 II street north
west. Miss Isabel B. Holbrook. ma
uonal lecturer Of the Theosophicsl So
ciety. read and expounded various
passages from the ancient Book o.
Enoch The philosophy and teachings
Of this holy book. referred TO in the
New Testament in the Epistle 10 -.
Jude, and whose antiquity probably
antedates the Tenteteuch, she showed
TO be strikingly similar and in evident
accord with the liberal and advanced
philosophy Of today as promulgated
by the Theosophical Society.
The Greek version OF the Book OF
Enoch, it was stated. was known 10
the early fathers OF the Christian
Church. but during the eighth CEN
tury. A. D., II seemed TO have sunk
into complete oblivion. The extant
copies OF the book in English are
translations from the Ethiopic version
discovered in comparatively recent
years. and which is supposed 70 have
been copied from the ancient Chaidean
or a still more archaic language.
The subject Of the lecture. Worship
Not the Visible was taken from the
twenty-ffth chapter Of the Book OF
Enoch, this being the e1hortation OF
an angel TO the venerable prophet
while he was passing through the
seven realms or planes Of celestial ex-
istence.