davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

bishops of America are fully able to
ward off any foreign invasion in the
church and to>maintain it on thoroughly
American lines: Later. on the same
DronoSal. he said
our country is not a Poland to be
nartitioned at the good pleasure of
foreigners. We have, under Peters sue
reSnr. our autonomy and for the sake
of the American church and the Amert-
can republic. We will retain autonomy"
As a monument to Archbishop Ireland
stands the beautiful cathedral of ST.
Paul on the brow of St. Anthony hill.
II o~verlooks the valley of the MISSISSIPPI
nj and the thriving city whose growth
from a rough pioneer trading post
!"ynChroniZed with the attainment of
anne by its founder
That the red hat of a cardinal would
have been conferred upon the emerge {
and Jealous Archbishop of St. Paul by
Pope rlus \ in 1906, but for the Storel
inCident,' many persons. within and
without the Catholic Church. believe.
That Pope Benedict held the name Of
Archbishop ireland ''in petto." to be
announced ut the next Consistory. is also
common belief. But the foremost Amer
ycan prelate. in the public eye. died
without attaining this preferment tc
alone by influential men within his
church. but by at least two presidents
ofrhe United States with whom he en-
joNed personal friendship.
The Bethany StOrer-ltOOScNelt inttuent
was an unfortunate outgrOWth of such
an acQ1a intance.
It dated back TO 1899. when Theodore
Roosevelt was Governor Of New York.
He wrote to Mr.. Storer, a Catholic. APP
proving any effort to induce the Vatican
to create Archbishop lrejald a Cardinal
The correspondence continued while Mr.
Roosevelt was Vice President. and pub.
LEGATION of portions. after he became
President involved the writer. with Mr.
and Mrs. Storer. in what was reprcSent-
ed by his antagonists as an effort on the
part Of the President to interfere Will
ecclesiastical affairs.
Congress made inquiry into tn" mat
ter. Mr.. StOrer. who had been appoint.
ed Ambassador to AuStria-luneary. in
his statement. said he had told the Pope
at Mr.. RooseVelt's request, that eieNa.
ton Of Archbishop Ireland, would he
'"rlared that Mr.. and Mrs. Storer hat
misrepreseuted his position to the Nati-
can, and had never been authorized tC
act officially. nor was his letter com.
"rmeulius Mr.. Storer pom his serv
ices SO intended. Mr.. Storer was re.
called from Vienna. This closed tho
incident throughout which Arohbishol
consistory Archbishop Farley of New
York and OiConnell of Boston were
made cardinals.
Succeeding years revived reports o.
The intended preferment for Archbishop
. ireland. the latest. only a few days ago
announcing that Pope Benedict, in con
~versation. had spoken inadvertently o
slip of the tongue, had declared that The
appointment had been made lin petto'
and was being withheld until the close
Of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
Mayors personal cohice for the posi-

the Mayors personal Cohice for the posi-
ton.
Among the members Of the Play
grounds Association VINO urged Mr.. Nal
lery to consult counsel regarding the
methods used by the Mayor were Mar
shall s. Morgan. acting treasurer OF
the association Miss Mary Blakiston.
vice president Isaac e, Sutton and
Mrs T.. w. Clark. who presented to the
city the Happy Hollow Fairgrounds.
Members of the Recreation Board who
were ousted appeared before the associa-
ton and told of private conversations
with the Mayor in which he expressed
his firm determination to take care OF
Gudehus,' and threatened to fre the
board unless it agreed to name him.
Former Senator Ernest /. Tustin and
Rabbi Henry Berkowitz retold the story
of the methods of the Mayor and the
civil Service Commission to make pos
sible their desires.
Rabbi BerkowitH admitted that much
of the Mayors political talk about TAX
ing care Of friends" political promises
and so forth was inComprehensible to
him. The rabbi declared the Mayor
used cheap talk
"Then,'' said he. when was amazed
at his utterances | went to see Miss
Ross. She said. 1T does not matter ;
the fact Is, YOU do not talk nor under
stand his language"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

twice the amount of that in the second
and third loans and more than three
times the quota in the first loan.
The first loan allotment of $4,000
600 was oversubsCribed by 500. 3O9. ESQ.
The second allotment of $3.50. 600, 600
was ove'subsCribed by $3.50, $50, $50. me
in. the third loan the oversubscription
Of the s25O,OOO 900 total was S1lt.-
963. 500.
In announcing the sc. 900. 900. 900 loan
total Secretary McAdoo in New York last
night emphasized that I'VE cannot lick
the Kaiser" unless this amount shall he
subscribed. He pointed out that in the
last loan IS. 900, 900 Americans had sub
scribed to the bonds.
Organizations are modifying their
strength and individuals are working
industriouslY in preparing for the forth
coming loan campaign, which is to be
vigorously prosecuted. Preparations are
virtually completed for the great page
ant. which will open the drive on Sat
urdaY.
Charles NJ. Schwah will lead the
Emergency Fleet workers in the page
ant. Owing to the large number Of
marchers expected. this contingent has
been limited to 300. including men and
women.
one attractive feature Of tho shin
builders section will be a half dozen
floats, one Of which viii show a riveting
gang at work and another a skeleton
ship.
Aviators to Participate
Arrangements have been completed
for a number of battleplanes to fly over
the parade a. It marches down Broad
street. They will come from the flying
field at MineOla. l.. |.
Plans for the fourth Liberty loan
campaign Will be completed by the pub
lie school teaChers Of the city at "A mass
meeting next Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The principal address will be delivered
by Charles NJ. Schwab.
edward y. Hurley. chairman Of tho
| niled States shipping board. is COM
ing to Philadelphia with a special mes
sage TO the industries Of Philadelphia.
which he Will give at a dinner of the
industrial organization of the fourth
Liberty Loan at the Bellevuc-Stratrord
Hot"l OF Friday evening.
Letter carries began today the distrr-
button Of Liberty I.oan appeals to every
enc Of the nearly 10000 homes in
Philadelphia. Before Saturday. when
the drive starts. every family in the city
will have before Il Il scale. approved by
TN" leaders of organized labor in Phila
delphia. from Whlrh may he determined
the amount of the new bonds thar should
he subscribed.
Alung with this scale Of proper sub.
scripti"ns. each householder VIII rcceiv,
from the postman the citizens commit.
tee ulestiOnnaire, calling fer Il statement
OF the umh" of adults in each house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
LAUNCH SHIP AT CAMDEN
Cargo-Passcnger Carrier Leaves
WAYS at New York Yard

The steamship Santa Elisa was
launched At the New York s]hipyard.
Camden, late yesterday afternoon. Only
officials and employees of the plant saw
the boat slide into the Delaware River.
Miss Margaret Kies, of New York,
daughter Of William r. Kies. one of the
directors of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, was the sponsor of the
ship. The Santa Elisa is q combination
cargo and passenger steamship and was
built for the W. Il. Grace Company. of
New York. but has been Communicated
by the United States shipping board
II is about S0cper cent finished. and is
scheduled to make thirteen and n half
knots an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
ROBBED BY UNIFORMED BANDIT
West hiladelphian Attacked by
Motor Highwavmcn

Three autonobile bandits one uni
formed as a United States army private,
attacked and robbed II. Baker, i@2S
Wallace street. last night at Fifty
second street and Springfield venue
Baker reported to the police. He said
he was walking down tifty-Second
street when a touring car drew up to
the curb. An occupant asked Baker
for a match. and While he searched for
one. two Of the men leaped on him and
took his watch. chain and a small sum
Of money. The man CARRIED as a pri-
vaie. he said. held his arms while the
others rified his pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
STATE DRAFT OFFICE HERE
Murdoch and Hammond to Is.
tablish Quarters in Philadelphia

Major w. G.. Murdoch. State super
visor of draft. and MAJOR Frank C..
Hammond. medical aide to Governor
Brumbaugh and head medical aide for
the advisory board of Pennsylvania,
who have hitherto had offices with the
State board at Harrisburg. are here to
establish headquarters in Philadelphia.
Major Murdoch today explained that
the sO-ca He'd Emergency Fleet division
of Class ! will be eliminated and tn"
regiStrantS in that list be given either
deferred classification IN industrial
grounds or be classified as fitted for mil
itary service.
This will not affect the skilled work
men in sEipyardS and munitions plants.
declared Major Murdoch. but It will
clean out the Slackers and those uu-
skilled men who are not nee led As
badly in industry as they are in the
army. The LnsklIied men viii remain
in Class ]. while those absolutely neceS-
sary - the production of war essentials
will be given deferred classification"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
REV. P. S. ATKINS TO YORK
Morrisvillc Rector Accepts Call
to St. Johns Church

The Rev. Paul s. Atkins, rector of
the Episcopal Church Of the Incarna-
ton. of Morrisville, Pa. has accepted a
call to st. Johns Church. York. Pa.
Mr.. Atkins was formerly curate at
st. Asaph's Church, Bala. and was also
in charge of st. Andrews Mission. in
Manayunk. He was ordained a priest
by Bishop Rhinelander two years ago
Prior to entering the ministry he was
assistant secretary of the University
Extension Society and secretary of the
Public Education Association.
At his new charge in York Mr.. At.
kins succeeds the Rev. DR.. Arthur Rus.
sell Taylor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

citizens committee solicitor calls at the
house.
Some 10000 citizen solicitors will
make the actual calls at home to col
lect the q~uestionnair es. In addition to
the citizen solicitors. the letter carriers
will solicit BOND subscriptions
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
PROCLAMATION OF WILSON
 nEcssn|aG REGISTRATION
 FOR ALASKA TERRITORY

1 Reser'e while in the service of the Unitel States; and diplomatic repre- sentatives, technical attaches of for eign embassies and legations, con. suls general consuls, vice-consuls, and consular agents of foreign coun- tries, residing in the United States, who are not citizens of the United States.
 Any person who, on account of sickness, will be unable to present himself for registration may apply on or before the last day of registra- tion at a place designated therefor by the Governor of Alaska for in structions as to how he may register by agent.
 Any person who expects to be ab- sent during the period herein named for registration from the registration area in which he then permanently resides may register by mail, but his registration card must reach the persons or officials appointed to conduct the registration in such area on or before the last day herein named for registration. And such persons should apply as soon as practicable at place or of an offic- ialy designated or appointed, re spectively, by the Governor of Alas ka, for instructions as to how he may register by mail.
 Any person who has no perma- nent residence must register at the place designated for the registration of persons residing in the area where in he may be during the period here in named for registration. Any such persons who may be in more than one registration area during the per iod herein named for registration must register at the place designat- ed for the registration of persons residing in one of the areas where in he may be during such period
 Any person ordinarily resident in Alaska who, on account of absence at sea, or on account of absence without the Territory of Alaska, may be unable to comply with the regu-
 
 lations pertaining to absentees, shall, within five days after reaching Al aska, or other parts of the United States, register at the proper place designated for registration, or by mail. as provided for other absent ees.
 "IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done in the District of Columbia this eighteenth day of September, in the year of Our Lord one thou sand nine hundred and eighteen and of the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and forty-third
 WOODROW WILSON, By the President:
 ROBERT LANSING,
 Secretary of State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

the Czecho-Slovak National Coun- cil.
 The Government of the United States recognizes that a state of bel hgerency exists between the Czecho- Slovaks thus organized and the German and Austro-Hungarian Elm pires.
 It also recognizes the Czecho- Slovak National Council as a de facto belligerent government, cloth ed with proper authority to direct the military and political affairs of the CZecho-Slovaks.
 The Government of the United States further declares that it is prepared to enter formally into re- lations with the defacto government thus recognized for the purpose of prosecuting the war against the common enemy, the empires of Ger many and Austria-Hungary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

ka, assignee of Martha Goad, widow of Charles Pinkney GOad, has filed in the U. S. Land Office for Juneau Land District, at Juneau, Alaska bis application to enter, under and pursuant to Section 2306 of the Re- vised Statues of the United States, . Soldiers Additional Homestead, the following tract of land, situated on the northeasterly side of Gastin- eau Channel, adjoining the shore thereof, and approximately one-half mile Southeast of the City of Ju- neau, in Latitude 5S0 IF 30" North, Longitude 134' 23' West, in the Territory of Alaska, designated as U. s. Survey No. 705, and more par ticularly described as follows, to- wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1
 Meander Corner; at line of or
 dinary high water of Gas
 tineau Channel; not set; thence
 North 0.19 chs. to Witness cor
 ner to Cor. No. 1 M.C.; whence U. s. M. M. No. 1 bears South IF 40' West 58.02 chs. distant, and Cor. No. Sur. No. Ill s. A. H. of c. w. Fries bears South 52' 03' East 4153 chs. distant; 1915 chs. to Cor. No. g. thence West 1.90 chs. to Cor.
 No. 8; thence South 7.64 chs to Witness corner to Cor. No.
 Meander Corner; S.70 chs. to
 Cor. No. 4 MO; not set;
 whence Cor. No. l Utah Lode
 Sur. No. 642 bears North 43'
 OF West 7.68 chs. distant;
 thence meandering along the
 line of ordinary high water of
 Gastineau Channel South 45'
 15' East 1.20 chs; South 60'
 30' East 1.21 chs. to place of
 beginning.
 Containing an area of 1.81
 acres.
 Magnetic declination 31' 50'
 East
 U s. M. M No. 1 Is brass
 plate set in concrete on extreme
 North end of Juneau Island.
 A duly authenticated copy of the plat of said Survey No. 705, to- gether with a notice of the said ap- plication to enter, was duly posted at a conspicuous place upon said premises on the 3rd day of August, 1918. s"tts c. B. WALKER. Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
Homestead Notice.
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alas ka May % 1o1S

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alas ka. May 29, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fred Peterson, whose postoffice address is Juneau, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year homestead proof in support of his Homestead Applica- ton No. O271b, for the land em- braced in U. s. Survey 75, situated on the north end of Douglas Isl and, Alaska and in Fritz Cove, Lat. 58' IT" 28" N., Long. 134' 40' w.. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, MIG. on line of ordinary high tide, said cove. whence U.S.L.M. No. 75, F. S., bears N. 50' 4S' w. 1S.49 chs, thence meandering CD S. 66' 45' E., 250 chs. (2) N. 45o 2O' E. 4.91 chs. to Cor. No. 3 MC., thence N. 650 56' E., 14.07 chs. to Cor. No. 8, thence s. 230 AT E., 69.19 oh. to Cor No. 4 thence s. 66' 16' w. 1897 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 24' 2 w., 69.14 chs. to Cor No. l, the place ot beginning, containing 1888 acres, Mag. Var. 31' 10' E.
 Said proof will be submitted by said Peterson and two of the follow ing witnesses: Endel Brown, Jo seph Spinks, Thomas Thornton and John Green all of Juneau, Alaska. on September 30, 1918.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
STATEMENT ISSUED RELATING TO THE
 SLAV POPULATION

The Secretary of State makes the following announcement:
 The Czecho-Slovak peoples having taken up arms against the German and Austro- Hungarian Empires, and having placed organized armies in the field which are wsEing war against those empires under officers of their own nationality and in ac- cordance with the rules and prac- tices of civilized nations; and
 The Czecho-Slovaks having, in prosecution of their independent purposes in the present. war. con fided supreme political authority to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

Ucnesed vemome of C. nnresh t soldier days euneSe deHo hand all of H toe yof
 
 nMpn osaai mtehf fol f sGeehe sail went Nmg o en n h ease Ahng nbt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

Fifty overall-clad girls were added to the forces of stock clerks in bus mess establishments of northern California and Nevada during Au- gust, through the San Francisco of flee of the United States employ ment bureau division of girls and women, according to Mrs. Virginia, Spinks, examiner i'll charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
}(0TT'5fnul5|oN

gves improve their nutrition and repair waste caused by youthful activity During school term all children should be given Scott's Emulsion because it benefits their xA blood, sharpens their appetite and rebulds their TA strength by sheer force of its nourishng W
 Bcot& Bwne
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
CHILDREN NEED FOOD-N0T ALCOHOL

How careless it is to accept alcoholic medicine f,r children when everybody knows that their whole health and growth depends upon correct n0us'ishn,enf. If your children pale, istles underwegh or Puny they absolutely need the special concentrated food that only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
DUTY
BY DIR. FRANK A

Duty Is the idea by which We rob ourselves OF the JOY OF work,
The pleasure of the soul is self-cXprcsSion. SclfcNprcssiOn Is
found perfectly IN work. Whoever has discovered his work has come
upon the secret of happiness.
That j., provided he does not spoil II all by putting the duty
thought upon it aud making it a drudgery.
OF course. one should do his duty, aud is for it entitled TO his re-
ward and praise. II is not that would rob him of his deserts. 1t is be-
cause he Is missing the finest element OF his desserts.
Why not call it privilege. instead Of duty? The one word cOnnotcs
a banquet, the other n whip; one the chosen opportunity OF a free man.
the other the forced labor of u slave.
a soldier goes to war because il is his duty. but the best soldier.
The one that gets the inner satisfaction of hcroism, is the one who steps
forward to volunteer for some enterprise of danger.
It's wife, duty to take care of her children, To keep the home.
aud 10 make her husband happy, but She is not much of n success if a
SENSE of duty is all that moves her. if She has moi the inspiration of
love that makes a woman glad 10 bee a wife and mother
Duty Is iron: privilege is golden.
The college boy whom his father comprls to 60 To- school, and who
has only the feeling of duty TO keep him a. his books, is not going to
get the good ot of his opportunities that the boy gets who Is working
his way, and looks upon the school as an inestmablc privilege.
Duty, mreicved, made the hard Puritan.
Duty. alone, makes a faithful clerk. But when it is lii up by Il
sense of opportunity, aud the clerk transforms his duty by his cnthuS.
iasm, the first thing you know he owns the business.
Duty Is stern; privilege - Joyous
The great Teacher called on ms to take His yoke upon MS: but il
was a transforming yoke; "lc shall find rest, - lie added.
When we put enthusiasm, vim. and interest in anything we have
To do, work becomes play, labor becomes craftsmanship, duty smiles
and ~ changed to opportunity.
Duty obcyS the law Privilege knows no law, but operates by love
and love is the fulfilling of the Law.
Duty, taken alone. Is dead. The Joy Of doing zones from the
emotions Whatever we do without feeling whatever is not the forth
putting of soul energy, is second rate, We are artisans. not a,ustS.
Duty is cold. And cld contracts. Duty, alone, makes life wintry
and bleak.
Pour love into your work. Let the labor Of your hands be the gs
lures of the soul, and You are carried mp TO the heights of genius by
the cxhilaration of the outilowing forces
What the nation needs is not merely a sense OF patriotic duty
but an overwhelming passion 20 serve.
No nation Is safe without enthusiasm
Nclther can any man go FAR without n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

~ RlEF reference was made IN this column yes.
ierday to u till introduced i'm the senate IN
September 10y Senator Myers and urged Tor
passage by the interior department, by the terms
of which it was proposed TO appropriate n million
dollars and undertake the survey of around two
hundred million acres of all classes of idle lands
all over this nation. TO the end that they might
he made available for the maintenance OF our sol
dicrs when they are discharged from military scrV-
lee. II is n matter of course that u survey covering
the lands included IN this bill. which would be OF
any possible practical use could not he made for
a million dollars and that instead of the next six
months, within which hundreds of thousands OF
our men will he discharged from military duty, six
wears would bc a more probable period required for
an efficient forming of plans for retaining the
lands.
Yet the fact remains that this bill. introduced
in congress IN September. * almost the only def
mite step tina has been taken toward making pro
vision for discharged soldiers who do not wish To-
remain in the government service. a partisan gov
crnmcnt, in spite of persistent warnings, constantly
and consistently refused or neglected To make amy
definite. practical plans for the after-war period,
and on November :, following the premature AN
nou1remeni of AN armisticc, David Lawrence. well
known pro-adminiStration newspaper correspondent
in Washington, said ~ a copyrighted article IN the
New York Post
President Wilson himself will tell the peo-
pie of thc United States when an armisticc has
been signed or amy other important develop
mcniS have occurred relating 10 the close Of
the European war. The White House. so ar
nounccd today in order to quiet the panic that
has rcigncd throughout government offices.
Shipyards and munition factories as u result
of the premature report of the signing of AN
armistice The incident showed conclusively
how mpreparcd the nation. and particularly
the government. was for the transition period.
Fortunately there will be- al least a few days
in which TO map out some kind of a policy.
Think of il a few days in which to map out
some kind OF a policy
What other nation under the sun could stand
The shock of being So plunged all unprcparcd into
the transition period?
The idea that amy policy of reconstruction to
meet the unparalleled and tremendous problems
which confront this nation can he mapped out in
a few days is quite aS ludicrous as the opinion,
hcld in similar circles before the war, that prepared.
ness for war was not needed because il needed
m army of a million men would spring up over
hight fully prepared and equipped.
The British government, u coalition govern
uCu,, has been iudulging ia no such dclusiouS. II
IS prepared to the last detail for rehabilitation of
is vast army of six million men. Its plans for de.
mobilization are So perfected that az a dress re