davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
CHURCHES CELEBRATE
END OF LFNTEN FAST
Holy Saturday Services Include
Catholic Solemn High Mass,
With Many. Blessings

Holy Saturday. the last day of the
TAnten season, Is being celebrated to-
day. The Lenten fast. as practiced in
the Catholic Church. viii end at noon
today This Is a new regulation of the
Church, the old rules setting the ending
81 the season OF fast at Holy Saturday
midnight.
This morning In all Catholic churches
epecial services were held. ending with
solemn high mass. The mass was pre-
cS{ed by the blessing OF the Easter
r,nter. the Paschal candle. the new fire.
{he ighting Of the tri-armed candle and
ofl1er blessings performed on Holy Sat-
4hs Paschai candle Is kept in tho
- ~1fuary Of the churches throughout
Mstsr period. which ends with Pen
<Ho61. the f1ftieth day after Easter. Al
n pervices the candle is lighted. In
clinn Il represents when lighted the
of ilrt that led the Jews through
@anert In their flight from Egypt.
oiiyhted represents the pillar Of
l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
LENINE HAS PNEUMONIA
Bolshevik Premier Ill, and General
Alexieff Reported Under Arrest

London. March 3o.--Nicolai Lenine,
the Bolshevik Premier, is reported by
the Petrograd correspondent of Reuters
to he i'll with pneumonia.
From the same source comes word
that General AleXieff, former Russian
ommander-in-chie who recently was
one of the leaders in the Cossack move
ment against the BolshevilSi. has been
arrested in the Don region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
RETURNSP PILEIjP7
FOR INCOME TAX
Collectors Office swamped
With Mail-To Be Open
Sunday
MONDAY is LAST DAY
Those Who Fail to Report viii
Be Liable to Prosecution
and Cannot Escape
MONDAY Is LAST nav
Monday Last Day to File
Returns for Income Tar

Income tax returns can be fllsd
tomorrow.
Internal Revenue office in Post.
office Building will be open from q
until d:30 o'clock.
No money or checks will be ac.
cepted.
Returns must be made by noon
Monday.
Don't trust TO mails; too heavy
to permit returns being filed In
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
RUSH WORK ON MAIL HANGAR
Officials Here to Speed Bustleton Air
Postal Station

Construction details of a hangar here
for airplanes to be used in the WASH
ington- -Philadelphia-New York aerial
mail service reached final state of set
tlement here today with the arrival
from Washington Of Lieutenant Love,
of, the Army Signal Corps, and c. S.
O'Connor, chief clerk of the Postmaster
General.
The station, TO be built at Bustleton,
involves purchase Of a tract of land and
final consummation of the deal by rep
resentatives of the Postal DEPARTING
and of the Army. Work is to be started
at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

~ MnnnnN 10 roe La.
'' u'E On which
H'co''lc '"" rc'"rhs may be hled, Col.
loctor of Internal Revenue I,edersr
swamped with mail and the erea, 49,.
hor of ,o,,,.,, ,,,,,o T., -. "e"''
" P0'''" recently,
""'ou'ccu 'oua| that the collection Of
flee in the Federal Building will be omen
tomorrow from ninc until four-,,,,.,..
e.,,.,. ~
NccplnS the oillce open tomorrow, in
view Of tho volume or work ahead of IN.
clerIxs orfers ,,i ,arso,,. ,..,
80. ""o so lar
i"''eu " 'oiiip'y Win the law, op.
portunity to make their returns. Failure
to file returns by noon Monday will max.
"slackers" liable ,o nrosoor,,o,,
Collector I,cderer nieo ,ss,,oa
ing to all persons nor ,o n,,ii r,,,,,. "nan'
Several thousand letters are sim 20 ~. h.
read, and all returns now entrms,aa 20 20
the mails cannot possibly he recordsS
within the allotted time.
ny Ds June 10
NO money VIII be accepted tomorrow.
Inc tax must be paid by June 10. Fall
ure 10 make returns or TO pay the tax Is
punlshapie by q line Of not less than $500
nor more than slOO0, with an added pen.
ATTY OF 90 per cent of the tax due.
Slhplilied instructions recently an.
nounced are believed to make the work.
ings Oh the income tax so simple that
lhere can be no possible excuse for
failure to understand it. The law. with
few exceptions. is that every un..
married man or woman over eighteerl
years old, with an income of $1,000 last
year. Is taxable. Every married man
or woman must also pay If he or she
has an income of $4,000 or more.
Every employer Is compelled to make
a return for all employees receiving over
$500 "a year salary. In this way
double return is made for each ware.
Garner. Persons receiving incomes from
estates will also he checked nm bv
similar nIan. and tho hooks of nil cor.
norations ,yiII ho onen 20 .sosrto,,,
those who obtain dividends
Methods ba,.a Loa,, do,.isaa tor ,,..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
NEAR S15O,0O0 GOAL
Campaigners for School Fund Re-
port $96,487 and Predict Fur
ther Successes

The tenlday campaign to raise slSo. 900
for the Philadelphia School for Chris
tian Workers has raised sos, 4S7 so. ac.
cording to reports at todays luncheon OF
the teams. held in the Bellevue-Strat'
ford.
sylvester S. Marvin chairman OF the
executive committee, in n short tax
gave encouragement to the teams. y
is believed by many suembers that at tine
final dinner on Monday night the cam
The Rev. Dr. Rufus Miller, secretary
of the Board of Publication and Sundsy
Schools of the Reformed Church. aiso
lauded the work of the campaigners. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
MEADOW SPRINGS
l.. II. r. GUNNERS WIN
Clearview Beaten in League Match
by 470-451 Score

The Pennsylvania Railroad team de-
feated Clearview in n Philadelphia
League match this afternoon by the
score OF 470 to ljl. Il, q. Sell, by miss
ing only one out Of his fifty targets, led
the field. SiXty-fye gunners took part
in the shoot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
KANSAS CITY CARS RUN
WITH SOLDIERS ABOARD
10000 Workmen Remain Idle and
End Of Strike Not in
Sight

Kansas City, Mo-, March 30.--Normal
traffic on some street car lines hcru was
restored today and cars were running on
regular schedule on several lines by
noon. National guardsmen with fixed
bayonets--two soldiers on each car--evi-
IDENTIFY curbed the mob spirit.
Company officials declared service
would be suspended at o'clock tonight
and promised normal service Monday
No announcement regarding settle
ment of the general strike was forth
coming from the Federal mediators, and
20, 600 worltmen remained idle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
VETERANS TAKE LEAD
OVER PURITAN TEAM
Burger Scores Two Goals in
First Half of Amateur
Cup Contest


with Burgin palying the role of the
star, the Veterans took the lead over
the Puritan eleven in the semi-fnal
round of the Ameteur Cup tourney
game at Third and Lehigh avenue this
afternoon before large crowd. Only
two goals were made In the first half and
Burgin accounted for both.
Both teams had several chances 10
tally from corner kicks but the boots
either went wild or were over the top.
The grounds had a military appear
ance as the game was attended by both
American and British recruiting officers.
Colonel St George Steele made brief
address urging all British subjects to
enlist at once in their respective branch
es or in the United States branches of
either the army or the navy,
FIRST HALF
Al the start OF play II. BurRin kicked way
into the Veterans territory. but the sphere
was immediately returned 70 ssrimmage;
Welsh tried for goal. but the defense OF
midTe,S mG g"0 After eonsiderabe drlbbiing Bur,
gin again tried for count. warren, now
Sxss wss hurt. spt' so sSf Bates @ rsileyed him.
Nolan shot the bsl into iss tb net d but wsrs wss
Kicked the pigskin wild. On the next play
W Burgln again tried from 25-yard line.
shooting over into Third street Imme.
iiately on resumption w. Burgin found a
wide berth and shot for the first count from
After a scrimmage he recovered the bal
and suceeeded again In making It count.
Veterans 2, Puritens o.
stone made u poor attempt, y going wide.
After severe scrimmase Alex" Brown
tried again for n count. shooting the bal
over again In Third street On the next
play tombstone placed neat one for goal
only to be robbed by the aegressfveness ol
i'Aiex'' Brown kicking 10 the goal post. the
bali bouncing on. on next play they earned
piruI<in Wild AGAIN they earned ths thirt
S1@6sf LEX from xepng ~ e r. wlk
';l's =. e. 's''' Z q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
CITY'S LOAN WORKERS
SET FOR LIBERTY DRIVE
Posters, Pamphlets and Song
Sheets Ready to Inspire
Purchases
THEATRE MEN TO HELP
Picture Projecting Great Clock Will
Be Displayed at Broad Street
Headquarters

Liberty Loan officials are marshaiing
their forces today preparatory to the
opening Of the third loan drive, which
will begin April C.
\ huge mobilization OF ammunition
in the shape of literature, pictures and
posters and the organization Of thou
sands &C men, women and children in
Il force of active workers is virtually
completed, although committee chairmen
in some districts are still calling for
volunteers
\ list ot the pamphlets, pictures,
songs and other literary propaganda
sounds like II summing up of the con-
tents of tho Congressional Library in
Washington.
The song known ag "What Are You
Going to 10 to Help the Boys? will
be PLAYED and sung in every motion
picture house and legitimate theatre
i'm the city one hundred thousand
copies for free distribution have been
placed at the disposal Of the thcatri-
cal men. Copies arranged for voice
and piano accompaniment haN" been
given them with others arranged for
orchestra.
Pile, OF Literature
4 thousand slides have been made
and will be sent TO the picture thea
tres at once one hundred thousand
postcrs are ready for uIsplay, 4,ooo'ooo
picturcs and pamphlets of forty-hNc va
rictics are ready and two armies or
,hcut IL 600 each arc set to start
their canvassng, Policemen, hremen
and ,naiI.carrlcrs will add hundreds OF
men to the working organizations.
Cautain David Fallon, whG was
wounded in the Gallipoli campaign VIII
address a meeting in the Thirty-SeNehth
/ Ward tonight on subjects pertaining 10
! the war.
The meeting was arranged al the IN
/ stance of the Liberty Loan officials III
| that district and will be held in the
/ Young Mems christian Association
| building, 1907 West Lchigh avenue.
/ ON the exc of the campaign every
/ official expressed himself confident or
the ability of Philadelphia to absorb
mDre than its quota OF bonds
New and additional offices for the
general committee of the loan cam
uaigu were obtained today on South
Penn square for the distribution of lit
/ craturc.
The ingenuity Of Philadelphia's in
yeutors has been drawn upon by the
campaign, and a piCture-projcct ma
chine with many unique features was
installed today at the committees head
quarters, 40 South Broad street
The Liberty Clock
Pedestrians passing the headquarters
tonight will see a large clock projected
on a screen. The face of the clock, over
which tho hands move apparently with
out support, is a Liberty Loan picture
also projected on the screen. At inter
walls Of every three minutes, from al
night until IN the morning, the picture
changes automatically.
The machine IL the invention Cf Fred
ericl L. Kalck, 5243 Walton avenue, and
is built with u hollow arbor. In tech
ncal language. "arbor' Is the term tul
the pinion on which the hands Of &
clock are fastened. The. picture /,
projected through the arbOr. The hand.
are so fastened that they appear on tht
screen to be without support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING
]. E. Caldwell
q COMPANY
Telephones:
Walnut 70 Race 445o

THE OFFICIAL TINE FIXED BY THE NEW
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW MAY BE OB.
TANNED FROM ]. E. Caldwell s. CO. BY
TELEPHONE Until II oCLOCK TONIGHT,
MARCH THE THIRTIETH.
SPECIAL OPERATORS WILL BE IN ATTEND
ANCE. WrTHCHRONOMETERS CORRECTED
FROM WASHINGTON THIS SERVICE IS
ENTIRELY GRATuITOuS 4.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-19

lawyers, real estate men, and other
men of excellent reputation for fair
ness.
"This committee, wishing to divide
its labors, so that the burden would
be heavy on no one delegated to
many subcommittee or Adjustment
boards of three, selected from its
membership the task Of hearing the
complaints of tenants who felt them
selves the victims of eXtortionatc
rents and unfair practices.
zone of these adjustment boards
holds session almost every day
in every week. If the complaint
brought appears to be just, the
adjustment board requests the land
lord to answer, preferably in person
for he is under no legal compulsion
or if he refuses to adjust fairly a
plain case Of selfish and unpatriotic
rent extortion or other hardship put
upon the war worker, then the com
mittee, without comment Of any ma
ture, will publish the facts so that
public opinion itself may pass judg-
ment upon the house owner.
at is probable that when the
remedy is applied locally and vol
untary adjustment board of the kind
described is established with init
mate knowledge of local conditions
and with membership which will
convince all of its fairness and of
its determination to drag abuses in
to the light, 80 per cent or more
of all complaints may be settled
without publication of the facts.
"Would it not be possible to work
out a similar plan Of action where
ever it is needed? The men who
will undertake it will be providing
the only real remedy which may be
applied in most cases and will earn
the gratitude Of their own community
and indeed of every good American"
Films developed, 10c a roll; prints
from &c up. Julecn Studio.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-19
No. 1881
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Snohomish.
w. II. Seeley, Plaintiff,
VS..
Anna T. Seeley, Defendant.
The State of Washington TO the
above named defendant, Anna T.
Seeley: You are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty (60) days
after the date of the first publica-
tion of this summons, to-wit, within
sixty (6O) days after the 21st day of
June, 1918, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
Court and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demands of the complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the defendant
or the grounds of cruel treatment
and personal indignities rendering
life burdensome for the plaintiff.
EARL WALTERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post Office and Office Address,:
514 Lyon Bldg, Seattle,
King County, Washington.
Date of first publication, June 81,
1913.
Date of last publication, July 26,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-19
TEACHERS ENDORSE
SEC. BAKERS STAND

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-The Ma
tional League of Teachers Associa-
lions, representing 10000 teachers,
which has been holding a convention
here concurrently with the National
Educa ton Association, sent a strong
telegram today to Secretary of War
Baker, praising the latter for his
refusal to commit the country to per-
manent universal military training
and service until the close of the
war shall have indicated what mill
sary policy should prevail.
The telegram read as follows:
The National League of Teachers
Associations, representing 10000
teachers in convention at Pittsburgh,
lesires to express it's warm approval
IF your courage and craftsmanship
N refusing to be stampeded into the
endorsement and adoption of a per-
manent system of universal mill
airy training and service at this
lime. The American people are in
his war, as Lloyd George has said
of the English people, to put an
md to that monstrous evil every
where, and it is heartening to feel
that under the leadership which we
now enjoy we are in no danger of
losing the chief end of the war be-
fore the war is more than we'll be-
gun. We are well aware that your
moderate and sensible position has
cost you some newspaper abuse, but
we believe that your course is we'll
understood and is silently approved
by the great American people.
No resolutions on military train
ing will be adopted at this session
Of the National Education Associa-
ton tie sense of the convention be-
ing that the N. E. A. has made it's
opposition to that system sufficient
Iy manifest to make repetition I'M
necessary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-19
PUBLICITY KILLS
RENT PROFITEERS

The department of labor has is
sued the following statement:
One means of relief from prof.
teering in rent has been worked
out in New London, Conn, accord
ing to reports which have reached
the war labor policies board. This
remedy lies in a skillful use of a
wholesome public opinion
Because the abuses of extortionate
rents and of legal dispossession pro-
cesses affect so many communities
engaged in war work, the so-called
New London idea shoul have a
wide value in the public control of
selfish and unpatriotic landlords.
Felix Frankfurtetr, chairman of
the policies board, thus outlines the
plan:
"Abuses have been brought to
light, landlords have been helped to
realize new ideas of their duty to
the country, and those who might
attempt to persist in unreasonable
practices will find themselves ar
rayed against an aroused commun-
ity.
INSTEAD of allowing evils to accu-
mulate until an exposure resulted
the citizens of New London have
managed their own affairs. Rent
profitering is being prevented and
other housing evils have been avoid
ed. The procedure adopted has been
as follows
First, a committee was formed
of employers of workers and repres-
entatives Of the workers themselves
% which was added public spirited
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-19

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-19

Can you refuse to loan your saw
:ngs when other men give their lives
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-19

Subscribe for The Labor Journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-19
THE LEGISLATIVE
DEMANDS OF THE
n. Y. LABEL LEAGUE
Broadway at 26th

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Labor
League Of New York has adopted a
program of Legislative demands to
be submitted to candidates for Of
flee in the political campaigns next
fall. Prominent among the meas
ures included in organized labor's
estate program" are the extension
Of state employment exchanges to
all cities and state control of pri-
vate employment agencies; extern
sion of the workmen's compensation
law; and the establishment of state
administered workmen's health in
surance.
Subscribe for The Labor journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-19

TRY GLUE RIBBON" Cigar. &c
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-19
National Labor Leaders
OPPOSE Prohibition
AF OIL. DELEGATES MAKE STRONG PROTEST
GONiPERS AND REPRESENTATIVES, OF MINERS AND
CARPENTERS VISIT PRESIDENT WILSON


The AntSaloon all
The deprive of their beer meeting
with objection labor all the
country National unions state datons central bodies and
local telegraph and by mail and
being arranged the larger
The Mill
before With the manufacture beer reduced by Government
order onehaf little barley a substitute
for flour, almost unprecedented they
n
$ in
of the A. L. representing
o he
of that gathering forwarded special committee the
mttee Agriculture of the United a
these
According dispatch hearing on
Prohibition IS s o lex
Federation Of Labor
n we are prevented rom these
hearings, to protest against the of
this bill which we consider unnecessary burden
o The
and wine from o will
and upon you not to consider
favorably further Prohibition legislation
Gompes at public hearing a few
His speech, a against Prohibi
a o is
hands shortly will be the
of a
consisting of the president of the A F. of L. and
sentaN o the Brotherh hood O
and Joners and Iors Emergency Liberty
And o directly
to Nations
But much work remains to be done What If
including are a houdbe
passed which would deprive them a of beer
after andw mot
ferewi store
will need do will be andt
class discrimination, will quickly become a law
+ they dsncined o be
will need get busy a and make
TODAY! TOMORROW
by LnbrtyIea
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-19

handshake, has sent away many a
visitor convinced that he had taken
the President firmly in tow for his
pet idea.
MIR. Lawson has been deceived.
c. r. II.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.
The Crown Princes PILGRIMAGE.

-,
Nv ''.'' "',''' '.>.' i''Ns','.'' 9,''''''.'
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ssIs1''iai 't#,s..''ss ana "1#ssa 'tss
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-
80" '2t9' 10 "'..si =" .@@ w.
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'isl - 4tsis'.' .il' 10y ~ ~
esss' 't.ei" Sash 'u 4i,. '1-t''' 111 '''.2
2's.' - st .A='' ',iiis..
W ne 10y " ~, u sac 'A'. '"'
'ss''' ','N' '''e -" l1''>9 'n-s'.t -
S.vu-" u .,..' ief i.'ssNN it,....'''#' =,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25

the inn where Mettlich had spent his
uneasy hours.
She had expected to go to the lodge,
but at nine O'Clock that night Kari
came To her. knocking at the door of
her room and entering without w"iting
for permission.
The room was small and coy with
freight. Her scarlet cloak. flung over
a chair, made dash of brilliant color.
Two lighted candles on high C. rived
chest, and between them II plaster fig
ure of the Mother and Child, II built-ln
bed with white curtuinS-that was the
room.
Before the open fire Olga Loschek
sat In her low chair. She wore still
her dark dress and n veil. ready to be
donned Mt the summons of message
from Karl. trailed across her knee. In
the freight she looked very young
young and weary. Karl, who had
come hardened to n scene, found her
appealing. almost pathetic.
She rose ut his entrance and. after
n moment of surprise. smiled family.
But she said nothing. nor did kurl.
until he had lifted one of her cold
hands. and brushed 1t with his lips.
Welt" he said and again.
eliza :"
once again"
She looked up Mt him. Yes he was
changed. The old Karl would have
taken her in his arms. This new Karl
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25
"Tn try. I'm not very good. / do a

'Ill try. I'm not very good. do
good many things, you know
Here, strangely enough, it was the
chancellor who fumbled for his hand
kerchief a vision had come to him of
the two of them kneeIing side by side
ut Etzel. the little lad who was not
very good, and he himself with his
long years behind him of such things
as Till u mans life. And because the
open door was not So far ahead for
him either, and because he believed i'm
plicitly in the great record within the
gate, he shook his shaggy head.
So the pilgrimage was arranged
With due publicity, of course, and due
preeaution for safety. BY train To the
foot of the mountains, and then on
foot for the ten miles to EtZel.
The crown prince went through his
preparation III Il sort of rapt solemn
ily. SO must the boy crusaders have
looked rs. starting ON their long jour
uey. they faced south and east, toward
the far distau; Sepuleher of our Lord.
The kings council went. the chancellor
the mayor of the city, wearing the
great gold chain of his Alice around his
neck, and a handful of soldiers-a
simple pilgrimage aud the more affect
ing. There were no streaming banners,
no magnificent vestments. The arch
bishop accompanied them, and flag
bearer
They went on foot TO the railway
! station through lines Of kneeling peo-
pie. the boy still rapt, and looking
straight ahead. the chancellor seem
ingly also absorbed, but keenly alive
to the crowds. As he went on. his face
relaxed. II was as II the miracle had
already happened. Not the miracle