davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
LOYALTY OF PRIESTS
PLEDGED IN WELCOME
TO NEW ARCHBISHOP

Monsignor Gerald p. Coghlan. rector
of the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy,
Broad street and Susquehanna avenue,
fpoke for the priests of the diocese OF
Philadelphia at the Environment of
Archbishop Dougherty today at the
Cathedral.
Monsignor Coghlan welcomed the new
prelate and pledged the loyalty of the
clergy. In part he said:
Most Reverend ane Dear Archbishop ::
In the. name and in behalf of the priests
of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia /
on the additional honors which the
Holy Father has been pleased to confer
upon you. We welcome you back to
your native diocese after an absence of
many years spent in laborious work
for the honor and glory of God in two
hemispheres and three dioceses works
that will serve as guides and landmarks
TO future generations of the faithful.
"The priests of this diocese owe you
allegiance from supernatural motives
az all priests owe reverence and obe-
dience to their bishops, but to the su-
pernatural motives are added In your
case the natural motives of affection
and esteem. You are one of ourselves
YOU are a child of the diocese. We
have known you as a boy. as a student
ar young priest, as professor in the
seminary, as a bishop and now as ar
archbishop. and our own archbishop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
How Water Can Be Softened

Softening water for domestic use by
the process of filtration is one OF the
most notable recent achievements OF
chemist in the service of the, Swiss
Geological Survey. has made the dis
coyery that certain substances IN the
soih known as zeolites. nave the power
brought in Contact with them. Since
the capacity of natural zeolites to effect
this change was found to be too weak
about the production Of an ARTIFICIAL
zeolite which he calls permutit. His
artificial product, ii is claimed. softens
the hardest Of natural ,rynSs wSteTs Further
be used over and over again.
Permutit is described in the Popular
Science Monthly as essentially silicate
Of sodium and aluminium sier contain,r Mhsn hard
%ate SoStcn 'hs salts of aesI Calcium ana mag
nesium. is passed through a filterine
medium Of this substance. the sodium
in the permutit changes place with the
in the filter. thus substituting sodium
salts for them and softening the hardest
natural water.
"Permutit IL Of granular and fiaky
texture. very porous, exceedingly tough
1t is made by fusing in definite proper
tions the minerals. feldspar, kaolin
pearlash and soda, The fused mass IL
crushed. After the soluble matter is
| washed out the mass Is ready for use
"Permutit can be regenerated when al
| of it's sodium has been exchanged for
calcium magnesium This is accom-
pilshed by allowing a solution OF ordinar,
table salt TO stand In the filter ovei
night. The calcium and magnesium ir
the, filter are replaced automatically
washing of about thirty minutes, Il
again ready for use. There are filters
which have been regenerated nearly
5000 times"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

C.Ss r.: Vincent Jannuzzi, l. S. c. b.; John
]: wynne. s. j.; Joseph warlng, L. S. A. !:
Thomas J. Lynch, s. T. H.. Henry I. Newey
and John q. Mccormick, LID.
OMAHA-The Rev. s. +. Carroll
PITTSBURGH-The Revs Aloysius Lu-
ther. o. $. H.. archabbot; J. J. Callahan,
e. $. s.: f.. NJ. McKcever.
RICHMOND-Joseph ], Kelly, s. s. j.,
and Charles +. Hannigsn. s. $. ].
Notwithstanding Right Rev. Monsignor
Joseph w. Hendrick the Revs John +.
Muckle, :. r b.. and w. II. Harrington.
SPRINGFIELD--The Revs. George l..
Coyle, g. j.. and w +. Foley.
ST. LOUlS-The Rev. Thomas ]. Walsh.
SYRACUSE-The Rev. John Sheridan.
SCRANTON--The Revs. d. w. Mccarthy,
Charles J. Manley. Patrick Il. Layelle. NJ. y.
LOTUS. T. v, Comerford. P, A. Hopkins, p,
c. Winters. LID, NJ F. O'Rourke. William
McManus NJ. J. Fleming, NJ. L. Crane,
Charles Goeckel, ]. Moylan. John J.
o. Donneil John OToole, II. J. Geraghty, j.
r. Gilioegley. James S. Pagan.
TOLEDO-The Right Rev. Monsignor
John T. O'Connell, V. q.
TRENTON-The Right Rev. Monsignor b.
j. Mulligan, the Reys w. F. Dittrich. John
T. sheehan, p. J. Petri and F. J. McShane,
o. s. A.
wAsHINGToN-The Very Rev. George A.
Dougherty. the Revs NJ. J. Riordan. WIZ
liam H. Ketcham, d. J. kennedy, o. p
william Turner. +. J. OCallanhan. {. 5. r.
and Paschall Robinson. o. +. NJ
wILMINGTON--The Revs. 7. F. Waldron,
F. J. Connolly, William J. Scott and william
Temple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
NelU Archbishop
Modest PreLdte


in that sphere he carefully avoided any
thing bordering on the controversial
"Your Grace" he was told, ".he Phila-
delphia school authorities are consider
ing the matter of military training in
the public schools Do you favor such
training?"
'It depends on the nature and extent
of the military training was his reply.
Some Catholic schools for years have
given military training with beneficial
results"
would you institute such training
in the parochial schools of your diocese?''
"1f such training is proposed l will
pass upon 1t then" he answered
He was asked IL in his opinion the
Catholics of Germany could or would
iorce the Imperial Government to
abandon its efforts to Conquer the
world"
II know nothing of conditions in Ger
many" he said, "and so I cannot dis
cuss them"
The new archbishop's countenance is
habitually serious. He seldom smiles,
but when he does It is with engaging
| frankness. He is thoroughly democratic.
He makes no attempt to surround him
self with the aloofness of high position.
On his special train yesterday there
was a drawing room reserved for him
| but he rode for the greater part of the
twelve-hour journey from Buffalo in a
parlor car with a number of priests of
his new and of his old diocese.
AS the train passed Pomeroy, Pa,
and entered the confines of the Phila-
delphia diocese, the Archbishop fire.
quently stepped to the platform of his
car to acknowledge tumultuous greetings
At Downingtown, Wayne. Frazer and AT
Villanova. hundreds were waiting to
see his train pass. He acknowledged
their cheers by raising his silk hat.
At Villanova College about fifty
Augustinian priests were grouped on a
wide. sloping lawn as the train passed
| Some of the priests were garbed In
black: others wore whte-cowled cas-
socks a huge American flag was held
up as a background for the group.
All the nuns and novices at the villa
Maria Convent at Frazer were assem-.
bled in front of their beautiful convent
as Doctor Dougherty was borne swiftly
past that place. The convent was IL.
Illuminated in his honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

the whole world has been drawn into
the arena of armed conflict
For the first time In history all man
kind has been called to decide on which
side II stakes the future. on the side OF
the latest Caesar. with all that his name
and his history imply, or on the side OF
the free peoples OF the world. whose
noblest exponent is the Ihiteu otates VI
America. and whose fortunes are nov So
largely within our guarantees ana re-
sponsibility.
Into this just ana unaNolaapie war war
the sum and climax OF the destructive
Prussian philosophers of century our
Catholic people have entered with 10Y
atty. alacrity and earnestness nowise
inferior to those of our fellow citzens'
Our hierarchy and our clergy nave en-
couraged and supported these brave de-
tenders of the highest and greatest
stakes Of the political and social order,
and our prayers go forth without ceas sing
that the God Of right and justice, of hui
man freedom and the moral order, of
Christian mercy and moderation In the
conduct of war, may soon bring to a fit
ting end the intolerable savagery of our
enemy. and by the victory of the Allied
arms re-establish forever In the world
those hard-won gains of the gospel spirit
which are due in so large a measure to
the continuous protests and reclamations
OF Catholic authority and Catholic teach
ing
1T may we'll be that what Is going on
In the world today, civil overthrow and
human destruction beyond imagination
is an inmense clearance bv divine per-
mission of certain iIlusions and hypoc-
risles of which mankind has long been
tho victim
"Jt NAV he that our glorious country
u, ,,,gb ide,Is ,,d tic pohIa liberty shall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
CROWD IN SQUARE
SEES ARCHBISHOP
Thousands View Solemn
Procession of Church
Dignitaries
IS REvERENT THRONC
Prelates, Priests and Sem.
inarians March Outside
Cathedral

Thousands of Phladelphians who
couldn't get inside the Cathedral today
viewed the procession of church digni-
taries preceding the enthronement of
Archbishop Dougherty
Logan Square. across from the Cathe-
dral, contained a mass of silent revercnt
onlookers as the column of churchmen
and laymen proceeded from the chapel,
through the square and into the Cathe-
dral
Hours before the time for the march.
men, women and children began as
semblng in the square and in streets
surrounding the Cathedral. Police lines
were thrown out as at n fire. Ropes
stretched from Race to Vine streets in
front Of the Cathedral. with a small
opening directly in front Of the edifice
to allow the line to march to the en-
trance.
The square was roped off SO that
the walks from the Summer street en-
trance to the Cathedral were kept free
of all persons during the procession.
Crowd Behind Ropes
Inside the squares formed by the lines
Of rope stood the crowd. Men held
up children so they could see the new
i,eau " '". ,, ..,s,s "o!.e.
'nou"'eu o, o.nel
parts ol the squ".e eune oioush' eaiiiI'
STOOLS on "hich ''es s'oou'
| Two mui'uieu po'''e.n seIi ui'eu ''
from al or tne Guys 1ortv-one
ponce dis'ricts, were arranged III son'
iines IN front oi the CatneuI"' anu "io't
! ditional guards stood at the entrance &c
the archiepiscopal residence. the rectory
the chapel and the boys school.
Street cars only were allowed to pass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
NEW ARCHBISHOP TOLD
UNITED LAITY STANDS
BEHIND HIM HERE

Speaking for the laity, James A. Fla
herty. supreme knight, Knights of CO.
lumbus, welcomed the new Archbishop of
Philadelphia today at the ceremonies of
enthronement at the cathedral.
In part Mr.. Flaherty said:
Your Grace-The proud distinction
that Is mine today of voicing the senti-
ments Of loyalty and pride and devotion
with which the laity of the archdiocese of
Philadelphia welcome their new high
priest carries with It grave response
bility Of presenting to your Grace the
hopes and expectations with which the
great body of Catholic people await your
leadership.
I'VE American Catholics of this great
archdiocese of Philadelphia are proud
that beyond even our great numerical
strength we have contributed our best to
the nations need in this day of war We
arc most anxious to serve her equally
well in the days that are of peace. We
greet you as our leader In this new day
OF an aggressive catholicity; aggressive
for right, aggressive for justice, aggres-
siye for national honor. We greet YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

No earthly ties could be stronger than
those that bind us together. Your
Grace can well claim the undivided al
legiance of the priests and people of
this archdiocese.
THE archdiocese Of Philadelphia has
been singularly blessed in it's bishops
and archbishops. One after another
they have left their impress on the his
tory of the diocese in their own special
lines in the monumental works of piety,
learning and zeal, and as a result of
their successive labors Philadelphia
stands today among the foremost dio-
ceses Of the country in financial strength
and in efficient and thorough organiza-
ton.
ITO this long and distinguished line of
bishops and archbishops your Grace
now succeeds, and you bring to
the important work before you those
qualities that made your admin
istration in other dioceses so eminently
successful, namely, a larfe experience,
| the inspiration of success, the ability to
meet the situation with frmness and
/ prudence and the disposition to hold the
balance evenly and with perfect Justice
to all, and to solve each problem as II
arises with wisdom, intelligence. sim
plicity and ease. And these qualities
will enable your Grace to raise to a
still higher plane OF development and
efficiency the varied interests of this
great diocese. The priests of the arch
diocese are we'll known throughout the
country for their union and loyalty
and this union and loyalty Of your
| priests will be tower of strength tc
your administration.
Knowing as we do that the higher
the position the greater the responsible
tiles attached. we will pray for the sue
cess of your administration; that Al
mighty God will be pleased to give yol
grace and strength to perform all you
sacred duties faithfully and well, ant
also the consolation of seeing all you
labors crowned with complete success
, as they cannot fail to be when per
formed for the sacred honor and glor.
of God"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
DRY" MEASURE HELD UP
Blocked by Penrose, Wire Con.
troll May Come First
By the 4ssocioted pross
By the Associated Pr,

Washington, July 1o.--National pro-
hibition as a war measure. under provi.
sions of the Norris amendment to the
Sl1,OOO.OOO emergency agricultural ap-
preparation bill. remained before the Sem
ate for consideration today, but with the
probability, however, that the measure
would not be taken up until after dis
posal of the resolution authorizing Gov
ernment control of the electric commune
cation systems.
The amendment was not reached yes
terday as expected, consideration Of un-
contested amendments to the appropria-
ton bill having taken up most of the
session. Senator Penrose. of Pennsylva-
mia. raised a point of order, which Is ex-
pected to be pressed when the prohibi-
ton amendment Is called up for consid-
Grafton and a vote. The PENNSYLVANIA
Senator contended the Norris amend
ment violates the Senate rules in that IL
is general legislation and thus cannot be
attached as rider" to an appropriation
bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
VISITING PRIESTS
At ENVIRONMENT
OF ARCHBISHOP

Priests from out of town who were
present today at the enthronement of
Archbishop Dougherty follow:
and the EeEi Hight aARsS Rss cShTe" s JOHN
BAsLTMoRE-The Right Rev. Monslsnors
John J. .,Tierney. J p. Holden. the Revs
ieis Gslnssssnc GGsSFhs cPsrs' g F. Carroll and Ana
BELMoNT. r. C.-Father Thomas. O.
. BosToN-The Right Rev, Monsisnors P.
R.v supple nerv and James James IA supplee the
;, BRooKLYN-Ths Righ. Rev, Mons,sners
Very, Rey. John "; Moore. G. N. the Revs
M "A. a: 6Genn. Brennan. G; n. James Hlgsins,
Msarise Z Ei,zGeraId' George j. caTusna.
xssS sfF HiS issaslsS; ss%sS
rm iSd 4 ~@Rl!liSmh N LitsiE fs2iE.S lie & F:% FsSf
sa%ss T. ssFfS' f. LP burke heFiS M
a2Sssg 2,essg qseph F g. Hsm%' 4arssn aars,
& WiisnS E f;.SDE K5I:s9 9s%s. &s%
Eh9ss;, ss;,or lynch ioT John = MeqisR Jane
Jsa Jsa Nash; H. -, shshSs oSoonan;. Si cSTis.sphs'
Eugene, p, Resan. Dennis Nj. Reilly, Ed
ssS sGss schsa s%s' ESssas 5eAV VIII +
ssds sehT'f sloas nslif o S sfullin H. oso4ss ss9a
spstz FRANCIS scherer, Angelo 7, straz
"SHiS SAd6EThs Rev. W. d. o'Brisn.
i SkISpt4skoMafSssS' asfSs',is Ris4, Rev, Msn.!y
=, ,MARYKNQLI-The Very Rev. James A
| NEWARK-The Rev = n noyia
New YoRK-The Right Rev. Monsigno
r ieeasy. s Dana sS'1 Joseph = S'iSs'fs srssi. *
Very uss. Antheey y. Mas. =, j.; the Revs
Joseph >, hcAndrsw. wiliisn Tsucs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
EnthrOne Archbishop
With Solemn Rites
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
epistle side of the sanctuary and sang
the prescribed versicles and oration.
Archbishop Dougherty arising then and
sitting upon the faldstool at the foot OF
the altar. facing the congregation.
The papal bull appointing the prelate
archbishop of Philadelphia was read
then in the original Latin by Monsfgnor
Nevin F. Fisher, acting as notary Then
he read the official document from the
Vatican in English.
Vacating the archiepiscopal throne,
Cardinal Gibbons next conducted the
new metropolitan to It, later moving to
the altar with the officers of the mass
| for the mass which many regarded as
the most beautiful part cf the ceremony.
! After the conflteor, following the liturgy
for pontifca mass, in the presence OF
! the Cardinal. the head of the American
/ hiera rchy, retired to the throne, which
! Archbishop Dougherty yielded to him.
Bishop Hoban celebrated the mass.
The Right Reverend Monsignor Edmond
J. Fitzmaurice. chancellor. was. the as
slstant priest. the Rev. P. j. Daley,
rector of The Church of Our Lady of the
Rosary, the deacon, and the Reverend
James A. Holahan, rector of St Ga
briers. the subdeacon.
The Right Reverend Monsignor W.
]. Walsh, the Reverend Francis ]. Clark,
rector Of the Cathedral; the Reverend
2
and Mr.. Henry Mccormick, of st.
! Charles's Seminary, officiated as mas
| ters of ceremonies.
| There was singing by the priests
choir under the direction of the Reverend
William. b. Kane, of Our Mother of
| Sorrows Church, and the student choir
OF st. Charles's Seminary, under the di-
rection of the Reverend James A. Boy.
! Ian. .F. ,..-E - e.
| The Cardinal and new archbishop
exchanged thrones again Immediately
after the mass. and the new metropol-
tan received homage from his clergy
who. approaching him two abreast,
knelt in turn and kissed his ring.
The newly enthroned head of the
! Philadelphia See was then exalted by
speakers representing the clergy and
the laity. Monsignor Gerald P. Coghlan
rector of Our Lady of Mercy Church
speaking for the former. and Supreme
Knight of Columbus James A. Flaherty
for the latter Both directed attention
TO the past ecclesiastical successes OF
the metropolitan and predicted ever
greater conquests for him in his new
position.
Bishop Shahan preached the sermon
a lesson dealing with the close connec
ton of the Catholic Church with thu
growth of the country.
Archbishop Dougherty replied to tn,
various addresses and pledged him
self to do his utmost for the diocese nov
under his supervision.
Chaplains to the Cardinal during thu
enthronement were Rt Rev. Monsignol
James P. Sinnott, rector Of the Church
of St. Charles Borromeo, and the Rt
Rev Monsignor Michael ]. Crane, rec
tor of St Francis de Sales Church. Th
chaplains to Archbishop Dougherty wer
the Rt Rev. Monsignor Henry 7
Drumgoole, rector of st. Charles's Sem
mary, Overbrook, and the Rev Jane
, Tlmmins, rector Of st. Michaefs Church
Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

various intervals throughout the process.
sion the choir was heard from within
the cathedral
Following the seminarians came
Augustinian fathers, the Ruthenian
clergy, members of religious orders,
visiting priests from all over the diocese
and State. faculty of the Catholic Uni
versity. the monsignori, visiting bishops,
officers of the enthronement and
celebrants of the mass Archbishop
Dougherty, Papal knights and chamber
lains and Cardinal Gibbons brought up
the rear.
AS the Cardinal entered the Cathedral,
the crowd surged toward the front of
the building, but was held back by
police. Hundreds stayed to gather In
front o: the edifice and view the services
from the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
LETTER ARRIVED TOO LATE :
Army Officers Wife Killed Her.
self While 1t Was on Way

Easton. Pa. July 10.-Had a letter
that reached Easton Monday night been
delivered to Mrs. Ambrose a. Coyle last
Wednesday, she undoubtedly would be
alive today. The long-sought word from
her husband. who Is an officer in the
army in France. came after she had
ended her life at her home because she
no longer could await word from him.
The letter from Coyle was couched in
the most endearing terms and was on
its way to cheer her up in her hour of
heart-breaking misery. but came too
late. 1t showed that he must have writ
ten several times before. but that his
messages did not reach his wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
LOUDON TO U. S. AGAIN
Expected to Return as Hollands Min
lister to Washington
By the Associated Press

Amsterdam, July 10.-The TELEGRAPH
learns that Jonkheer ]. Loudon. Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. is soon to be ap-
pointed minister at Washington.
.Johnkheer Loudon, Minister of Foreign
Affairs of the Netherlands, was minister
to the United States in 190S-13. He also
served as minister to Japan. His wife
was Miss Eustis, niece of ]. B. Eustis.
former American ambassador to France.
August Philipps who held the post as
ed leave of absence owing to i'll health
several months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
Held for Assault in New Jersey

william Bree. Manton street near
Second. today was held by Magistrate
Pennock pending the arrival of reauisi-
tion papers from New Jersey. He was
arrested last night on the charge of as
seult end battery on. William Stewart.
Wesrville, ". y. Bree is alleged TO have
struck Stewart with 4 hammer, frac-
turing his skull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20
CHURCHES.
Teachers meeting. Friday

afternoon. Teachers meeting. Friday
evening.
First English Eutheran-South A and
Eleventh streets, F. A. Dressed, pas
tor; parsonage, ITO South Eleventh
street Telephone. 1892. Sunday
school at 900 a. m. E. B. Knollenberg.
supt: preaching service at 10:30 q. m.
and 4:30 p. m: prayer meeting Thurs
day at 1880 p. M: beginners cate
chism Saturday at loo p. M: subject
at 1880 a. m, Birds of Prey; sug-
| ject at 4:30 p. M. "A Letter to the
| Smallest OF the Churches"
Second English Lutheran-N. w.
Third and Pearl streets. c. Raymond
Isley. pastor. Sunday school. 9:15 a.
M, J. F. Holiday, supt.; morning
| worship, 1880 a. m, sermon by the
pastor, subject, THE Mount Of Inter
cession." Evening service, 1880 p. m.
will be in charge Of the Live Wires
class of the Sunday school. Special
| music by the class, and the sermon
| by Rev. A. F. Mitchell. Prayer ser
| vice, Thursday, 1880 p. M; catechism
| class, Saturday, 9 a. m. at the parson.
age The pastor expects to attend
conference at Muncie, April 1928.
Methodist
Grace Methodist EpiscopaI-Cornel
| Tenth and North A streets-"Where
| everybody is friendly" H. L. Over
deer, Minister. Special services Sun
day at 1920 a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
morning hour will be Of vital interest
to every member and friend Of Grace
church. The pastor will speak and
the chorus choir will render specia
| music Prof Bentley, Principal Of
the High school, will speak at the
evening hour upon the subject, 1.-THE
| Place of Education in the World
Crisis Sunday school. 9:15 a. m
Epworth League, $50 p. m; Officia
board Monday, 1880 p. m.
Bethel A. N. ELS. Sixth and E
streets. Rev. j. L. Craven. pastor. Re
vival service conducted by the evan
gelist, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Howard al
the morning and evening service
hours; Sunday school at 2 o'clock. A
$3.50 there will be monster meeting
for women and girls only, subject
Casting OF the frst stone" The re
vival service will continue until Apri
20.
i First Methodist-Main and Four
i ter Sunday school and Brotherhood
;Hible class, 9:15 a. M; public wor
ship, 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
morning sermon, "Will There Be An
other Great War" evening sermon
"The Testing of Christianity; Ep
worth League, $50 p. m.
\ Nazarene
The First Pentecostal Church Of tn,