davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
DROTf1ONOT\RY HENRY + Wal

itISiiN pllZeu.
pROTHONOT\RY HENRY +. Wal.
Ton, whose human sympatlles bar the
me on the Kaiser, is making rapid in
roads upon the fine military record OF his
brother. Captain John NJ Walton, City
controller. The high regard which these
Two cstlinabIe brothers maintain for each
other Is known to their hosts Of friends
They can be firm when their course O,
action to public affairs has been deter.
mined Upon. but neither of them has for
gotten the kindly teachings OF those earlier
days in StroUdsburG when the milk of
hu''ldA klndnesa' had the upper hand OF
war. Harry Walton has never eryied the
array record of his brother the CAPTAIN
but has looked upon it with pride. and
"nen TINS war broke out he said good by
10 TWO OF the boys who had come I'D to
manhood under the benign influence of his
charming home at Torresdale One OF
these Walton boys is now in France with
the l03d Trench Mortar Battery. The other
is in an American hospital because OF
disease contracted at Camp Hancock. He
is a p!ucky fellow however, and is de.
termined TO get we'll and re.enter ths
service.
This is not all the Walton family is
doing. A son-in-law has been in France
for four months, doing service. and two
other sons-in-law will come in under the
new draft. All this may induce the Pro-
thonotary TO cut out an occasional reed
bird dinner, but Mr.. Hoover would s;,y.
we all must save and sacrifice" in those
strenuous times.
D EFFORTS from Philadelphia lndirst.
AS that some of the old time labor leadsrs
like James \. Wright, present dockn,aster.
Robert J. Lawson, now in business ON
frankford avenue who was formerly
active among the textile workers: and
Joseph T. Coghan, now in the WOO, and
hair business, but. once big factor
among the Reading Railway employes.
are viewing with keen interest the WASH
ington developments in the labor world
Wright always eloquent and energetic, is
'chating at his bit desirous of a com.
mission where he can be Of direct service
to the nation. Lawson has a, son who
qualified some time ago as clothing inspec.
tor at the United States Training School
at Charleston, CoghIan is interested il, a
nephew in the marine corps What these
men, who once wrestled in conventions
with Powderly and Gompers think about
their old-time compatriots would be
worth hearing them tell. They were active
when Powderly was the big wig" in or
ganized labor affairs and when Gompers
was coming on to be his rival Today
Powdery is chief of the Bureau Of Labor
Distribution under Secretary Wilson. who
was once Secretary of the United Nine
Workers and Gompers.-well who can tell
to what heights he has risen?
Ii must thrill the boys who were once
in position to make or break the present
head of the American Federation of Labor
to observe his power at Washington, his
influence with the President, and to hear
of the homage paid him by Lloyd George,
the British Premier.
nR. WILLIAM H. LONG. chairman of
~ the Forty-sixth District citizens com.
~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
pORAN-MCLHERIN

The marriage Of Miss Jane NJ. Mulhern and
Mr.. Frank ]. Doran took place this morning
in the Catholic Church Of the Holy Spirit. in
Atlantic City. Father ]. B. McClosky, former
rector Of the church. performed the ceremony
and celebrated the nuptial mass.
The bride gowned in pale gray
Seorgette over pink satin she wore black
hat ard carried orchids and lilies of the val
ley. The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs: Joseph " Corrigan as matron of honor.
who wore gold colorcd embroidered
georgette gown combined with satin Of the
same color, and brown velvet hat. Mr..
Doran was attended by his b rother, Mr..
Henry T. Doran.
The nuptlal mass was followed by break
fast for the two families at the Sheburne
Hotel, after which Mr.. and Mrs Doran left
for a short trip Upon their return they will
be at home at 1908 North Broad street.
MONCADO-TAYLOR
The marriage of Miss Helen Antoinette
Taylor daughter OF Mrs. Helen Taylor, of
ago de NToncado, of Colombia, South
at o'clock at the Cathedral Of SITS. Peter
and Paul.
The bride was attended by Miss Anita
Moncado, sister of the bridegroom as maid
of honor, and MIR. Moncado had Mr., John
Mccarthy as best man.
Miss Taylor wore grew travelling suit
and a large black velvet hat, and carried
bouquet of Bride roses. The maid of honor
wore frocl of dark blue and a small
black turban, and carried pink roses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Alac\amee an
their son, Mr.. Howard MacNamee, Jr, hay
returned from Wilkes-Bar Pa where the
spent part Of the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

ITO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

Mrs. Ernest Wahl of Pittsburgh. Is visit
ing her father and sisters, DR.. Christian
Frame, and the Misses Frame of Ridge ave-
nue.. EoXborough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05
PROTECTING AMERICA

HE MAN in America least disturbed by the rules for the
control of enemy Germans the alien whom the rules
affect.
To American, unused to war; and to the conditions that
attach war; it hard and cruel that Germans residing
in America should be retained within that they should
be allowed abroad after snndown that they should be de-
prved of the privilege assembage of the privilege Of drv
ing automobiles and of other privileges that might be named
But German aliens used to conditions in Germany and
elsewhere in Europe and they know that these seemingly bur-
restrictions actually mild much milder than ex
list in any belgerent country in Europe.
In this country men travel in time of peace freely; but
in Europe they required to have passports and strangers
coming and going are restricted by many conditions.
time citizens of country travel but with diff
fculty enemy aliens held by rules many and difficult
such the necessity Of reporting periodically to the police
Americans Germany have made trouble for the Ger
government They have not created strikes there
dynamed factories bridges railroads They have not OPP
posed draft laws endeavored to prevent the of war
preparation They have not participated in German elections
with the purpose of hamperng the KAISER nor have they
adopted any those by which German aliens have made
themselves often hateful to America.
Had American aliens done the same things in Germany,
that German aliens have in America the firing squads would
be busy in the Kaser's land.
AS illustrating the difference between the laws of Ger
many and the United States take into consideration that the
firing squad perempory dposes of German citizens proved
guilty of making unpatrotc or traorous speeches.
The German alien is little disturbed by the American war
rules because he knows that at home German citizens suspected
of being out of sympathy with the war; treated with more
severity than he is in the United States
The rule combining alien enemies to zones and requiring
them to stay within doors after shutdown is very wise rule
1t is aid to the who is restricted
What the of Germans need is means by which the
German spies and agents may be detected These the
who casting suspicion upon peaceful and law abiding Ger
These the whose activities require rules to be
made increasingly
Dynamite in factories glass in bread dsoyay inf private
Speech attempts to give proGerman color to eectons these
things which slowly but surely drive the and hui
American government to make rules akin in their
ity to those promulgated by the Kaiser
The espionage law which has passed the senate,
provides long terms Of imprisonment for dsoya uterance
measure which congress approaches with reluctance
The chief argument in its favor is that it will prevent mol
violence Each day the newspaper contains story of the
ring and feaherng Of German sympathzer;
queny such persons required to kiss the American flag
to American flag.
These examples Of mob justice reflect weakness thu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05
JAPAN TRANSFERS
SHIPS TO AMERICA

Seattle, April 5,-The Seattle office
Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, a jap
anese steamship company, announced
yesterday that it had received a ca
blegram from Tokio stating that the
Japanese government had eomman-
deered nine of the conpanys steam
ers, to be turned over to the United
States.
The company announced that the
Communicated ships would total ap-
proximately $4,000 lightweight tons
According to Lloyd's register, the
ships are Of $500 gross tons.
The vessels are TO be turned over
to the United States government in
exchange for steel plates to be used
in the construction Of new Japanese
ships. according to the agreement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05

law Of the land, which has had
no adequate remedy for such
cases. To strengthen the law,
is the best, and perhaps the
only way, to prevent more
mobs, and a more drastic mob
justice. ...
American mob justice is col
, ored with the quality Of Ameri-
\ean tolerance and humanity;
for in Germany those who are
here punished, by lynch law,
would, for like errors be pun
ished by due process Of law,
with the penalty Of death.
One may inquire why it is
y that mob justice would become
more severe, if the law is not
improved?
The American boys have gone
to the firing line. The lists Of
dead and mutilated are coming
ON every wire. Presently
there will be blood feud, wide
and deep between German and
America, and the demand for
loyalty will no longer be the
dispassionate demand Of q con-
stitutional democracy. That
demand will remain, but it will
gain unutterable passion from
the souls of those who have
given their young men, and
from the souls Of those who
realize that their young mer
may be sacrificed to the Ger.
man war god.
German aliens, with theil
military training, and theil
military traditions know thes,
things better than most Amer
leans do. They welcome tn,
rules that restrict them; thu
more intelligent Germans hop,
the rules may be more severe.
They understand perfect,
that the day is at hand whel
impatient, disloyal criticism
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05
PROMINENT MEN TO
LECTURE AT RALLY

Red letter day in that section Of
the city adjacent to the Junior High
and Maplewood schools will be this
evening at which time a great patri-
otto rally will be held. Prof Charles
c. Blackwell, Professor of Philosophy
at Yale University, and Rev. John G.
Murray, Chancellor Of the Catholic
Diocese Of Hartford, will address the
meeting. These two noted speakers
will talk on patriotic subjects and it
will be an event which will prove
highly interesting and valuable to
those who attend. Both speakers are
noted throughout Connecticut as be-
ing orators OF remarkable power, and
the Bridgeport War Bureau, under
whose auspices the rally is planned.
hopes that the response Of this Sec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05

must cease. With the joining
of battle comes the end of toll
erance undue.
No more in America will the
voice of pro-Germanlsm be
lifted except at the peril of
him who speaks.
The rules to govern aliens,
and to insure against disloyal-
ty, will become increasingly
drastic, and resemble more the
rules Germany has.
Newspapers printed in Eng
lish are not tolerated in Ger
many; German language news
papers are coming to their end
in America. Nationalistic Am
erican associations would not
be permitted in Germany; such
associations are nearing their
lend in America.
The intelligent man of Ger
man antecedents welcomes
these changes. He knows they
will swell the protection and
safeguard the happiness Of the
mass of Germans in America.
The unintelligent man, the
stupid, the deliberately disloyal
will not welcome these
changes. That will be so much
the worse for the unintelligent,
the stupid and the disloyal. Let
those incipiently disloyal in
deed or speech, take heed.
American soldiers are being
sent to prison for thirty years
for spoken disloyalty. Should
the death penalty be more dras-
tic than might be expected, to
meet the cases Of aliens vio-
lently disloyal in deed or
speech?
One fancies not. One sees
that the situation must hourly
become more fiercely protective
of America and all things
American; increasingly severe
upon whatsoever prefers the
Kaiser's cause.
Even as this editorial is writ
ten comes news of the lynching
at Maryville, ILL.,, of the man
Prayer, who insulted the pres
| ident. In Norwalk Ernest
Boessmann, for saying Damn
Liberty bonds, they won't be
worth 90 cents after the war,
. was chased two miles, beaten
and compelled to kiss the
, American flag. At Mininominee
l Mimi, the pastor of the Ger.
= man Lutheran church, is under
, arrest for unpatriotic utter
ances.
. The facts speak for them
3 selves. For their own protec
= ton German aliens need sedi
= ton laws more severe thai
those in being.
] But if German aliens do no
q need these laws, America does
which is the conclusive anC
b controlling fact.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05
GETS S1OO FOR A
BUMP ON HIS HEAD

Damages of 500 were awarded by
the jury in the. Common Pleas Court
yesterday to Ignatz Friedman in his
action against Geza Vecsey for in
juries received in an assault by the
latter He showed he had received a
severe blow on the head. Friedman
claimed 5000 damages, so the verdict
is considered a victory for the de-
Tense. Judge Walsh accepted the ver-
dict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05
h b CO

ton of the city will turn out in a
large per cent. to greet these two
noted men, and to show their Ameri-
can patriotism.
In addition to the speeches there
will be a fine musical program, pro-
vided by a Liberty chorus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05

Collector Edwards, announced that
he had opened in his office in the
Custom House place for subscrip-
lions for the Third Liberty Loan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05
ARREST PARIS DEALERS.

Pris, April 5-Eighteen Parisien
dealers in diamonds are under pros
ecution on charges Of trading with
the enemy through Swiss agents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05
&Gsk %

providing for the exchange reached
recently by the two governments
They are the Penang Maru, YebosEi
Maru, Totomd Maru, Rangoon Maru,
Benten Maru, Kirin Maru, Yetorofu
Maru, Jinsen Maru, and Tosa Maru.
AL are frefghters and have been ply
ing between Japan and India
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05

San Francisco, April .5.-The steam
ers Persia Maru and Seiyo Maru of
the Togo Kisen Kaisha have been
Communicated by the japanese gov
eminent for the use Of the United
States Shipping Board, officials o. the
company announced here yesterday.
The Persia Is OF 1000 and the Seiyo
5000 tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-05
Fine Showing of Embroideries

beautiful assortment of Flouncings in Wolfe and
Organize, most suitable for confirmation and gradua-
ton frocks. The widths range from Is to "a and 81
inches. Prices from $125, 81 &c. $15O and $500
Some of these founcings have lace trimmed edges
and are most attractive in every way.
Come and see them. They unusually pretty
and it is pleasure to show them
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17
NO might LIFE" GOES WITH
GIRL CIRCUS PERFORMERS

Fads may come and fads may go,
so far as hints to health and beauty
are concerned, but the women in
Spangleland leap, ride or balance
along their hazardous way unper-
turbed. Beauty doctors may write
reams about regular hours and piaml
wholesome food The women OF the
circus only smile, for, despite the
plamor and color that persist VIII
the circus. its daily life Is as re@uial
as that of a boarding school NISl
the cook-house dining rooms OF u.
Sells -Floto Circus when it comes t,
FL Centre, Monday, April 22, and loot
at the appetizing food served ON the
spick and span tables, where over 60O
Of the Sells -Floto family eat. In the
nerformers' section Of the bio tent
will he found nearly 200 women. anc
one will be struck by the glow OF
health in the face Of each One vii
admire the clear cOmpleNlons and NOT
wonder that the women of the white
tons seldom read beauty hints.
When one sits in the grandstands IN
+he bio ton and watches these same
women sonersaulting on bareback
horses in the three rings, wire dan
cino above the stages or swooping l"
GREAT parabIos high up under the can
vas domes. one vii, readily grant tha.
tbnv get plenty of exercise.
No. indeed, rules for dieting Nd eX-
are not needed by circus WON
on. Likewise the tinkle of the ice IN
the winter cooler at after-shoW par
ties is not music in their ears: 10,
their might life" and that OF all
circus people. consists Of hurryin@ to
tbe trains after the night show, where
Il is not time ut all until thew are
sound asleep in stateroom or berth.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17
ACTS ABOUT THE
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

The campaign wrfl run from
April & to May 4.
Payments on Liberty Loan sub
scr,ptions are as follows:
Initial payment, May 9, per
cent; second payment, May rs, 20
per cent; third payment, July Is,
80 per cent; fourth payment Au-
gust Is. 40 per cent.
Third Liberty Loan Bonds are
ten-year gold bonds payable i'll
1928, bearing interest at IA per
cent. Interest dates from May 9,
1918. Applications must be ac-
cOmpanied by a payment of per
cent of the amount of bonds ap-
piled for or by payment III full.
Bonds will De in denominations OF
$50, S1OG, $500. $1,000, $4,000 and
$5OOOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17
At Tonic Theatre TONIGHT.

Dorothy Phillips, most popular OF
Blue bird stars, comes to the Topic
heatre today to present Ida May
Parks skillful production of Bon
iage," a romance Of New York's "Bo-
hemia." William Stowell, who has be-
come favorably identified with Dor
thy Phillips screen triumps, will lead
n excellent supporting company in
presentations of gripping scenes and
nterest-impelling episodes. That Bon
lage" is Bluebird brings advance
assurance of the best in photoplay
nroduction-and assurance that has
been founded on the excellence of pre-
vious presentations under "the brand
Of happiness
Coming tomorrow: The master por-
srayer OF the underworld types, Her
bert Rawlinson as the Crookedest Man
in the World in the sensational melo-
1rama. "The Flash of Fate'-a Wor-
thy sequel to "Come Through"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17
You Can Save Time
and Money by Buying
NOW Don't Delay
IRIS BRAND GOODS

Iris Brand Vegetables recognized by par
lar bousekeepers as the quality in California pro-
ducts This high grade brand has always been feature OF
our successful business We including this IN our
closing out prices by the dozen that cannot be over
looked in economical buying
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17

Big and little, young and old, all
enjoy the Chautaucue band. The one
coming this season has played to-
geteher season after season and the
leader has a national reputation. They
are equally proficient in the classical
and popular selections; in the low
sweet notes or the vigorous, loud mill
tary marches and crashing creseendoes
Don't miss the band.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17
AT The Theatre
AT the Palace Theatre Tonight.

At the Palace Theatre Tonight.
Mae Marsh, who is appearing in her
third Goldwyn starring vehicle, The
Cinderella Man," from the famous
stage success Of the same name by
Edward Childs Carpenter, at the Pa
ace theatre, enjoys the distinction If
being the one motion picture artls,
Who is so versatile that critics have
cen unable to find phrase describ-
ng her in all hen plays. She has oeen
allied, among other nicknames, "the
yhim girl of the screen, the girl OF
= thousand faces, the quaint acUress,
the girl who has everything" "a
aong without words the chameleon
IF the screen" ''the goddess behind
he mist" ''the Bernhardt of the
.creen," and ELLEN Terry at seven
cen"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17

If you could turn an old baby car
iage, high CHAIR. table, washing ma
ohine or any of the lnnumerable ar
ticles which you have standing idle
in some storeroom behind your house,
into ready cash, wouldn't you do it?
A Press want ad will help you find
tuyers Phone 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17

There will be a Red Cross boX So
cial at Eucalyptus schoolhouse, Fri
ay, April 10. Everybody invited
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17

Don't forget the Mooney meeting,
Tulane Theatre, Friday night, April
19 at o'clock.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17
Below Present
STANDARD BRANDS
Stock is Going At Prices Away

OF CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. n,o,
rorlor rrand Com nor dozen Observation-Disclosures. 1892
oarbior l1iiI Honny Nor dozen .$1.2J
1Saar IIoroirv 90 nor dohen Observation-Disclosures . SIZE
IIiiiI tI,aint- 9e' nor do7an .............$l .$l.56
I'll prand KroTt oe nor dozen $3.50
x"ii ~ c+rnn 2oone nor dozen Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
SIIaiI C,oar paae nor Dozen ...............$l.S $3.50
Sua;i Sairnon IL ner dozen $3.50
. u II CaInoon IL nor dozen $2.76
y r n comon l. ner dozen en..,...............S4.l .S4.lj
n+av ca1rron +aiI cons nor dozer er............$225
ctaolo~d Lrond Cow, nor dozen n..............$15 $3.50
ct"nJorJ Iron1 Tomatoes nor dozen...........Sl5 $3.50
xyaribae+ poocbae No I nor dozen
nI Monte Cooeaherries No 9 per dozen ....... $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17

INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY
EDGAR.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-17
A Blow at Old Man
Hi Cost of Living
goloxu Present Cost tn the Retailer

Del Monte Plum Jam No. s. each. soc
Del Monte Orange Marmaade, No. 5, each. soc
Rex Pork and Beans, No l, per dozen. .$l5O
Rex Pork and Beans, No. 11a, per dozen .$l95
Rex Pork and Beans, No. 21a, per dozen. $50
Rex Vienna Style Sausage per Dozen .Sl45
Rex DeVlled Meat, per Dozen oOc
Old Dutch Cleanser, doZef 9l.IV
EXTRA SPECIALS
Glass andd Brass Washtubs, each soc
Galvanized Washtubs, No.
Galvanized Wash Tubs, No. .............$l3
Galvanized Water Pals, 12quart, each. 45c
Galvanized Water Pals, 14quart, each soc
Galvanized Oil Cans 5-gallon
Galvanized Gasoline Cans, 1galon .45c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
GIRLS: WHITEN SKIN WITH
LEMON JUICE
Make ~ Beauty IntiOm for - Few
Cents to Remove Tan>. i'rcrk.
les and SallOwncs..

Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply you with three ounces OF or
rhard white for a few cents.
Squ""ze the juice of two fresh LEM
nnS into Il bottle. hen put in the or
rhard white and shake we'll. This
mnk"s Il quarter pint Of tn" very
best lemon skin whit.ner and COM
nloxion bcau'ifier known. Massage
This fragrant. creamy lotion daily
into the face. neck. arms and hands
and Just see how fr.ckles. tan, sal
l"wncyS. redress and rOuIhness dis
appear and how smooth. soft and
clear the skin becomes. Yes, II IL
harmless, and the beautiful results
sill surprise You. rs ladv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS "a
says IS year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Va, Raj.
After . Few Doses Of ~Blaek-Draush.

Meadorsvills. Ky.-Nrrs. Cynthia
aigginbotham. Of this town, says: "At
ny age. which Is 65. the liver does
cot act 20 we'll As when young. A few
ysan ago, my stomach was all out Of
dL was cons.!pated. my liver
didn't act My digestion was bad. and
u took 10 little to upset me. Ny ap-
settle was gone. I was very weak.
I decided would give Black
Draught . thorough trial a. I knew It
. highly recommended for this
trouble. began taking It. felt
bsttsr after . few doses. Ny appetite
Improved and I became stronger. Ny
bowels acted naturally and the least
oUubis va coon rishtsd With . esv