davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
PUPILS ENLISTED
IN SAFETY DRIVE
Philadelphia School Children to
Have Daily Talks on
"Jayism"
SPECIAL WARNING TO BOYS

School children are being enlisted to-
day in the Rotary Clubs campaign TO
prevent accidents by crossing the
streets at crossings
OF the 1850 persons who were hurt
in 1918 while crossing streets. loo were
children. For this reason II was dr-
ridcd il was Of the utmost Importance
to educate school punilS to use cross
iurs and use them with caution to cut
down the number of accidents.
DR.. John =. CARRIER. superintendent,
Of schools, issued instructions to an
district superintendent an! 'hrough
them TO the principals of all The schools
to thc effect that short educational talks
must he delivered following each class
session for the next two weeks
Warnings for Boys
The tcachcrs will tell the children to
what dangers they expose themselves
hv walking across streets iu the middle
of blocks or cross wise at intersections.
The boys. particularly, will be i'm
pressed with the necessity of saying
farewell forever to the time honor /
but over dangerous custom of stealing
rides
\ similar line of action will be fol-
lowed i'm the parOchiul schools. where
the sisters and brothers i'm charge OF
classes, thus instructed by Archbishop
Doughrrty will HdWouisn the chl'dron
TO be cautious,
But the adults. too, received their
share of the very necessary and helptll
warnings. In the majority of PROTESTANT
churches the pastors discussed I'M"
safety first topic from their pulpits. NJ
e.. ...ltt r.tl ltye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

Of education among the public.
'It is not my intention to place the
burden of blame either upon the driver
of vehicles or upon the pedestrian. The
purpose Of the bureau is TO formulate
with other interested agencies a cam
paign for the purpose of reducing to
minimum the number of injuries and
deaths upon the public highways.
Careful driving on the part of
chauffeurs goes without comment. Reck-
nessness should not be tolerated But
the thoughtless pedestrian is quite often
responsible himself for injuries in
CURED when crossing the streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Pedestrian often 70 Blame

THE ever increasing number of
motors and the normal increase in the
population naturally increases the liza
bility to accidents said Doctor Kru
sen. 'but the point of chief concern is
that the relative ratio of accidents to the
total population is advancing in leaps
and bounds Immediate measures must
bc adopted to stop this avoiGable loss of
life and limb by n thorough campaign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

to be impossible 10 Introduce tae issue
at tue Services. THY archbishop. there
fore, has urged the Catholic press TO do
lis fli! share bcsidSs taking action in
regard 10 the pnrocnial schools
br Wilmer Nruscn director of the
Department of Public Health and
Charities, said yesterday the exercise
Of the greatest care in crossing streets
is health measure of the utmost i'm
portancc to the present and future well
fare of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
POLICE SHOW CLEAN SLATE
No Prisoners at City Hall Since 10
P. M. Saturday

The war is over and there are stlli
sackers. The old time rcliables, the
safe crackers. the second story men; h;
the sneak thieves, the pickpocketS ana
oven thp druuks have Stacked. Not n
safe has been cracked, not Il sneak thief
has "snuck.' not a pocket picked, not
even member of the ''souse family
has been active enough to give the pa
trolmen of the reserve corps at City
Hall any work to do between 10 o'clock
Saturday and S o'clock this morning.
Maybe it would be truer to say that
none of the above has been caught. IT
is unusual" said Sergeant Edwin ABB
bott this morning when questioned re
garding the forces week end. IL can t
account for it. Our men were there
and if anything had happened we'd have
known about it. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
First Service Held at St. Martins

The first service in st. Martin
Chapel THAN, the gift to st. Martins
parish from Mr.. and Mrs. TheophiIuS
p. Chandler, was held yesterday after
three years have been spent in its con
struction. The chapel. which is of the
early Gothic type, was also built by
Mr.. Chandler, a prominent architect.
During the war. work was suspended.
The building is located two miles dis
tant from St. Martins Church in Rad
nor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Soldier. Author Here

Captain 6. Gordon Smith. war cor
respondent and officer Of the Serbian
army, is stopping at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford. Captain Smith who is the au
thor of The Girl From Rcctor's. y
"Eulu's Husband and other comedies.
praises Serbian bravery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

Post No. 1S3. American Legion. will
give a smoker tonight in honor of for
mcr service mon at the Columbia Club,
Broad and ONford streets. There will
be vaudeville acts boxing. moving pie
tnrnS and mMSir
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

way to overcome the evil influence Of
100000 unloyal aliens in the country
is BY proper education of the younger
generation, which can come only
through teachers Of character and per
sonality,' he declared,
Music was furnished by David Camp.
bell, 0s, pianist Mary Randall ~,
soprano. Katherine Gentle, no, violin.
lat; and John claire Monteith of Port
land
War Veteran Tells Experiences
Chadwick e. Ncwhousc former nor
NAL student, delivered a brief aecouE,
Of his experiences IN the army Of oc
cupation, from which he has just re-.
turned He WIS gsssed during the last
bitter fighting before the armisiicer
and spent several months Ia a base
hospital 20 France. tie concluded with
the remark that no one could apprc.
ciate fully the United states until h'
had been absent n year or more.
The commencement season this year
was full Of enthusiasm A large mum
her Of alumni visited the scenes Of
former school days, aud renewed ac
quainianees with faculty, Monmouth
citizens and alumni members
The June graduates 10 receive their
diF~1mas Yesterday ares
Media Angel, Portland; Roberta Bal.
lard Monmouth. Gertrude w. b.lyenl
Albany. Augusta N Bradbury, Baker;
Edit, @. Brown, Salem; Hazel g Cal
breath, Independence; Matte p. Case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

cans in northern Mexico because Of
United States intervention at Juaroz.
Well informed travellers arriving to.
day said the opinion was general thru
out northern Mexico Villa will snow no
mercy toward Americans. The bandit
chief is said to have expressed butter
disappointment over the outcome Of his
attack on Juarez, declaring his iorerl
would have taken the city within a
few hours if American troops had not
interfered.
Angeles on the other hand, is said 10
have opposed the attack upon Juarez(
on the ground that it would be sure
to incur American enmity to the rebel
cause. Angeles has sent word to Amer
lean mining concerns in, chihuahua, ac-
cOrding to the travellers, that he will
live up to his manifesto promising pro.
lection to all foreigners, despite tae
Juarez incident. If villa, who signed
the manifesto with Angeles refuses TO
live up to it, split is sure to follow,
it was declared.
Travellers from chihuahua City said
rail communication had been interrupt
ed for several days and the city was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

Hillshoro, Nell y. Carter, Ontario,
Helen l., Coc, Portlandi Fern b Daily,
Mcdford, Merle H. Davenport, Port
land, Hattie }. DcBorde, Cove, Grace
s. Eggcrl, The nallcs; Goldie L. Ever
est, Newhergi Helen l. Hansen, Port
land; Esther NJ. nalyofscn, rofilahdi
Myrtle NJ. Hoffman, haeona; Char
lotte Kinnaird, Hood River, iehora
H. Kirkpatrick Portland; Anna J.
Kendall, MeMianyille. Mabel N. Ken
nedy. Portland; Marguerite kerr, Port
land. Sylvia y kraps. Saleni Nella
M Lewis Daytoii Maybellc X. Lloyd,
Portland, Jennie +. Milliean, UFcshami
Imlu " MeNees, wallowa, Mabel }.
Nelson, Buxton; Ariy n Netueion,
Corvallis, Esther NoFmnhsen, Sherwood
Sara +. Perry, liouiton; Hazel NJ.
Richardson, Ia Grandel kaihefino
Christina smith, North Bend Daisy
Slate, Tangent, Romhelle Smith, Mon
mouth; Mabel Jane Smith, Monmouth,
Minerva L. specr, Albany Mrs Mary
". stowell. Cashmere. Wash Edith
v. sumner. nandoni Audrey A. folle,
Mcfrill Marian ". White, Oregon ciiyi
Mary 3. wiihe, Amityi and Florence
Wiihe, Amlty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19
"A NORMAL STUDENTS
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS.
Commencement Speaker Tells
Graduates Teaching Of
Loyalty ParaOunl.

Oregon Normal Schoel. June 10
ferty-fonr young men and wou,ea YES.
terday received their diplomas from ,he
oregoa Normal School. At the apuasl
June commencement exercises. Many
.of the graduates have already secured
Positions in the various schools Of the
state sRd some Of them will start ,he;r
work immediately.
Judge Wallace NeCamSnt ef Portland
delivered the address to the sraauat.
ing class He defined Commencement
as the time when the graduate com.
menees to make practical use Of the
knowledge he has acquired in school
Judge AcCamant urged the graduates
who will take positions as teachers "a
let no child graduate from the Gle,
mentary school without knowing the
value Of his heritage ana the duty of
citizenship. He told the graduates to
teach the child to be LOYAL to the conn.
try, for "the flag is cur SYMBOL Of
authority he said.
Arley Q. Hampton Speaks
The alumni programme and banquet
yesterday evening we're largely attend.
cd Arley c. Hampton, president Of
the state teachers association and sun.
erintendent Of schools at La Gfande.
spoke. He advocated that change be
made in the school system. Teachers
should receive more salary, he said,
and said he hoped the time would soon
come when no teacher would receive
less than $1,000 a year. "The only
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

in fear of a Villa attack. Villa and
Angeles are now said to have establish.
ed headquarters in the mountains Of
Chihuahua, planning a series Of scat.
tered attacks on the small Carraaza
garrisons away from the border.
The travellers generally expressed
complete confidence in Angeles intes.
rity and fairness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

expeeted 70 take up the qucstlea pf
Austrian finances aud FepaFalioa -
day. There was no Indication whea The
remainder of the Austrian sfeaty
would be presented
The eeuneil nlso Was 10 discuss ihe
situation IN Catnihla, where the juse.
slas army, after capturing klagsnfuit
ffam the Austflans, moved inia PROV
unity with the Italian army that eFuss
cd the frontier and occupied the "
enna mllfoad Possibility of clashes
hetwceh italians and Jugo slats was
feared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19
AMERICAN FORCES
lOOntinued from page Onel

tnusd their effort to get in touch with
lnsricsn officials and employees in
llihuahua and order them to concen-
inte in the larger Mexican towns for
potectiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19
Bandit Leaders Split

Laredo, Texas, June 19.-POssibhlty
d split between General Felipe An.
PILES and Pancho Villa was foresccn
lre today following private adyiCes
from Mexico saying Villa planned =
anpaign of reprisals against Amcri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19
Striking Teelgraphers
Confident Of Outcome

Chicago, June l9.-(Unitcd Press)-
Striking telegrapherS here today ex-
pressed utmost confidence in the out,
come of the conference between Deputy
International Vice President Percy
Thomas and Samuel GOmpers president
of the American Federation of Labor,
regarding an adjustment Of the situa
tiOn.
President S. ]. Konenkamp said re-
ports from all parts Of the country
continued encouraging.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
Influenza Germ Isolated

British official reports of the
army medical service announce
that the germ or virus of the in
fuenza has been "isolated" by
work in the army's laboratories.
This news, which may be accept
ed as true, since the British Of
ficials are far from given to eX-
plotting uncertainties, is one of the
most important items which have
come over the wires since the end
ing of the war.
Notwithstanding all the publ
city which has been given to the
wars losses, it is fact that, since
the latest world-epidemic appeared
in Spain, the influenza has killed
more people of the globe than were
killed in battle.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
While the world is seeking to

While the world is seeking to
end wars it may we'll devote all
possible energies of its medical
science to end, or at least check,
the ravages of this latest plague"
of the nations and peoples.
After they had killed unnumber-
ed millions, smallpox, the cholera,
yellow fever and the bubonic
plague have been largely conquer
ed by medical and sanitary science.
tuberculosis is slowly being de-
feated.
Now, as a first step, the germ of
the influenza is located, it may be
expected that sooner or later the
means of combining or destroying
it will be worked out.-Buffalo
Courier.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
Emma and Ethelwulf, S57. Some

Emma and Ethelwulf, S57. Some
old bones, yes!
There are said to be more me-
MORALS here than in any other
place except Westminster Abbey.
Anyway we sat on the old bench
where the monks used to sit before
the fire and in the little ones which
toppled them over when they went
asleep and saw the chair in which
Queen. Mary sat when she married
Philip Of Spain in 1854. Bloody
Mary).
There are no images on the front
of the cathedral, as CromwelPs
men saw to that. Salisbury is
covered with them. A great Win
dow at the west end of Winchester
is made Of broken pieces picked up
and mounted after Oliver had been
sent West.
Then we took a walk up on st,
Giles hill were many executions
took place and looked over the
town and from the other side saw
Winnal Down Camp, where most
of the Million American soldiers
have been.
After that we had tea, paid our
very modest bill and found we
could get an earlier train than we
expected and its first stop was
Waterloo Station, London. SO we
got back in time to have dinner at
Flemmings and counted that one
more very pleasant weekend.
We hope to do Canterbury
Lincoln, Rochester, and St. Albans
and then we will be through see
ing churches.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
Why Not Self Advertising?

Why should self-advertising be
so Objectionable? Advertising is a
necessary element in business sue
cess; why should it not be proper
method of promoting success in
professional or social life
One reason is that on account Of
prejudices fostered by convention
advertising of this character does
not usually produce the desired re-
suits. Suppose you go to live in a
new place. Painters, carpenters,
grocers, butchers, plumbers, all
leave their cards with you and
solicit your patronage; but ply
sicians and lawyers do not bring
themselves to your attention in a
similar manner. Why should they
not? Well, it is not the custom,
and if one of them should trans
gress the custom of the profession
and should seek to acquire practice
by unsanctioned methods he would
damage rather than improve his
chances; he might even get into
serious trouble in his profession.
Nevertheless, man who is an
advertising kind of man will be
pretty sure to advertise himself in
one way if he cannot in another.
According to his subtlety and tact,
his advertising will be profitable
If his methods are coarse and OBJ
vious, they will bring upon him
the reproach of being ION the
make; everyone, that it, would
like to get ahead in the world, tc
seize opportunities, to be known as
a successful man; but the expires,
sion "on the make" implies a low
kind of scheming and tendency
to turn temporary advantages tc
account in unfair or undignitieo
ways. Self-advertising that pro-
duces that impression may consist
in cultivating new friends at the
expense of old ones, in toadying tc
the rich and infential and neglect
ing the less important people, ano
in cloaking mediocre capabilities
under the glamour of brilliant as
sociations. Or the self-advertisine
man may go to the other extreme
and make capital out OF his sympa'
thy with the proletariat, may be
demagogic and denunciatory, ano
gather to himself following OF
the discontented.
In politics self-advertising finds
it's most untrammeled opportun
tiles and is least subject to re
proach. Few candidates for office
shrink from it, and even excessive
indulgence in it seems not to harm
the politician Youths Compan
ion.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
INCOME TAX NOW DUE
Returns Must be Filed Before
March IS

warren -
Work on the collection of &c.
000,000,000 has been begun by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. This
is the estimated yield of the new
revenue bill. The income tax pro-
visions of the act reach the pocket
book of every single person in the
United States whose net income
for 1918 was 81 900, or more, and
of every married person whose net
income was $4,000 or more. Per-
sons whose net income equalled or
exceeded these amounts, according
to their marital status, must file
a return of income with the col
lector of internal revenue for the
district in which they live on or
before March Is.
Here is what will happen to
them if they don't; for failure to
file a return on time, a fine if not
more than $1,000 and an additional
assessment Of 25 per cent to the
amount of tax due.
For "willfully refusing" to make
return on time, a fine not exceed
ing $4,000, or not exceeding one
years Imprisonment, or both.
For making false or fraudulent
return, a fine of not more than
$4,000, or Imprisonment for not
more than one year, or both, to-
gether with an additional assess
ment Of so per cent of the amount
of tax evaded.
For failure to pay the tax on
time, a fine Of not more than 81 900
and an additional assessment Of )
per cent of the amount of tax un-
paid, plus l per cent interest for
each full month during which it
remains unpaid.
In addition to the $1,000 and
$4,000 personal exemptions, tax
payers are allowed an exemption
Of 5000 for each person dependent
upon them for chief support if
such person is under eighteen
years of age and incapable of self,
i. support. Under the 1917 act, this
exemption was allowed only fol
each dependent Child" The heaC
of family-one who supports one
or more persons closely connected
with him by blood relationship, re-
lationship by marriage, or by adop
tion-is entitled to all exemptions
allowed married person.
The normal rate of tax under the
, new act is 6 per cent of the frs
!, $4,000 of net income above the ex
emptions, and IL per cent of the
net income in excess of $4,000. In
comes in excess of $4,000 are sub
? iect also to surtaX ranging from
, per cent of the amount of the
: net between $4,000 and $4,000 tt
| 65 per cent of the next income
: above S1,000,000.
Payment of the tax may be made
in full at the time Of filing return
or in four installments, on or be
, fore March Is, on or before jun
Is, on or before September Is, ant
on or before December Is.
Revenue officers will visit ever!
, county in the United States to ai'
t taxpayers in making out their re
turns. The date Of their arriva
. and location of their offices may b.
! ascertained by inquiring at office
of collectors of internal revenue
a postoffices and banks. Failure t.
see these officers, however, doe
s not relieve the taxpayer of his Oh
! legation to file his return and pa,
his tax within the time specifie'
s by law. In this case taxpayer
+. must seek the Government, not tn
. Government the taxpayer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
NUEVA CORPORACION

lIl Secretario Executive lie Puer
to Rico ha eXpedido certificate de
registro Ia corporation del pals
denOminada TITO & CO.. INCOR
PORADA'', cuya oficina principal
Sc estableccra en- la callc de la Lu-
na de la ciudad de San German.
Los fines principales de esta cor
poraci6n seran dedicarse especial
mente al negocio de compra Y ven-
ia de caiia de aztcar. Su capital
autorizado es de $4,000. siendO
sus incorporadOres los Sres. Juan
Angel Tio Malaret, Salvador Ti0
Malaret, dc San German, J Juan
Ortiz. Toro, dc Lajas. 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
ESPECTAcuLOS PARA HOY

Aso1issssa
Teatro Municiial.-Esta no
che, segundo function del Cuadro
de Variedades, Gloria Gil Rey,
que con tanto exito debut6 ano-
che en- este teatro.
Habra nuevas canciones y cou-
plets por las celebradas artistas
Pillar del Monte y Gloria Gil Rey
y bales por la notable bailarina
Maria Montero.
Ell cuadro de comedias del Sc
nor Santiago, interpretara ell bo-
nito juguete comico en- un acto,
LA Walkiria."
: Cine Tres Banderas.-Hoy
viernes 20 de JUNO de 1919. En-
las dos tandas. Dos estrenos.
"Un Suceso Mundial." Estreno
de la super cinta dramatica mar
ca Pajaro Azul, por Frank Kee-
nan, titulada "El Ultimo Lance" "
Cine Luna.-Viernes 20. Ma
tinee y noche. Estreno del boni-
to drama cuyo titulo, es "Ama-
rilly del Callej6n de La Soga",
por Mary Pickford, en- 6 reels y
"'Casi divorciado", en- l reel.
Manana, Gel Pacto de Tres
Cine Real.-"Su Retrato en- los
periodicos" y "Las Mallas de Ia
Intriga.
Cine Habana.-"Despetar dc
un alma"
Cine Puerto Rico.-Un progra
ma selectisimo.
Cine NOrma.-"La Ratera Re-
lapago."
Teatro BeliOgraph, (CatanO),
LA Ratera Relampago."
Cine Imperial.-"Soltero EN-
pedernido" y Gel Misterio del ST.
lencio."
Cine Monte Carlo.-"Un Va
quero en- Broadway"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
LA HECATOlNBE
toEa 'ANOCHE
continuation de la pag ~

continuation de la pag H.
mas hay unos $50 heridos entire
amputaciones de brazos y piernas.
Las perdidas del Teatro asclenden
a unos 10000 pesos.
La pelicula que Sc exhibia, era
La TEST4L DEL SOL INCA, y
esa noche habla en- ell TeatrO 10
lnenos mil personals. En- este mo-
mento S1a de la mailana, Ia poll
cia, ell fiscal Y demas autoridades
iestan ef ectuanfo excavaciones pa
ra descubrir los cadaveres carboni
zados. El fuego consumi0 e! tea
tro ell un termino de Is minutOs.
Los bomberos impotentes ante fe-
rocidad fuerte incendio. Ell pue
bio muy consternado. De todas
parties acuden personals a presen-
ciar ell horroroso espectaculo. f
La version Official es esta. En-
ell Palacio del GobernadOr, la re
cogi0 un reporter de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
DE TEATRo.
Ell debut dc anoche.

Con una gran entrada Sc lley0
a efectO anoche, ell el Municipal,
ell debut del cuadro de Varieda-
des que tiene por estrella a la
notable artista Gloria Gil Rey.
TOdOs los n1meros del espec-
taculO fuerOn del agrado del pu-
blico. El juguete comico: LOS
hombres", interpretado por los
artistas senora Fernandez V los
seiiores Santiago V Lluch, entire
tuyO agradablemente al publico.
Pillar del Monte, cancionista
ingeneu, Maria Montero, bailari-
ma andaluza Y Gloria Gil Rcy,
cancionista y tonadillera, fueron
muy ovacionadas.
El publico paso un ratio diver
lido y sali0 del teatro, dispuesto
a vOlver esta nochc.
Eel Maestro Torres, supo lleval
muy bien tOdos los numeros dc
milsica.
EE Scgundo Apunte.