davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Frederick S. Peters

Frederick s. Peters. a patroIman of
the Belgrade and Clearheld streets sta
tion house. died at his home. ASIA Gar
den street. Bridesburg. yesterday of
heat prostration. from which he had
been suffering since July 1.
Patrolman Peters was forty. five years
old. He will be buried Saturday after
noon at . o'clock. Relatives and friends
also Concordia Lodge. No. G7. +. and
4. NJ: I3ridcsburg Council. No. 135.
Jr. o. L. A. NJ. and patromcn of tn,
Belgrade and ClParfield streets station
house are invited to attend the funeral.
Intprment is to be made in the Prrsby
terian vault.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Robert y. Wilson, of 2226 Spruce
street, and a sister of Mrs. Rctce NJ
Obertcuffer. Miss Olive Wilson and
Mr.. Lawrence NJ. Wilson. MIR. and
Mrs. Norby will live in Princeton.
Miss Catherine Coke. daughter of Mr.
ant Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke, of
Ilaffod. Pcnllyn, will be presented by
her parents at tea to be given on
Friday, October 3.
Miss Hannah Hobart and Miss Ruth
Hobart. daughters of Mrs. Charles
Wheeler. of Camp Run Farm. villa .
nova, who arc visiting their aunt. Mrs
Lilly, Of California, will not return
until the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollinshcad y. Taylor,
Jr.. had as their guests in Cape May
last week Mrs. Taylor's sister. Miss
Christine Stockton: Miss Martha Me-
Allister, Mr.. Scwell Borie and Mr.
William Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour Bioren,
of Bjornhem, Devon. will leave July .
to spend several weeks at Turks Head
| Inn, Rockport. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes Town
send. of Montrose, Radnor, will leave
on Saturday to join Mr.. and Mrs. Levi.
A. Riley Mt Lake Placid Club. in tn,
Adirondacks, for two weeks before goint
to Narragansett Pier for few weeks
Mr.. Rodman Wister. who returned
last week from ambulance duty il
France. is the guest for few days G
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rodman Page, r..
at their home in Cape May.
Miss Mildred Longstreth, a Gebutant
of next winter, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wilson Longstreth
is staying at the Chalfonte Hotel il
Cape May for a few weeks.
Mr.. William II. Carter, who has beer
visiting his mother, Mrs. Georg
Brooke. at her place in THAN, has gou
with his tutor to California to spent
two months on a ranch.
Miss Susie Stewart and Miss Poll.
Pancoast have motored to Bar Harbor
Me-, where they will remain for a few
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. George Clymcr Stou
and their family. .of Tarleton, Bcrwyn
are occupying their cottage at James
town, II. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Dougal, O
School lane. Germantown, left this cit
today for Magnolia. Mass, where the
will spend three weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rappaport, O
1927 Walnut street, announce the mar
, riage of their daughter, Miss Nelli
, Rappaport, to Mr.. Robert J. Bloom
! garden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zema
Bloomgarden, of Brooklyn, \. Y. TIL
ceremony was performed by Rabt
Freedman at his home, 8046 Washing
ton avenue, at 2 O'Clock yesterGa
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
JACOB 3. COATES
Author, Traveller and Business Man
Dies at His Home In GlensIde

Jacob B. Coates. seventy. three wears
old. author. traveller and for many wears
we'll known in coal and wonlen circles
in this city. died yesterday at his home.
Wharton and Weldon streets. Glcnsid",
II" is survived by n widow Emma +.
Coates: son. j. Boyd Coates. and
two sisters, Miss Cora Coates and Mrs.
Edward Holmes.
Mr.. Coatcs was member Of the old
Coates family. being the brother of the
late Crawford Coates and n grandson of
Captain Isaac Coates. L. s. y. His
father was Jacob Coates. former mag
istrate. He Travelled extensively and
WAS the author OF the following books.
"What Is Eduration?" 1896; Shall
America Rule" 1000. and Good and
America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
PARADISE DE LUXE OPENS
FOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
Poor OF City, Under auspices of Fraternity Reuel at Paaal
Hunter Home West Chester Pike

A paradise dc luxe" for children and
L their mothers is open at Broomall
on the West Chester pike.
Under the auspices of the Delta
Kappa Psi Fraternity the palatial sum =
mcr home of the late Thomas Hunter
founder of the Acme Tea Company,
has been turned into happy farm
for poor children. Today fifty children
and their mothers comprise the first
party to occupy the spacious house and
grounds. Each child will remain for
two weeks.
The new summer home is the result
of the earnest efforts and zeal of a
band Of women. members of the EpiS-
copal Church. who have been prominent
in denomina tional and public charities.
who have for years taken an active in
terrst In ST. Martha's Social Center.
Eighth street and Snyder avenue, and
who have each summer resortcd to some
scheme by which at least a number of
the poor children of the downtown sec
ton were given q short outing in the
country.
Unexpectedly benefactor appeared
in the person of Edward Il. Chase. who
owned the Broomall property. worth
inward of $50. 900, and who sold it
to the fraternity. bet ause of his interest
in the cause. for $4,000.
The estate Is one of the most pie
turesoue sections between Philadelphia
and West Chester, and has for years
been one Of the show places in the
vicinity of the West Chester pike.
Later. when the grocery magnatc
purchased n residence on the Main
Line. he devoted the Broomall estate to
the raising of fine dogs. and erected
on the place A modern dog kennel and
a show house. which were for years the
wonder of dog fanciers.
Bought by f. d. Chase
After Mr.. Hunters death the fine old
homestead was sold by his estate and
was purchased by Edward B. Chase
who for some years has rented it to a
man named Lewis. The old mansion
while still in splendid condition. was
beginning to show the lack of'care and
renovation when. II few weeks ago, II
became the property Of the Deltr Kappa
Psi Fraternity. The main building
having fourteen large rooms, is ap.
preached by an artistic drive. 1t |,
Colonial in style, and its walls are
covered with ivy and other runners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
EAGAN-BAPTlSTE
St. Rose Church, CoiiInsswood ID,
Scene Of Pretty eddina

ST. Roses Catholic Church, Ceilings
wood, N. j., was the scene OF a pretty
wedding this morning, with nuptial
mass being celebrated at s 80 o'clock,
when Miss Margaret Eagan and Leon
Baptiste, Of Darlington, were mar
ried by the Rev. A. s. Quinlan, rec
tor of the church. There were many
guests.
Miss Catherine Eagan, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and John Bap-
tiste, brother of the bridegroom, was
the best man. Following a reception
held in harrington the couple left for
a honeymoon TO be spent In Atlantic
City. They will reside in harrington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Jahke Estate Worth sss,soo

Wills just probated today show be-
quests to relatives only. J. Henry
Jahke, 1920 Barring street, left $685.
600 10 members of his family. Elizabeth
NJ, Zook, $500 Barring street, left $4,000.
Annie Bradley, 1220 Soath Sixth street,
left s4224, and Elisabeth Calback. 50O6
Frankfcrd avenue. left 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. John NJ. Megary, of 2222 Lo-
Gust street, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Anne d. Megary,
and Mr.. Charles r. Stanley, of New
York. Mr.. Stanley served as q major
In an engineer corps, overseas.
Miss Megary returned recently from
abroad where she was with the Jefferson
Hospital unit. Miss Megary is a sister
of Mrs. John b. Colahan, Sd, Mrs.
+. Markoe IRivinus, and Mrs. J. Elliot
Newlin of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coke Yarnall
will entertain at dinaer dance to :
morrow evening at Whitemarsh Valley
Hunt Club in honor of Miss Eugenia
Kelso Cassatt, daughter of Mrs. 7.
Gardner Cassatt. Among the guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Clothier,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dawson Coleman, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles 8. Cheston, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund ,Thayer, Miss Charlotte
Brown, Miss Gainor o. Baird, Mr..
Charles Biddle, Mr.. Russell johnson
Mr.. Clarence Kline, Mr.. Theodore Ma :
deira and Mr.. Alexander Thayer.
An interesting wedding took place in
New York on Monday, when Mrs. May
: Wilson Laurhlsn, Of Princeton, wa,
married 70 Mr. Charles Wilmot Ncrby.
Mrs Korby = tbs dAushter of Judge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Theodore Roberts

Theodore Roberts. Second street and
Edgcmont avenue. Chester. died yCstcr-
day at his home. lie was n designer
Of boats and planned the Beatrice for
Dr. Thomas StellwRgon. For seventy
five years he lived in Chester, but was
born at Marcus Hook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Deaths of a Day
GEORGE EDWARD IDE DEAD
Was President OF Home Life Insur-
ance COMPANY Twenty.nlne Years

anee Company Twenty-Five Years
New York. July 10.--By A. P.D-
George Edward Tde. president of the
Home Life Insurance Company. died at
his home In Locust Valley. y. Y. last
night after an illness of three months.
Mr.. lde. who was tifty-ninc years
old. had been president Of the Home
Life Insurance Company for twenty
nine years, and was one of the most
widely known insurance executives in
the United States. lie was a graduate
of Yale University. and before entering
the insurance business was connected
with banking firm. He is survived
by widow and one sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
ICE CREAM FUND GROWS
krusen Announces $50 for Tubereu
lar Patients In Hospital

Of Health and Charities. acknowledges
the receipt of the following contribu-
tions to the fund for furnishing ice
cream to the patients In the tuberculosis
wards of the Philadelphia General Hos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Two More Seek Council Posts

Two new candidates for the small
Council have announced themselves.
Dennis ]. Grace. an independent mem
Der of Common Council from the Forty
sixth ward, will enter the race for the
small Council on the Democratic ticket
from che Sixth senatorial district
Richard Weglein, select councilman
from Che Twenty ninth ward, also will
seek election from the sesenth senatorial
district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Robert y. Wilson. of 2226 Spruce
street, and a sister of Mrs. Rctce NJ
Obertcuffer. Miss Olive Wilson and
Mr.. Lawrence NJ. Wilson. MIR. and
Mrs. Norby will live in Princeton
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-12
A WORD OF WARNING

Chcagon, writing to the Chicago Tribune after visit to
the soldiers hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison to his
son. pertinent observation it would be well for
those who trying to make political capital out of their
position League Nations the alleged ground of Amer
canism to bear in mind He wrote:
here about 1000 wounded soldiers Gin the Fort Ben
an Harrison hospita who service While there
enoug-from the wounded solero that
any in public life who takes stand against the proposed
League of Nations will most assuredy be retired to private life
All the wounded with whom talked feel that the
President trying do something for humanity They know
what really is and anxious for universal peace.
Talk to the soldiers especially to those who have been
wounded gassed and they will tell you they told We
have had all the want We want peace And that is
what President Wilson crossed the for bring
international peace-peace for all people,"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-12
EDITORIALS.
DEMOCRACY AND DISCIPLINE

1t observed that the American Legion to DEM
itself right at the start and the rank and file will
take the beginning and regate commissioned officers to
the rear-a that is the disposition manifested the
Arizona eligibles to membership in the order
yesterday there meeting called to organize
Department of Arizona the LEGION and note that has
given number of the that the dough
boys going take the organization into their hands,
with determination that shall not be papaby engineered
the of interests plainly the intention at its in
cepon The Tucson Citizen of Thursday evening stated that
file centeng Sergeant Andrew Martin for
Department Commander and that word has gone out that the Of
cers that will be elected to the department the first
will be enlisted men entirely.
1t will be recalled that recently THE OASIS commented
the Legion and predicted that will democatze itself within
year The prediction much than
anticipated 1t will democratze itself right at the start
There conceaen of the fact that the rank and file of
the demobizng armies returning home entirely out of
ceit with their Offcers-to great extent Particularly is this
true of that part of the organized from the seec draft
The National Guard regiments return with different feeling
ward their officers.
The is seek National Guardsmen officers
with the rank and f friends and neghbors before they
called into the SERVICE and they knew they would have
be neighbor when they demobed they would better if
friendly Upon the ohter hand seectve draft regiments
organized the pattern Men thrown
together from all parts of the country with officers
strangers who had not the neighboy interest who had been
trained by officers officers training
bued with the regular army West Point arrogance
knowledge that when the ended thy would be far apart
they only very
tactul ntura born diplomat could hold commission
popuarize himself with his And when there
who could he held down by precedent and prescription
such that he graa with his superors if
they became aware of discipline
In this connection THE OASIS has told of number of
officers who told faty by their (fter the latter had
discharges) that they they
would be killed by those very
With their officers in that when the American Legion
started by those self officers rocky
road and THE OASIS said Now it the order finds
itself such road right at the jump And the doughboys
will democratize it, predicted, will disrupt it. Very
likely it will be democratzed most thoroughly And perhaps
should there be another there be got together
that will be democratic and at the time well disciplined
Marnets and bueaucrats not think but there
eason why democracy and discipline work together
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-12
SUMMER

THE summer time is here more with scented WnuS
from far shore suggesting eastern drugs tne al
od sweet the summer would be treat but Tor the Oeas
buos The earth is carpeted with the smoothest coo
ever seen brilliant blue the skes sometimes there is goa
on haze and one might days. but for the nasty
flies stranger bird has ceased to SOAR ana pause ss
nv INV DOOR it's melody and could listen to us so
in cstacy the whole day long, but for the noxous ants Anu
could take nv picnic pail and have outing IN the vae anu
brakes inspiration for rhyme and nave
the bamedest kind of time but for the SHINY SNAKES NOW
L - ro,d summer struts and but sundry ifs and butts
all man kind she please twoud be blessing TO repose
where wonder elm shadow throws but for the waspS ana
bees Oh would take my Tyre in and sing OF summer
charms exalted terms and celebrate her queey
her art nights and sunny days. but for the sugs and
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-12

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogaless,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-12

If you want to read good, Independent, fearless
paper one that is for the TRUTH the holy TRUTH and moth
ing but the truth subscribe for The Oasis Delivered to
your home daily, except Monday for IS cents month";
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-12

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
BIZ The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
C. N. Bird, president; Allen I. BIRD,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
P. o.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-12

Advertising Rates Upon Application
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
MARYLAND NEGRO Is
HANGED LEGALLY FOR
MURDER OF WOMAN

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 2S.-John
Snowden, colored, was hanged at
the county Jail today for the mur-
der OF Lottie May Brandon in
August, 1917. She was the vile
Of Valentine Brandon, formerly
employed at the naval experiment
station here. The Jail was guard
ed heavily by soldiers with ma
chine guns and police from Balti-
more to prevent any demonstra-
ton or attempts to interfere with
the execution, but there was no
sign of disorder.
Mrs. Bradnon was white, about
20 years Of age, and was an expect
ant mother, Her body was found
in her home August 8, 1917. The
police investigation showed that
she had been checked and killed
by a blow on the head; also that
she had been outraged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
HARRY SINCLAIR is
OPTIMISTIC AS TO
THE OIL SITUATION

Tulsa. Okla, Feb. 28.-With eX-
prcssions OF optimism in reference
to the future of the oil industry,
Harry Sinclair commented Thurs
day morning upon the exceedingly
favorable outlook for its present and
future development. Mr.. Sinclair
is in Tulsa for a few days,
"The oil business" said Mr. Sin
clair, was never on a war basis,
and therefore has not known, can
never know the reaction peculiar to
readiustment.
"You can scarcely put your finger
on any article that oil does not en-
ter into its manufacture. This
means steadily increasing demand
continued Mr. Sinclair.
"Thc export demand for gaso-
line is picking up; the export de-
mand Tor kerosene is enormous,
From indications, Europe will use
greater quantities of the refined
products, than during the war,
The oil magnatc further express
ed confidence that the domestic de-
mand for petroleum would be cor
respondingly heavy and heavier
than in any previous year. The in
creasing demand for the automo-
bile and kindred machines were Civ
en- as one reason.
The Sinclair interests were we'll
protected, he said, not only in
proved territory but in those fields
of greatest promise, including Cos
ia Rica and Panama. Drilling is
now under way in both these re-
publics, which we're in their location
contingent to the Panama canal
highly favorable to the transporta-
ton OF the products.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
AVOID The FLU
By KEEP INC
LIVER ACTIVE
Doctors Find Calotabs, the New
Nausealess Calomel, Best Laxa-
tive for Colds and Preventive for
Influenza and Pneumonia.

lIllluellZd ana HneumOnld.
TO cut short a cold over night,
to stop a sore throat, and to put the
system in the best possible condi-
ton to avoid influenza and pneu-
monia, doctors are advising the new
nausealeSs calomcl, called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening
and salivating effects Of the old
style calomcl. At the first sign Of
cold or sore throat, it is best to
take Calotab at once, before the
Inflammation has gone too far. You
may thus save yourself a spell Of
sickness.
One CaIotab at bed time with a
swallow of wfer-that's all. No
salts, no nausea, nor the slightest
interference with eating, work or
pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active,
your system is purified and refresh
ed and you are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast Per
haps you can congratulate yourself
that a Stitch in time has saved
you serious illness. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed pack
ages, price thirty-dve cents. Your
druggist recommends and guaran-
tees Calotabs and will cheerfully
give bacl, your money If YOU are
not delighted. ,Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
TOTAL DISARMAMENT
OF GERMANY DEMAND
ED BY FRENCH DEPUTY

Paris, Feb. 2S,-Total disarma-
ment of Germany, as a guarantee
against future German aggressions,
is urged by Deputy Renaudel, in
letter he has sent to the heads of
the parliamentary groups of the
chamber of deputies. He writes:
1--WE wish an assured peace, not
IN armed peace. Do you think it
would be useful, as soon as pos
siblc, to consider a protest to the
allies that the French parliament
will refuse 10 ratiiy any peace treat
ty which limits armamcnts and does
not include disarmament"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

battles at St. Mihiel and on to the
Argonne forest, where he was
wounded. He was among Carter
county's first contingent of drafted
men sent to Camp Travis, San An
tonic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

totoc county is now almost un-
known, will soon be telling their
friends back home about its advant-
ages and this will in itself be great
asset. Let them see what we have
and the rest will be easy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

Connecting the oil fields OF Kansas,
northern and central Oklahoma with
the fields OF Texas means that it will
be we'll travelled and that in time a
constant stream of autos will ira
verse it daily. People to whom Pom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
Private Nichols Returns.

Pvt, Otto Nichols, Company X,
357th Infantry, Goth division, has re-
turned from overseas service. Pri-
yate Nichols fought through the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
BOOSTING THE
OIL CITIES ROUTE

Ada News: The Oil Cities high
way bids fair to become one of the
best known roads OF OklahonM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
LODGE SEES PERIL
AND ANARCHY" IN
LEAGUE COVENANT
(CoItinued from page ~

bOlldllSHl, ana Ot OF DeueIll pIlu-
cipally to Europe.
Expressing complete sympathy
with the popular demand and ef-
forts toward an agreement for
world peace, Senator Lodge said he
was not prepared to say that there
could not be a concert Of the ma
tions to safeguard against war, but
he insisted that the agreement for
such a concert should be drawn up
calmly and deliberately when the
world was at peace, and not has
tily when war still existed
Senator Lodge, who is expected
10 be chairman of the powerful for
cign relations committee in the next
senate, which will act on the peace
treaty and any plan for a league of
nations, was given close attention
by senator's and crowded galleries.
lie urged that the nation think well
before departing from the policies
of Washington, and said the para
mount duty now is to conclude
60 w., o,''.,y n c,-.,
Neiiiid'iy oiiou'u DC Oiid'''eu'
Much time has been wasted he
said "The delays have bred rest
ISsSneSS S 'Iu ,.s'!Ii Io.I'uS,oH S'eI "ne. g
The whimpering after defeat is
a
;no - a,-o, w. ,,i,,o ,;,,;ons 81 Cer
mans nS 90 IN Gcrman-6m.lria m She j.
reaching orr in Russian and reviv-
ing her financial and commercial
penetration everywhere. Germany
is again threatening. and the only
source of great war is TO he found
for the future. as for the past i'm
Germany. She should be chained
and fettered now and thi, menace
TO world peace removed"
The senator laid that while in
the interest of peace it might be
necessary to abandon the Monroe
doctrine. the policies of Washing
Ton and other principles OF Amcri-
canism, the nation should reflect ana
hesitate OeIorc Ut "0.''
There is an issue involved 10
the league constitution presented to
us which ovcrshado"s others,
said Senator Lodge. .Ne e are asked
TO depart now Tor the hr,t time from
the foreign pohcics OF Washington
We are invited TO move away IRON
George Washington toward the ot1-
er end OF the line at winch stands
the sinister hgure OF IrotzkN the
CNamOlOO OF lnternat'Onall~O1