davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
BOY KILLED IN RACE
WITH EXPRESS TRAIN
ON P. R. R. BRIDGE
One Dead and Six Persons In
jured in Various Sunday Acct
dents in and Near City

j. II rae" with a speeding express
train across a trcstlc. Chcston Tatem
Weller. fourteen years old, of 1913 East
Mount Airy avenue. was struck and in
stantly killed.
Chcston and his brother James
eleven years old. and two playmates
wcrc walking on the bridge of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad which crosses
CrcshCim valley near Aliens lane. yes
tcrday afternoon. on their way to st.
Martins cricket field when n train ap-
preached.
1--WE were in the middle of the bridge
when we heard tho train coming.
James said today in telling how his
brother was killed. "'Thc three of us
went over to the other track and
rrouched down between the rails but
Cheston ran ahead.
After the train passed VIC got up
and went to tho other side of the bridge.
but We didn't know Chcston had been
hit. When We got over | saw somthing
beside the track that I thought at first
was log. But it was Chcston. |
think he was hit iujst a couple of steps
from the end of the trestle.
THE motorman of the train saw us
between the tracks on the middle of the
bridge. and although | don't believe he
could have stopped. Chcston would have
been all right if he had slowed up Just
a little.
After the accident. James tried to
telephone to his father. One of his
companions. John Roy Stewart, twelve
years old. of 135 East Mount Airy
avenue. ran home. however. and told his
mother. Mrs. Stewart then went to
the next door to the Weller house and
told Mrs. Weller.
The boys fathrr is Dir. G.. s. Weller.
n dentist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
METHODIST LAYMAN DIES
William D. Paul Succumbs to Heart
TroubIe-FuneraI Wednesday

William d. Paul, prominent Metho-
dist layman. died suddenly at his home
S16 South Fifty first street yesterday.
His death was due TO heart trouble,
which developed from rheumatism.
Mr.. Paul was fifty nine years old.
He was an active member of Calvary
NJ. +. Church, Forty eighth street and
Baltimore avenue. He was steward
Of the church and treasurer of the Bible
Union.
The funeral will be held in the church
on Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Tho services will be conducted by the
Rev. Elmer r. Helms, the pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
German Taxes Approved

Berlin, May 26.-By A. P.)--The
German cabinet has approved a number
of financial bills drafted by the ministry
of finance, including a tax on incomes
from property, Il levy on capital on the
basis of the last year of war. an in
heritance tax and an increase on sugar
and tobacco duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
ST. George Knights Convene

Harrisburg, May 26.-Knights of st.
George, representing branches in Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and New
Jersey, attended requiem mass in st.
Patrick's Cathedral today. The annual
convention opened here yesterday, with
200 delegates present and Bishop Nc
Dewitt, of the Harrisburg diocese, in
charge of the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
HAMBURG. TO GREET HEROES
Berks County Town Plans Reception
for 1osth Machine Gun Battalion

Reading. Pa, May 26.--Hamburg's
returned heroes, formerly Company f
of the Pennsylvania National Guard,
now Company A of the 10Sth Machine
Gun Battalion. stationed at Camp Dix,
\. J., for rehabilitation, are expected
to arrive at Hamburg at 6 10 this eve
ming.
Every member of the Hamburg unit
has passed the physical examination
and is ready for discharge. The com
mittee in charge of the welcoming plans
were assured of the men being mustered
out today. They will have a great re-
ception at Hamburg tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
LIGHTNING PLAYS FRANKS
shoe Torn of Woman and Mans
Clothing Ignited

H,ainbridge. Pa, May 26.-Lightning
played queer pranks in this vicinity
during the storm yesterday. Daniel
PieHer, eighty four years old, was in
iurcd when flames from burning hay
nov ignited his clothing. The fire was
eaused by bolt of lightning People
Who were assisting to fight the fire tore
the clothing from his body.
At Golsboro, on the York county side
~ the river, bolt of lightning struck
he home of Harvey Spangler Mrs.
t;ertrude Coredway, of Indiana. who
Was guest at the home, was struck by
{he fery bolt. One shoe was torn off i,
kuI slse was scarcely injured Crops
I||I<t been seriously damaged, and war
IA <<ers 10 ,napy instances are com
@&e ruiz. Some hail fell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
NEW A. E. F. STAFF CHIEF
Major General Harbord Succeeds
Brigadler General McAndrew

Paris, May 26.-By A. P.)-AIa ior
General James &. Harbord. head of the
service of supply of the American ex-
pcditionary forces, has been relieved of
his duties in this connection and de-
tailed as chief of the cxpcditionary
forces.
Brisadier General James W. Mean
drew, the present chief of staff, goes to
Washington TO become chief of the
war college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
WILSON A SWISS CITIZEN
President Accepts Honorary Distinc-
tlon From HeIvetian Republic

BdUsaHHp, SWHEefIanH, May I6.-
lBy A. P.)--Prcsident Wilson has sent
an acceptance of the honorary citizen
ship of the city of Lausanne offerd him
recently by the municipality.
The American President wrote the
authorities that he accepted the honor
with profound pleasure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Jungle Tales of Tarzan

In all the history of modern fiction
the Tarzan stories have been un-
equaled for immediate and wide
spread popularity. Several of them
have already appeared serially in
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. The
latest book, The Jungle Tales of
Tarzan," contains twelve chapters,
each chapter being in itself com
plete story The first story will sp-
pear next Saturday. The others will
appear on succeeding Saturdays.
Jungle Tales of THzdn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
ENTER "HOME ASSISTANTS"
TO SOLVE MAID PROBLEM
Hours to TO- ~ to and to for omen Seeking Posts
Through Ne,o Y. ". C. A. Agency

from II to 3, and 4 TO S o'clock. When
four. five or six "aSsstants' are en-
gagged, the shifts are arranged differ
emily.
When number of assistants" are
employed they change about in the diff
fcrent positions so that the work will
not heCumc tiresomc. An assistant
" i'll cook one day, care for the children
the next, clean another day and SO on.
The meals are taken at their own
homes.
One Of the first assistant" TO apply
at the agency this morning was about
thirty years of age, and an under
graduate nurse. She said she could do
plain cooking and plain sewing, but
insisted that she would not wear n
uniform. A rest period at some time
during the day would be welcome, she
said.
Another was married woman whose
husband is i'll. She was formerly a
supervising housekecper at two hotels
and one hospital, and is now earning
S3 daily. In the position of home
assistant she desires more money. She
stated that she could reach the home
of her employer early and would work
mon union" hours until 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. when it would be neces
sary for her to return to her own home
to prepare dinner for her husband.
After he had dinner. she could return
TO her employers home and work until
late at night, she said
Does Not Want TO Sew
Another applicant for a position was
single woman. She is a dressmaker.
but does not like to sew. She will
seriously consider any position provid-
! ing there is clause in her contract
saying that she does not have to do
any sewing of any kind. She also sug
gested that she stop work at O'Clock
every evening.
! Three of the applicants were grad
yates Of the domestic science course at
the University of Pennsylvania. One
of them had been living with the wife oi
minister who herself was a graduate
of the school She lived with the wife,
and sat with the family at meals. This
is not included in the duties of q
.'home assistant, however,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

Factory whistles and not alarm clocks
now awaken the old time domestics in
Philadelphia. Mary and Anna and
Bridget and SuSy have abandoned their
frying pans. dishrags and brooms and
now take their turn at the looms.
Their places are being taken by
home assistants, for whom Webster
has no definition. A "home assistant
is called Miss Jones or Mrs. Smith :;
works eight hours a day, six days a
week; receives from Sl2 to $l5 in pay,
and docs everything that mother
would do i'll keeping house.
The Germantown Young Woman s
Christian Association opened an en-
poyment agency for home assistants
today with the expectation of finding a
cure for the servant problem. They
have fifty seven applications for home
assistants" on hand.
An hour before the new agency office
was opened at 10 o'clock this morning,
eleven home assistants" were in wait
ing. At 10 o'clock, five more had ar
rived Some were middle aged and
some were young. With the exception
of two, all were trained and capable
of filling the position. The two others
were domestics of the old school, and
we're turned over to the regular EN-
ployment agency conducted by the Y.
W. c. A.
Mrs. Ethel Slater, in charge Of the
new agency, said today it must be
understood that everyone is not capable
of doing housewOrk Everything should
be arranged on schedule, and carried
out according to that schedule, she said
Uniform Not Required
A "home assistant" is not required
to wear uniform. OF the day week
she does not work, two must occur on
Sunday every month.
When one assistant is engaged in
a home, she reports for work at Z
o'clock in the morning and works until
10 o'clock Then n shift from noon
until 3 O'Clock is undertaken, and finaI
assistance for the dag is rendered be
tween q aid s o'clock in the evening
When two ASSISTANTS" are engaged
one works from to IL o'clock and
from 4. 20 o'clock and the other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
MRS. BARLOW, GOLF WIZARD,
TELLS HOW SHE WINS GAMES
Mrs. Barlo,U's Doctrine
TO Keep Physically Fit'
Eats when she pleascs.

Eats when she pleascs.
Does not diet.
Plenty of sleeps stupid to stay
up late.
Apostle of outdoor life; especially
golf.
In winter she skates and walks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

tatfcs vi - per 'tHb bttI uNtl n S'llFF
OF days would result in physical in
Y jury.
DIR. John Marshall or tho University
of pennsvIvanio conducted bccr
drinking tost with three Penn students
for the nurnose of demonstrating thc
intox;co,ipo or non-;rtovicotipc no,vor
~ beer CONTAINING oa, nor conf o1roboI
r e,,., .,.-., ,.,i
"', NV" va
"ou'u no,i "''n W..
waeu lne en"iH a, ny No.toi wa,
sM'h M io"nu Il. ~ ~" "'
'ion Vi '"e 9'"uo"'' 0'o'u
Afidavits Produced
Roth Dootor Marshall of tho T,nivcr.
s,tv If ponrsv1vopi. and Doctor Joro
az jefferson Medical College. took ofi
davit that %, nor cont beer was unt
;ntoxicatinp Those and nu,ncro,s othrr
affidavits wore nroducnd in court in fine
brewers test case.
Inc statement maze ny m'niS'ers III
todav ..oro rerfoct,, riIicnIors II is
n onestion of scientific accuracy oqnirst
individual opinion."
Doctor Hare said tbgt though he did
not know he thought it unlikely that
the tests would be repeated to meet
the ministers objections.
Dr. Marshall today said he would not
repeat his experiments with 2& per
cent beer, despite challenges made by
clergymen of the city.
At recent tests. with several stu
dents as volunteer subjects. Doctor
Marshall concluded that beer with ~
per cent content OF alcohol was not IN
FURIOUS.
Mr. Johnson challenged thH ch"mlS'
Try director 10 repeat ms experiments
Two or three tilnes IN succession or lor
period extending over WeeN' Inc
test, MT Johnson asserted, was not
iair inasrnucn as 'he suDJocts were
moaerate drinkers VINO nau ansta'n'u
from 1000 ana prepared themselves Tor
the experiments.
Doctor Marshall was informed today
of the clergyman challenge.
Evades Controversy
'I see no reason why I should re-
Z peat the experiment" Doctor Marshall
said. 81 have no desire to get into
& controversy over the matter"
Tn criticizinp the test Mr.. Johnson
.;a. s.Sa;o,t;fo ,,rootioo shou.s hot
soiu n.lne - - ai,ro, ,"u ,''ti,
even one U. '"' "i"p9 vi "','"V' wiz
nave an injurious enec' on tue oloou'
do not believe Doctor MarshaIl can
carry out his experiment two or three
times in succession without showing
harmful results I challenge him to
r.v,o.. b;s oxnor;mcpts and NOT show
epsae ms !nta,';oatio, on %, nov
i'A'''N'NN'N'SI4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Troops Back From,Wm
and HOmelUard Bound
ARRiV

Princess Matoika, at New York from
St. EaSaire. with 31l4 men, including troops
counties Of Pennsy!vania. Units aboard woro
l54th Field Artillery, Brigade Headquar
quarters and Sanitary Detachments First.
Second and Third Ba ttalou Headquarters.
Supply and Machine Gun Companies. Com
panies a to |, inclusive. X. l. and Nj 3l0th
Machine Gun Battalion, Headquarters and
Sanitary Detachments, Companies A to n:
39ith Field Battalion Signal Corps Head
quarters. supply and Medical Detachments
Companies A, B and g; 3l5th Bakery Com
pany 6e7th Casual Company. New York
"a lorraine, at New York. from Havre
with 46j troops comprising 306th 697th
TO9th and 711th Motor Transport Companies
complete, and casuals discharged or on fur
Tough.
Otsego, at New York with First Battsl-
ion, 3llth lnfantry-New Jersey and western
New York troops Of the Seventy-eighth Di-
cruited partly from Buffalo. n. Y and
vicinity and partly from New Jersey: Com
pany y from Long Branch. n. j. and Com.
pany G from southern Jersey points,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
DUE TO-DAY

Edward Luckenbach. at New York from
St Nazaire, with 22G7 men, largely soldiers
from HaZleton, Pittston. Plymouth, Wilkes
Barre and other sections of the Pennsyivania
anthracite region. The units include 3iIth
Field Artillery uess deta chment officersl:
Sl4th Machine Gun Battalion (less detach.
ment officersli 892d Casual Company. Ohio; ;
special ca sual compa anies 600 and 605
Tiger. at New York, from st Nazaire
with 25oS men. consisting of 31Oth Field
field and stsn, headquarters and SUPPLY
compa nies. sanitary and ordnance detach-
sixth. Thirty-fourth, 1a9th. s8sth, S4ist
842d. Gath and sO2d Aero Squad
rons; 10th Machine Gun Battalion detach-
ment maryland and Pennsyivania troops /;
Casual Companies 6s4th, New York. and
Santa Paula, at New York. from Bor-
deauX with o155 men "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
DUE TOMORROW

Prlnz Friedrich Wilhelm at New York
from Brest. with 2836 army personnel
Henry r. Mallory. at New York from 81
Nazaire. with 2O7l men.
Santa barbara. at New York from Ror
deAux, with 1873 men.
Roma, at New York, from Msrseilles. with
S53 men.
Kroonland. at New York from st. Ma
zsire. with 1871 men. including Seventy
ninth Division headquarters detachment
headduarters troops. 304th Engineers; SO4th
Train Headquarters. Third Battalion Head
quarter ard Companies X, l. and N, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
BEER TEST DEFENDED,
PREACHERS ASSA|LED
"RidiouIous," Says Or. Hare,
ito Charge That 2.75 Per Cent
Beverage Is Harmful"
NOT INJURIOUS, HE AYERS

Perfectly ridiculous" is Dr. Hobart
a. Hare's retort to the assertion made
by the Rev. Il. r. johnson. pastor Of
the Twenty ninth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, that imbibing guam
Titles of 23t per cent beer over a series
OF days would result in physical in
jury.
DR.. John Marshall Of the University
of Pennsylvania. conducted beer
drinking test with three Penn students
for the purpose of demonstrating tho
Intoxicating or non Intoxicating power
Of beer containing 2at per cent alcohol.
The students filled themselves os full
as they would hold with beer, then
walked the chalk line. Doctor Mar
shall found no i'll effects, even in an
examina tion Of the students blood.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
Primary Honor Roll.
Honor Roll week ending Oct.
II.
lrona Smith.
Ray Anderson.
Cordell Brooks.
Willie Dudney.
Anna Lee Smith.
Anna Clay Raines.
John Hampton Vernon.
Honor Roll week ending Oct.

The following are the pupils
on the Honor Roll for the third
and fourth grades.
Third Grade.
leila Smith. Willie Raines.
Cordell Smith, Leon Anderson.
Ray Tariy. 'Lora C. Allen, Maud
Hunter. Evelyn Young, Celia
Crawford Morgan, George Smith.
Fourth Grade.
Floy Johnson. Victor McDear-
man. Cordell Hestand. Frances
Wooten, Ernest Hestand. NATL
da Young. Inas Roberts.
Eugene Jackson. Teacher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

time and a number OF speeches h
which his attack on the treaty has
been on account OF Article /. which
contains the league Of nations. he now
takes new position. He formerly
favored taking the league Of nations
out Of the treaty and ratifying the
peace settlement with Germany. Now
he suddenly changes front declares In
favor of deserving the nations asso-
ciated with us in the war and advo-
Gates an unconditional peace or Q ~
gotiated peace with Germany.
'Was there ever q more insane In
ternational policy proposedl In the
mixture of poltroonery and folly. 1t is
difficult to see which predominates.
Senator Knox goes the limit. He not
only proposes that we desert our
friends and abandon our obligation.
but he suggests that we release Ger
many from all promises Of indemni-
ties and reparations.
why not go further and propose
that we compensate Germany, that
would be still stronger appeal TO Ger
man sentiment"
Senator Hitchcock said that hs had
full faith that the treaty would receive
different treatment In the senate than
it has in the foreign relations commit
tee. "In the senate" he said. "thsre
are few men who favor deserving the
cause of civilization until TIE victory
in the field has been rendered pemar
nent by peace settlement with ample
guarantees In the senate are few ~
ators who favor releasing Germany
from all responsibility for the war, fsw
senators willing to sacrifice the mate
rial interests Of the United States
which this treaty alone can protect"
In concluding what was without
doubt one of the ablest speeches that
has been made in the senate Dor rsti-
fieation of the treaty without amend
ment, Senator Hitchcock said:
Il cannot close without few wsrds
on the league Of nations feature Of the
treaty, which has been 50 persistent
ly and unreasonably attacked In tAls
chamber To most OF these attacks !
have listened. They have varied some
what. but they all have one character
istic in common tremendous exas-
geration OF possible disadvantages -
this country.
Those who conjure mp these pes
sfble Disadvantages Seem to ignore al
together the enormous advantages Of
organizing the world for peace. They
appear to have lost sight Of the hor.
rors, evils and dancers OF war while
in the contemplation Of possible dis
advantages UNDER the league Of M
tons They make mountains out of
molehills in reviewing difficulties In
the league plan. They are suspicious
that while 1t may benefit every other
nation or earth, Il Is so devised a. to
bring disaster to the United States.
They crawl upon the ground with q
microscope searching for pitfalls. and
are unable to look forward 20 the
promised land q peace and order and
justice 70 whiSh the new movement
lsaas."
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

are light brown at first, out become
b,sek - they age and decay. Many
tinss tAis disease win make all Of tbs
pseatess iA q hill worthless. II does
81 attach vines above the ground.
Although no potato wart has been
1Bsnd to this date In Tenn Nsses, II 10
feared that IL viii be found during tile
harvesting season. Its spread Is an
ueipated Though infected seed Pota-
10 specialists and others from the
College Of Agriculture, Division Of Ex-
tension. and United States Depart
nsnt OF Agriculture. are on the look
cut fer this disease. The ask all
growers 10 assist them. Carry all sus-.
picious looking tubers to the county
agricultural agent who win send them
TO the specialists for examination.
Poeo>s wart has caused severe losses
In lssland and other parts Of Europa
In ssms places the soil has become so
isfsetsd that the growing Of potatoes
fer o. least o time, has been abandon
81 Invested col remains coasszinss-
AAA a.znk a -
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
AS STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
uBoM lToa Tonic Makes Her 'pid Ma"
Eel Young Again. aB Daughter.

10 help repair the results Of finess.
Old eye, work and worry In your daily
lie; % help give strength 10 your run
down system and 10 help renew tagged
forces and tone up the nerves-you will
ind valuable remedy 10 Ziron.
Read what Ziron did Tor an old man,
who had to stay in bed most Of the time.
His daughter, Myrtle Mills, OF Pulaski,
Tenn, says: "Ziron has helped nv
hther wonderfully. He could not do
anything before taking it. He was In bed
most OF the time. complaining with bro
ksn-down nerves and backache. He has
taken three bottles and says he Is Is
strong as when he was II years DID,"
II your blood needs iron, tYy Ziron
Iron Tonic. What II has done for 9TH
ers, h may do for you.
Ziron is mild, harmless; does not dis
color the teeth, and may be taken safely
y young and old, men. women and
Get Ziron at your druggists, under q
money-back guarantee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
AMERICAS UNIQUE PUBLICATION.

The Youths Companion prints
week after week the best of
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No family should miss the
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New subscribers for 1920 will
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l. The Youths Companion 81
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THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
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New Subscriptions Received at
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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
ROARING RIVER FARM FOR RENT.

Farm on Roaring River, 6
miles East of Gainesboro. Con-
sisting of liz acres, with nice
dwelling and good barn. About
70 acres in cultivation. Desire
to rent for money. Parties
wishing to rent call on Home
phone at Capt. Crawford's,
Cookeville. Tenn. for j. A.
Lofts, or address ]. A. Lofts,
Cookeville. Tenn, COL Walnut
St. l0-2-4t.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

Promotion in the Navy comes quickly to
those who qualify for higher ratings In
March 1899 A. p. Nilsson enlisted in the
Navy as an Apprentice Seaman, 3rd class.
In April 1907 he was rated Chief Turret
csptain. His pay today Is Sl65.76 per
month.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
POTATO WART IS
MOST DANGEROUS
TENNESSEE GROWERS LOOK FOR
SUBJECTS AND SEND THEM
TO COUNTY AGENT.
MAKES TUDERS WORTHLESS
Trsvb,s Causes Decay, and lnfects the
soll-Breught to United ststes from
Europe, where Great Less Wa
weuSkt-sprsads Through Seed.

Potato wart one Of the most dam
esrous diseases to Irish potatoes, has
bean found In the United States. For
dis reason Tennessee farmers and po-
tato growers are urged to be on the
watch for Its appearance.
The Illustration gives one a good
idea Of what the wart looks like. They
are rough spongy outgrowths Of vary
Ing sizes and are produced on the
tubers, especially at the eyes. They