davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-08

AMOUNTS FROM 81 600 TO Sc, 600.
Also large fund TO loan on business
property or apartment bldgs. Prompt
answers TO applications. One per cent
commission. Current interest rates.
SHANNON 4 LCCHS. Loan Dept,
Main 2345. 71S 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
n NRooOOlS

IN South Carolina Avenue. adjacent to beach.
.sAl Cap o0l. kt fined patronage. music. .uanclng,
I'D surety mode-n. L. bic and service excellent.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Cov,,co Cah;o Inn Where you CAN

THE WAN EKi.EY. VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
open for tie season. Special cary season
Rates.
Address Mrs Il. C. pORTER Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
BETTER HOUSING DRIVE
churchwomen to Complete Plans a
Trinity Parish House Meeting

Members of the Churchwomcn 8 As
sociation of the Protestant Episcopal
Church will meet tomorrow at the Holy
Trinity Parish House for the purpose
of prosecuting vigorous campaign in
the interest Of proper housing facilities
for all who need them in Philadelphia.
The association comprises members
of all recognized religious denomina
tions. and has becu working with the
Philadelphia Housing Association for
some time, receiving instruction and
information trout the inspectors of the
housing association.
Mrs. Edwin c. Gricc. president OF
the Churchwomen' Association. said
last night that several prominent men
and women would address the meet :
ing. which is expected to be productive
of much good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
WILL ADD BUILDING
To Start Work Immediately on
Structure for Extending
Patriotic Teachings
MAY BECOME MEMORIAL

Trustees of Temple University an =
nounced today that they will proceed
at once with the construction of large
additional building adapted to the needs
of the institution.
Specifications for the structure.
which will be situated in Broad street.
between Berks and Montgomery ave-
nue.. have already been drawn up.
Consideration is being given TO a
suggestion from the alumni that it be
dedicated as memorial to Pcnnsyl
vania soldiers in the world war. The
building is planned for use in the ex
tension of patriotic education.
President Conwell is in favor of the
memorial idea, as the institution has
been making special efforts to provide
for the education of the common sol
dier. The officers training school
backed by the government in conncc-
tion with the Temple University, is
certain to be permanent institution
and be largely patronized. At the last
meeting of the government officials 1t
was proposed and favored by all to
ask the government to make the uni
versity officers training school an ad
iunct Of West Point and the university
asked the government to take the initial
step by giving all graduates of the Tcm
ple University officers training school
clear admission to West Point without
examination.
It has also been proposed by officials
at the navy yard that Temple Univer
sity establish it's courses Of instruction
at the navy yard. 1t is possible, under
the Temple University plan. to give
each soldier and sailor while in the
government service such thorough in
struction that each will be able to pass
examinations for college or university
degree at any of the great universities
Many of the schools under the Y. NJ. c.
A. in France are conducted by grad
yates of the Temple University. anC
Doctor Conwcll's book. How Soldier
May Succeed After the War opened
up very large correspondence with the
soldiers in Europe. showing that there
is an ambition and need among then
to give them practical and useful study
during their many hours of loneliness
especially in times of peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

mon to pleasant home life in this won
derful collection.
The first nights throng Of visitors in
cluded a great gathering of builders, real
estate owners and homeseekers from
other cities, all of whom warmly
praised the delights and educational ad-
vantages provided by the exposition.
The exposition will be opened from
noon until II o'clock at night every
day this week, and it is expected
that 200,0 visitors will attend before
the Saturday night closing.
The week Of the exposition comedies
with the final week of the Gown Your
Home" campaign, which has been con =
Quoted by committee composed of
some of the foremost men in the city
and state. These men are affiliated not
only with the Real Estate Board. but
also the Builders Exchange, the phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
own HOME" EXHIBIT
CROWDS ARMORY
200, 900 Potential Builders Ex.
pected at Real Estate
Boards Showing
TO CONTINUE ALL WEEK

The Gown Your Home" exposition,
directed by the Philadelphia Real Estate
Board. opened last night in the First
Regiment Armory. Broad and Callow-
hill streets.
During the evening thousands Of dol
lars worth Of Victory Bonds were scld
at the booth Of the Victory Loan com
mittce of the board in charge of Rob
crt J. Nash. chairman.
No exposition in recent years has
offered a greater variety of exhibits
than that of the Own Your Home"
show. More than 200 booths have
been equipped. and scores of them beau
tifully decorated. Everything pertain
ing to the purchase Of land, the build :
ing of houses and the furnishing OF
homes is on view.
Building materials and house fur
nishings worth fortunes have been in
stalled.
Here and there in the great hall are
the latest designs in heaters and ranges,
paints and lumber. labor saving ap.
planes. millwork. bricks. tiles. publ
cations devoted to building and home
making. and. in fact it is difficult to
imagine the absence of any article com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
FIllPINOS DENIED HALL
Convention Request Not Representa-
tive, War Department States

The request of Jose A. Manedo, Jr.,
and Zaraias Gomez, chairman and
executive secretary of the committee to
promote Philippine independence. for
the use of Independence Hall in which
to hold a convention of Filipinos from
all sections of this country, has been
refused. The request was made to
Joseph G. Smith, secretary and brother
of Mayor Thomas r. Smith, in the
absence of the latter official. in the
early part of the month. Mr.. Smith
communicated with the State Depart
ment, as to whether it would be proper
to lend Independence Hall for the pro-
posed convention.
The inquiry was transferred to the
War Department. and yesterday Sec
retary Joseph Smith received an answer
from that department stating that ''the
committee referred to has no official
standing since it does not represent
the Philippine people or any part there
off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

delphia Operative Builders, the North
Philadelphia Realty Board and kindred
organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
SGT. MAI. FRANK NJ. FRENK
SERGT. FRENK DECORATED
Hero Of Argonne Forest vii! Return
With Iron Division

Sergeant Major Frank NJ. Frenk
Fifty fifth Infantry. is to be one OF
those to return with the Twenty eighth
Division. which is scheduled 60 arrive
in Philadelphia soon. He wears q
Croix dc Guerre, awarded to him for
extreme heroism displayed during the
battle of the Argonne Forest.
Sergeant Major Frcnk was severely
gassed on September 2S. when his divi-
sion came up from the rear to relivc the
Seventy ninth. in the Argonne sector
He recovered after a short time in d
hospital.
He was formerly member of thu
National Guards of Pennsylvania. nnt
saw service during the Mexican cam
paign in 1916. His parents live al
100 North Millick street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
To Honor 406th BOYS

iIcmbcrs OF the 4O6th Telegraph
Battalion. composed of Pennsylvania
mon formerly employed by the Bell
Telephone Company. who arrived at
Hobokcn Sunday after participa ting in
most of the important American drives
in France. will be dcmobilized at Camp
Dix probably Thursday. and will be
rendered dinner in this city Friday
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

Smart enbroid-
cred fronts-sOme
| a c e trimmed.
Unique collar ef-
feCts. White and
new shades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Camden Child Hurt by Auto

Edward Griffens, three years old,
Twentieth and Cooper streets. Cam
den, was injured this morning when he
was struck by an automobile driven by
Sidney Wertheimer. of Brooklyn, \. Y.
The child was crossing the street at
Twentieth and Federal streets. He was
taken to the Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Start New Home Service Glass

start New Home Service Class
A new term in the class pr hom"
service training began yesterday at the
Pennsylvania School for Social Service.
under the home service department of
the Red Cross. with about twenty mem
bcrs enrolled. The course lasts six
weeks. The home service department
takes care of the families of service
men. and also supplements the work of
the government agencies, such as bu-
rcau of war risk Insurance., the federal
board of vocational training and the
United States employment service.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-03
CALIFORNIA GOT THE
CONVENTION.

All
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-03

:. HOROSCOPE.

tDnntI..I Ifn W f.r .lu
Nu.u. rtnIH.I.f
NuH. Ilr luU raIh uiNN ac
c..Iin .roIHe IuI Neptune
e.fUIu anna In.ilrI HID uI BOB uI
u....
3D. m0 WHOM nutmo duI..
.uud .. .n.uDl ..I nu.In mlN-
IIt0 .nm.I 81. I.n.
Tn..rl. uu0 uru.r SWAY Nat 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-03
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

.q0sla ihat Tho i'iacT1 noed hclos
SOU should aao GOLD drDAL Hnar-
Mm Oil fHurgiaE immediately Tho
..U.h.nr. healing nl stimulates tho
.H.nrtr. roiietne Inflammation md de-
Ifnf .he germs which lHFn caused n.
Iln 10 YOUR druggist TODAY and get
h.~ ~ COLD MEDAL Handem Oh
armIrf fn fsenf four hours YOU
h1Hm fpcl hoaiid and r.T1r returning.
After Sou fcfl somewhat Improved
continue tD tstr 0uc or twU capsules
rarh fny. cd us io keep the FIRST class
condition lnd ward OF lue eangcr OK
lfINe It.UIka
h.L ior lhe original imported GOLD
MEDAL trnnd Three HiEor Ncusy &c.
inudod l tley d. LOT help gou-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-03
CORPUS CHRISTI
SIXTY TWO YEARS AGO

EXTRACTS MADE ~ G. mERRlmAn VALLEY.
NEWSPAPER puBLishED HERE ~ 1859 BY BARNARD &
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-03
BARRING BoLsHEvIsM


With ncariy a.i Europe cati Of
ahc Rhine ane mde ihe|
ehadop of Bolahc.Itm aud ihe.
certainty ih"' "ar-"'afn'e.- l'a'i
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sb l.'' .,5 .,yi.i.1,.@o. Silk ai s..
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49,, in,, r,e mfsr,l area
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800. ~. I'LL, ,.,,,er.,,, Ks N
80. ~ ~ .l.l or,ler
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oin.3 miB Bolshevi.m shonld
.nhsi9e Revolt. Al thc RING itself
tnded M discussion of M. pro.
,o.ai
a third nlan /. the rovcrse of
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-03
90 CORPUS CHRISTI ~
BUSINESS DIRECTOR y.
NA CLASSIFIED
,,ra tHANDY ACCURATE LIST OF THE LEADING BUSI
N N CORPUS CHRISTIE YOUR
@AsE LISTED HERE PHONE So FOR
Ia RATES AND INFORMATION

Above Confectionery
lrcsh Candies and Cigars
Our Cool Drinks Ara Cooler
plo.,o "a
1910 ~
,,..e -, "a, ssl,es,, Co
1 10Y. ''" '''t 49,. e',,r So
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Trench and camp., 1919-01-23
SOLDIERS AND NATIONAL WELFARE

Commentators throughout the coun-
try are impressed by the profound in
terest being shown in national welfare
by returning soldiers.
Successive Congresses after the Civ
il War were controlled by men who
participated in that strife and, while
to-day there are but eleven men in
the two branches of Congress who
wore the Blue or the Gray, the in
fiuence of the men Of the early sixties
has been keenly felt through the whole
span of more than half q century.
Favored by advantages unknown to
their forefathers, the soldiers of to-
day are described as the BEST educa-
ted, most intelligent and best informed
men ever found in the business Of
war;" Soldiers, sailors and marines,
combined with the host that labored
In the munition plants, keeping steady
the how of supplies, compose force
of perhaps 100000, which combined
with mothers and fathers, sisters and
brothers and other relatives, presents
total of about 15,O00,O 900.
II 10 an encouraging sign that this
stupendous force of the most repre-
sentative American citizenry is ex-
hibiting lively interest in the welfare
of the Union. II In indicative of a
healthy patriotism, but even more en-
couraging 10 the fact that these men
have no time for fads. The destruc-
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23

Discharged soldiers 60 back to
civilian life with a responsibility they
should never shirk. They must uphold
the tradition of the Army man.
Men and women in civilian life
recognize the Army as the accepted
method for instilling into men alert
ness, discipline and intelligent co-ordi-
nation of mind and muscle. Every
discharged soldier viii find that biz
friends, relatives and employers-par-
ticulariy the employers-win expect
something of him which they did not
always insist upon before.
They expect men who have been
mustered out from the greatest mill
tary machine of history to exhibit
those unfailing signs of the true SOL
dier-obedience to superiors, ability TO
command and the habit of bearing
oneself with military carriage and pre-
cision.
Soldiers ready for inspection would
not think of letting their shoes 60 un-
polished or of wearing q garment with
out all its buttons and bearing signs of
lack of attention. When they become
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23

fesr stands for honor ond resbons;-
biEty.
at this time In our MGtion's life
II yefreseHts the highest kind Of q
calling. Everything noble IN owy
motiom should be symbolised by that
Uniform, GNd IL should not be
brought into disrsbMts by any action
Of its sveorers.
ut should be seen amid aOorthy
associations and in places zVheye no
disveb1te can st0iN it or action of
its wearer disersdit il.
"Thers is no judgment of oMy
country tbat zViU be more seGrcJsisg
or seVere than the judgment Hpon
ts officers.
"They ore SUPPOSED to be picked
Nsen, leaders. trcined. educated. re-
sPoNsibIe. In FroHcs yow are max
iHg the reputation of Americ0.
"YoNr commissioN calls for moral
responsibility as aOeU as military
activity.
"The eyes of a greet n6tiow are
upon yoNi 1t should not be Neces-
s0yy to point oNt to an officer the
foet th0t he IS an example to his
MeM.
"No anit oiH evey rise in conduct
higher than thot of its officers.
Your men knov yo9 better than yoH
think, and their judgment upon you
is searching and severe.
"UneonscioNsIy they catch your
spirit oxd folloW your example.
Therefore It becomes accessory for
yoM to enter heartily into the sbixit
of those rules aUhieh are made for
the gHid0nes and government of the
service.
Let your men see you dI1Odys the
master of yourself, clean, temperate
aud discreet in your actions and as
soeiatioms, ovoiding oluoys the gerry
Opbeorones of evil, BY habit, bearing
and Language aiming their conf
deuee and respect.
we are still responsible to the
moral lozU of our oIn home and our
0avN country"
Between discharge and resuming hi
position in civilian pursuits the rep
soldier will be guided b,
the moral obligations of military rules
He will wear his chevrons, whethe
they be gold, silver or red; he vii
find expression of his respect for au
thority by saluting his officers; he vii
bear the same lasting reverence to th
flag that today means more than eve
before, he will take pride in his mill
tary bearing-in short, he will, b.
every word and act, endeavor to max
himself worthy of being a part of tn
most lofty profession Of the times il
the minds of his fellow-countrymen-
a real American soldier admired b,
friend and feared by foe to the far
thest corner of the earth.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23

tive spirit that has swept through
parts of Europe and Asia, wrecking
nations, knows no place In the minds
of the returning men who stood ready
to make the supreme sacrifice for Am
erican ideals of freedom and fair play.
The men about to quit the service
seem unwilling to tolerate anything
calculated to interfere with the speedy
readjustment and reconstruction that
will bring the country to a normal
basis without delay.
The hundreds of thousands who left
home and country to cross an infested
sea and face the Hunnish hordes on
foreign soil, there to perform their
duty in a manner that won the adrnira-
ton of the world, are in no mood TO
brook interference that might threaten
the world they have suffered to pro.
tect.
The army on the way home, to re-
sumo peaceful pursuits, gives every in
dication that this influence will be
sanely, safely and intelligently exer-
cised. The preponderant majority is
coming back better mentally, morally
and physically. Their vision has been
heightened and broadened, their inter-
est in national and international pol
icies has been quickened and, unless eli
indications are misleading, the healthy
influence of the men of 1918 will be
felt for generations for the betterment
of all things American.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23
HONOR OF THE UNIFORM

Never before in ali history has the
American uniform stood for more
than It does today.
Those who were privileged to reach
the firing line, to stand shoulder to
shoulder with our associates on the
blood-soakcd soil OF heroic France;
these who by day and by night will
ingly bore their burden of the drudgery
OF Office work to keep steady the how
Of supplies to the front and those who
speedily left civil life to endure the
selves soon to take their places on the
line. today occupy niche high In the
esteem Of their fellow -countrymen.
The American people are not given
10 demonstrative expression, still deep
In the heart Of the average citizen
there Ii an appreciation of the army
that time can never erase. From Cha.
teau Thierry to Sedan were speedily,
but indelibly, written chapters of
American history that will not be fully
understood until the whole is chroni-
cled for the edifcation of future gen-
erations. Still the men and the women
and the children of the country today
take consumrnate pride in the achieve
ments of their soldiers, and there 10 a
deep feeling of appreciation Of sacri-
nee that approaches reverence.
1t in distinctly up to the men in uni
form to maintain this prestige. Upon
the men just leaving the service, with
that unimpeachable reference - an
honorable discharge-depends most in
defending by their conduct the honor
Of the service In which they were
honored by being included. As the
test Of q chain is its weakest link, SO,
also, 10 the honor of the army depend
ent upon the conduct of the men CON-
prising it.
During the period between dis
charge and donning civilian clothes
comes 4 peculiar test of the soldiery
qualities of the man. Outside the mill
tary law the honorably discharged sol-
der has the time of his career to even
improve the impression he made while
still In the service. Let him wear his
uniform In slovenly manner, fail to
salute officers or commit other
breaches of military regulations, cour-
tesies and customs, and the civilian OBJ
servers gather the impression that the
soldiers conduct in the army was due
more to fear of the law than honor and
respect for the service of which he
was part.
To the officers no less than to the
men from the ranks do these principles
apply. In this respect no more telling
admonition has been compiled than
the following memorandum from the
commander of the naval forces in
France:
"Tks uniform of an Amsyicdn of
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23
SHOW THEM WHAT THE WORD SOLDIER MEANS

civilians again people will be surprised
if they find the ex-soldier any less
punctilious in the niceties OF dress: In
this war, more than any other, have
the outsiders been impressed with the
general good appearance OF Uniteo
States soldiers.
Former fighting men Of Uncle Sam
owe it to themselves to set an example
of what's what to civilians. When
your employer calls you into his once,
20 into it with the same degree OF
alertness you would have In the Army
when a superior officer addressed you.
Let instructions and advice sink into
your memory just as you would have
taken orders in battle. Don't forget.
don't slouch, don't let slide the little
things you would have blushed to nave
forgotten in the army.
Garry oni It's the spirit OF the
army game while you're in it, and the
man who thinks he should forget that
spirit in the civilian hereafter 10 dead
wrong. It's the finest heritage he re-
ceives from the war. and one which
will always stand him in good stead.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23

The new silver chevron for service
outside the actual theatre of opera
tons has, on the whole, apparently
met with general approval both by the
civilian population and by the officers
and men entitled to wear them.
The only criticism heard has been
by few who have said that it merely
marks them beyond question as having
failed in securing the duty they cOvet-
ed overseas.
Nothing, of course, could be further
from the truth or purpose, as the left
sleeve bare of any chevron indicated
this fact just as unQuestionably in the
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23
A RECOGNITION OF SERVICE

past, while failing to differentiate be-
tween the man who has been in service
since the beginning of the war and the
one who came in early in November.
The order which provided for these
chevrons states that the President, on
behalf of the Nation, wishes to express
his appreciation of the self-sacrihcing
service given by officers and men who
military necessity has held for the per-
Torrance of duties outside the theatre
of active operation.
AS pointed out in the Presidents
order, many of the men who wear
these silver service chevrons were kept
on home duty because of their excep-
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23

sacrificing work on home duty, and
the silver service chevron recognizes
the men Of experience and longer
service.
Men returning from abroad are ex-
pressing the desire to add the silver
chevron to their gold ones, as they feel
that otherwise they are denied recog-
milton of their term of service on this
side.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23
tiOnal military and administrative eff

CICIHCys
AS one silver chevron worn for each
six months of service, the wearer is
correspondingly marked as q rela-
lively experienced soldier rather than
as a newcomer. The country is in
terested in recognizing men who have
served the Nation, not only well but
long, by their vitality essential and self
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23

ss S s the s'.: .ss w MSss SssSs the
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23

Camps the
EsEiOnal Headquarters
Room 1919, 347 Madison Avenue
New Y0gk City
JOHN STEWART BRYAN
Chairman of .


an Of Advisory Board Of Cooperating Publishers
affon NeWgDnD1P