davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

teaches both in the cathechism and in
the articles of religion that there are
only two sacraments, baptism and the
supper of the Lord? tSee Article
XXE.)
Did he not know that even the Anglo
Catholic theologians of the seventeenth
century, stout high churchmen as they
were, taught the same-not to speak of
the Elizabethan divines, and the fa
nous Apology for the Church of Eng
land by Bishop Jewel?
Of the "sacramental penance" as
taught by the Church of Rome, and
answering the charge Bishop Kinsman
brings against the Episcopal Church
that the doctrine of "the real pres
ence in the Holy Eucharist and the
eucharistic sacrifice" cannot claim the
full authoritative backing" of that
church, Bishop McKim continues:
when Bishop Kinsman declares that
the real presence and the eucharistic
sacrifice cannot claim the authoritative
backing of the Episcopal Church, he is
absolutely right. But why should he
have expected it, since these doctrines
never WERE taught DS tle helOEHeIS ;
or the Anglican Church?
1T is the bishop whose doctrines have
changed, not the church which gave him
his orders.
But the bishops chief indictment of
the Episcopal Church concerns orders.
He has come to the conclusion that
Anglican orders are dubious, if not in
valid. through defect of intention
The bishop has reached a sound
Conclusion-the Episcopal Church does
not teach that orders is a sacrament
necessary for valid ministrations.
But why did he not know this when
he was ordained?
."In her XIV Article she declares
there are only two sacraments, and or :
ders is not one of them. In her twen :
tieth article she defines her doctrine
concerning the church and there is
not one word there about apostolic sue =
cession being necessary for valid min =
istration of the gospel. In her or
dinal the candidate for the priesthood
is enjoined to be faithful messenger,
watchman and steward of the Lord.
but not one word about orders as a
sacrament, or of the exclusive validity
/ of Episcopal ordination.
'Entangled in Network"
Reviewing Bishop Kinsman's self
revelation in his letter of resignation
enc cannot but ask what is the ex-
planation of this strange failure to un
derstand the position of the Episcopa
Church? Why should he have been en-
tangled in this network of misunder
standing?
us it not because, instead of taking
the standards of the Church and it,
doctrinal definitions at their face value
and interpreting them by an intelli
gent study of the writings of her great
theologians, he has been beguiled by tn,
strained and non natural interpreta
tions put upon the prayer book ant
tth article and the ordinals by tn,
school of which Newman and Pusel
were the founders? q.
These men deluded themselves BY
a vague appeal to Catholic custom,
and transferred their loyalty from thei,
own national church to an indefinite
entity which they call the 'Catholi
Church., of whose doctrines and Gus
toms they are themselves the judges"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
FOR WOMEN

New CheviOt Suits, black and blue-S22.50
New Serge Suits, black and colOrs, now S25
Crepe GeOrgette and TafIeta FrOcks-S20
SILK Afternoon DreSses-noW $3.50
Silk-and-Cotton Poplin Skrts-now S2.75
silver-tipped Velour Coats-now $500
On brown and oxford. Lined throuGhout.l
Ostrich Feather-trimmed Hats-now S3.75
Trimmed Hats-now $395 and S4.95
Tailored Noile and Batiste Waists--S1.00
Gotten Waists, white and color effects $3.50
Crepe GeOrgette and Crepe de Chine
Waists: white, flesh or colors; broken
sizes-S465
Checked Gingham House Dresses-now
S1.95
FIGURED Flanrelette KimOnos--nOw S15O
Broken lines of S. & c. Special. r. & J.
and other well-knOwn Corsets-S3.00
Misses S. & c. Rubber-tOp COrsets; also
Royal Worcester COrsets; 20 to 2l-%1 81
Satin and Crepe de Chine BrasSieres, S1.50
NainsoOk Night Gowns--now S1.45 to S1.65
Crinkled Batiste Night Gowns-now S5c
French and Philippine Underwear Re,
duced
Rlouses in the French Salon Urder Price
Odd Lots Silk Tatfeta Petticoats-S'.50
Gotten Taffeta Petticoats-row S1O0
Gray Switches. $l.25; Transformations, So
Cotton and Lsle Stockings-row 15c
tFirs,s and sa"o"ds Small
Autnnn-weiGht Cation Stockings, now 25c
lPaCk white. coors Not AL e7os S-con's)
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits. 75c: extras Sc
Ribbed Silk-ard-MerirO Union Suits. $3.50
Extra sizes $215. Low mex. sleeves ankle o
kn"a len~th)
Rihhed Ccttor Vests SIC: extra sizes. Csc
Embroidered Hardterchie hiefs--Sc each
Fnhrodered Linen HardknrcHiefs-25c
Quilted Silk Iackete-nOw S115
Two-cIasp French Kid GIoves-hOw 81 .65
Two-clasD Tha,nois Jisle GlovpS-S0c
Two-clasn Ni'artsan Silk Glovee-0nc
One-strap Rlack Canvas Ho"sH SlinDers,
with leather soles and heels, not all
sizes-S1 90
"lack and Prowr Laced S"one-Sf95
Embroidered High-neck Net Guimpes-S1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
WOMEN
TO GREET CARDINAL
Thousands of War Workers to
Play Prominent Part in Well
come of Mercier
LEADERS TO MEET HIM

Thousands of uniformed Philadel-
phia women war workers will again
play a prominent part in the welcome
of one of the worlds best known and
well-loved figures. when Cardinal Mcr-
cicr comes to this city tomorrow.
Members of the Red Cross, Emcr.
gency Aid. the latter including the Bel
gian relief committee; National League
for Women's Service. Colonial Danes
and other women's organizations that
took an active part in war work, will
have seats in the grand stands along
the Parkway as the cardinal and his
attendants and official welcomers pass
in their tour of the city.
Members of the Belgian relief com
mittee, more than $50 in all; executives
of Emergency Aid and more than ooo
contributors TO the Belgian relief com
mittee. will receive Cardinal MERCER
at the committees headquarters, lo2f
Walnut street, at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The headquarters are festive
with American and Belgium hags ana
emblems, flowers and rich hanglngs' IN
readiness for the reception OF his eml'
nencC.
The cardinal is coming to Phiiadel'
pha officially to thank the Belgian re-
lief committe for its great ana eN'
tensive work, which began at the very
first of the war aud is still being car
ried on. He will be escorted to the
Headquarters by the Mayors welcome
committee.
Committee Members Prominent
Mrs. Bayard Henry, chairman OF the
Belgian relief committee, has appointe"
Major Charles, Biddle and Captain
Isaac w. Roberts as special aides TO
escort Cardinal Mercier to the char
which has been placed on a raised plat
form in the central room OF the mead
quarters.
Among the prominent committee
| members who will be presented TO the
Belgian prclate are Mrs. Henry chair
man; Mrs. Adolfo c. Munoz, treasurer
Mrs. Maurice Heckscher. Mrs. John
Cadwalader, Miss Anna Shippen Lewis
Mrs. Edward Dale Toland, Mrs. John
x Mitchell, Mrs. Edward Beale. Mrs
Paul Hagemans, Mrs. John Frederick
Lewis. Mrs. Alexander Brown Coke
Mrs. William II. Dreer, Mrs. Philip NJ
Rhiuelander. Mrs. Joseph Clark. Mrs
George Harrison Frazier, Mrs. William
II. Greene. Mrs. William Ellis Scull
Mrs. W. W. Curtin, Mrs. Henry Mid
dleton Fisher. Mrs. William Master
Camac. Mrs. Sabin W. Cotton, Jr.,
Mrs. Henry II. Collins. Jr., Mrs
Charles f. Cox. Mrs. Frank Black,
Miss Catherine Belt. Mrs. Charles E,
Dana, Miss Ellen Kenney, Mrs. j.
Ogden Hoffman. Mrs. Joseph Mccall
Miss Olive Pardee and Mrs. Charles
Stewart Wurts.
Red Cross Active
1t is expected several thousand Red
Cross women will occupy the stands or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Tin Can Top for Fake Badge

Hammond, Ind, Sept. 25.--The stage
"rube" officer has been found in his
native haunts. His name Is John
Savage, and, although formerly en-
ployed only to keep order at the county
fair. he continued to pose us con d.
stable. When arrested he had pinned
on his coat the top of tin tomato can.
which he had fashioned into n rough
star. ~ couldn't afford no goldurned
nickel star, ~he told the judge. Ar.
oets wprr too fcw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
FOR BOYS

Mixed Cheviot Suits-S67 Is ard $3.50
Mixed Cheviot Knickerhockers-S1S5
Plush ard Velvet Hats-S225 Caps-S5c
PloMse WaiSts-50c and S5c
Neckties-35c. or three for 81 90
Sweaters, V-neck-S35O and 81 90
Shoes for Boy Scouts, elk or Neolin soIes
-S345
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Chinn--Housofurris.hirrs

DECORATED CRTNA-Croarl Pitch
ers, 1Sc. pc AID 25c. Mavounaise
Sets Csc. Hot Cake Dishes. s1.i5.
Vases. 75c and $165 Pitchers SOC, 55c
ard 75c. Dresser Sets. S1.40
CUT GLASS-Rowls. S-inch. S3.75. Gel
cry Trays, $3.50. Low Dishes, S2.S5,
So 60.
LIGHT-CUT GIL A S S - Mayonnaise
Bowls, with spoon, 6Oc. Candlesticks,
SOC. Vases, SOC. Sugar-and-C Cream
Sets. SOC.
ENAMELWARE, - White Covered
SaucePans, 3-quart. zoe.
Copper Teakettles, nickel-plated-S1.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
SnOrtino Goods, T0ys, Etc.

Automobile Tires. a standard grade. sizes
30x3 to 33xi inches-S12.64, S16.06, S19.42,
$2'3f, 50 ',S3. $26C6.
Bevel Auto Wiz dshield Mirrors-90c
Spon"es-row SOC, 75c and S100
Sweaters various styles-S5.35 to $1,000
"'ool Athletic Stockings-$1.60 pair
Pall-bearing Roller Skates-S1.S5 Y
POys' and Girls BicycIes-S3950
Merior Hand Cars-S4.50
Oak High Chairs-S500 GO-Carts,-S19.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
FOR THE HOME

Silk Candle and RoudOir Shades-now SOC
GrassclOth Wall PAPER 30-inch. Zoe piece
Brass Beds--nOw $1,000 and $500
Felt Mattresses, 80 pOunds-nOw S14.00
White or Cream Scrim Curtains, SD pair
Cedar Chests-S21
Velour Table Scarfs-S2.50
SiIver-plated Casseroles, $500; Pie Plates,
$500; Crum Sets-S4.50
Premier Photographs, electric-S95.00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-covered Steamer Trunks, S23, SIS. S27
Stamped Pieces. TO embroider--40c to $1.85
Gray Knitting Worsted, a hank-S5c
Geld Cuff Pins, sOne stOne-set, $1.50 pair
Woven Fibre Suit Cases, lightweight, S3.65
Leather Watch Bracelets--25c
Photo Frames--15c to 35c
Chalk-and-Orris-19c
SinOlOr DeodOrant-19c
Correspondence Cards-1Sc box
Gum DrOps-40c
Iced CocOanut Squares-40c
Pocket Flash Lights-S5c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
STRA,MBRIDGE CLOTHIER
g Ssss sss& &s%seSe Ss,&se SeSs 1k
Second Glover Day|

Counting the Clover Specials in lots sufficient for both and the
R9Ied MIBET N LOTS we shall have than FIVE HUN
han the regular prices for TOMORROW This that EVERY De
PstIMENT will
plainly
the value and the Clover Day every considerable
The Vo,cng only st youU hundreds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS

Pleached Mercerized Damask Cloths, $3.50
Half-linen Face Towels, $3.50 and $3.50 doz.
Linen Kitchen Toweling, 16h-in.-40c
Lace-trinvned Cotton Scarfs-S0c,' SOC and
S1O0
Bleached Muslin Sheets. 63x90. S1.5S; Six
go Sl6S. Pillow Cases, 42x36. 45c; Ask
3Sl,, 55c. Bolster Cases, 42x72, 90c;
d5X76H, S1.0O
Wool-mixed Crib Blankets, $265 and S4.75
pair
Gray Army Blankets. 66XS4 in.-S475 each
Marseiles Ped Spreads, cut corners. S6.75
White Bed Spreads. crochet weave, 7SxSS--
S275 ard $500: S0X90 inches-$3.65
WoOl-filled Comfortahles, S9.2' and S11.75
Blue or Gray Wool Flannel-$1.35 yard
Bleached Canton Flannel. 40c and 4Sc yd.
Bleached Sheetnp Muslin--d0c, 42c, 45c,
&c. 72c, 7Sc and SSc yard
Striped ard Figured Ticking, 33-inch-6Sc
Bleached C"rnbric, 36-inch, 40c and 45c yd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

Soft Hats-S2 35 So 35 and S3.75
Soft Shirts-S1.25, S1.S0 S2.25 and $2.95
CutinG Flannel Pa Paiamas-S27
Fcur-in- -Hards-60c Csc. 75c. Csc, S1.45 and
S165; also 35c, or for S1.00
Suspanders-65c Garters-35c
Balhriggan Shirts and Drawers, seconds
-75c
Corded Madras Athletic Union Suits-75c
Cotton Socks. black, tan. cordOvan, navy
blue qray-soId only'in lots of six pairs
for S1.00
BLACK Cotton Socks { r"GsISso"e,h'd). seconds, 29c
Wool Sweaters, N-neck, large sizes-S3.75
Cambria Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, zoe
Fiosette Gloves, gray-95c
ShOes-S3.S5, St.S5, S5.S5, $6.S5 and $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
MEMS CLOTHING
At Reduced Prices

HL NGuUCGu FTLCeS
Mems and Young Mems Gray
Suits, with 2 pairs of Trousers
$500
Tlue Serge Suits. with pairs of
TrOuserS-row S24.75
Medium wei@ht Suits - $13.75,
S21.50 ard $3.50
Winter Overcoats-S1650, $3.50
Winter OvercOats - Stein-Bloch,
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and
Alco makes-S3S.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
MISSES ANDaC CHILDREN

Misses New Cheviot Winter Coats-S19.50
Girls Plaid Gingham Dresses 6 to 14-S2
Girls Pretty Trimmed Hats-S4.50
Boys Two-piece Wash Suits, 2 to 4-S1.15
Slip-over Wool Sweaters, to yrs.-S1.75
White Cashmerette Stockings, to 6h, zoe
Children's Black or White Mercerized
Lisle Stockings, 6 to 8, seconds-35c,
pairs S1.00
Chldren's Ribbed Cotton Waists-29c
Misses Fleeced Cotton Vests and Panta-
lets-55c to 75c, according to size
Large Girls Shoes, samples, broken lines
-S4.95
Misses Laced Shoes, many leathers-.S4.95
Children's Wool Strap-wrist Gloves-95c
Children's Gold-flled Bracelets-S15O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
David Moler, Father Of Mrs. J. n. HUFF
of lamoile. Dies.

David Moler. a resident OF the La
noble neighborhood prior to 1883 anc
the father of Mrs. J. II. HUFF. living al
that place, died in Sioux City We'd
nesday evening at he home of his son
II. y. Moler Death was due to the
intirmities of age.
Mr.. Moler was - years old. having
been born Feb. "a. 1912. in Gallia
county. Ohio. He was united in mar
riage with Harriet Eliza Shaner in
Ohio and shortly afterward enlisted In
Company Is. Thirty sixth Ohio volun-
teers infantry. and served in the civil
war. Mr.. and Mrs. MolCr came TO Iowa
and settled near Lamoille in 1870
where they resided until 1888 when
they moved to Holt county. Nebraska
later going to Wayne. Neb., where they
remained until shortly before Mrs,
Molers death. July II, 1917 at Mrs
HufT's home. The daughter and son
survive their father.
The body is expected this evening
ami funeral services are to be held at
o'clock Friday afternoon at the Hun
home. in charge of Rev. NJ. Lanhoim
Burial will be at Lamoille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

0atty SslIars. Engiish orsanlst Plays
Regardless Of No Lights.

During the organ recital given wed
nesday night at the Presbyterian
church by the English organist-com :
poser. Gatty Sellars, and while ne was
playing one OF the more elaborate
numbers on the program the lishts Oh
the church went out but regardless Oh
this inconvenience Mr.. Sellars finish-
ed the number and also played several
others not on the program while walt
ing for the lights to come on. Because
the organ is operated by electricity the
audience became perturbod, wondering
how the organ could be operated as
they were aware that the power must
have been shut off by the electric COM
pany. This occurrence is explained ey
the fact that the organ, altho attached
10 the utility company's circuit, also
has n generator OF its own which was
automatically thrown into use When
the other power went off,
Altho the audience was small II was
an appreciative one and enjoyed the
well chosen program that consisted OF
two most difficult numbers, Rhapsody
IN Minor" by Silver. and Concert
Overture in c." by Hollns, also sew
Cral numbers composed and arranged
10y Mr., Sellars. Among the latter the
most enjoyable was the military fan
tasia, Victory" introducing the march
of nations based on Keep the Home
Fires Burning" and the national an
thcms of the allies, ending With Tile
Star Spangled Banner Mr.. Sellars
used the cathedral chimes from Queens
Hall, London, with the organ which
added much TO the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
LEGAL SsiIsr wslrksi
~ ca Wing Her Way
on Flight to Lisbon

While standing on the deck OF the
battleship Wyoming, Mayron Purscl
of this city, the son of ]. w Pur"".
watched the naval plane N, c., >.
command of Lieut., Commander Read
"HoppingN across the Atlantic. on its
recent successful flight 10 Lisbpn.
Writing from Norfolk, Va. where the
Wyoming had just anchored sunday,
Pursol says in letter to the family,
I'VE were about half way aciSss send
ing in weather report for the filters,
The y. ca passed over us, and say,
she was sure some machine. They
were making about eighty-five miles
an hour"
The Wyoming was out in tho Atlantic
for twenty eight days, taking observa-
lions for the naval filters who made the
trip, and as soon as the planes passed
the Wyoming, the battlcship turned
homeward.
I'VE had a lot of fun on the trip"
iuTsoi wr-.c, "Thina OF going swim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
CHNMPTON TYPIST MEME.
Speed Exhibition Given by Miss Rose
Bloom, OF New York.

students OF tho Central Iowa Bust
ness College and of the commercial
department Of the high school witness
ed an interesting demonstration Wed
nesday afternoon, given by Miss Rose
Bloom, OF New York City. amateur
champion typist Of the world. Miss
Bloom won the amateur title by writ
ing an. average of lac words minute
for n half hour. The professional rec
ord exceeds that set by Miss Bloom by
one word.
In her demonstration at the business
college yesterday Miss Bloom wrote
two ono-minnte exercises from an In
struction book, the first time writing
liS words and the second time 152
From dictation she wrote lis words In
a minute. but en- completion OF the test
declared tho reading had been too slow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

ming $500 miles from shore and shout
two miles from the bottom
Pursel has served two enlistments OF
six years in the navy. but he In going
to take his discharge in August. or per-
taps before, IL he can get 1t. he wrote
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

Apparatus which automatically sup
plies more oxygen to aviators the high
er they ny has been invented by a Chi
cago man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

A new corporation plans to maintain
more than $1,000 stands for bees In
California, and make It the leading
honey producing state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
Soldiers Home Concert.

At ne soldiers home this evening at
:: 80 the band will give the first open
air concert OF the summer. The pro-
gram follows:
March. Spirit Of the West. Hummer
Overture, The Princess of
InGla .........' '''.''.' '''''' iN'hS
Waltz, Golden Showers" ...... Hall
Poionaise, "On Mountain
Heights" .................K iesler
Medley. Songs From the Old
fOlhS -.-.-... 80. LAM
Idyll. The Mill in the Forest"
.................. EllenDerS
Song, Till We Meet Again =. Whiting
star Spangled Banner ........ Key
Let us tell you about our Caloric
pipeless furnace. the furnace with one
register that is positively guaranteed &c
save one third of your fuel bill. Schmidt
Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

RummaGe sale June and ~ -
PAul's church, corner second avenue
and Church street Committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
OMAHA WILL HAVE
 BIG EXPOSITION

Omaha, Neb., March 31.--The Ak Sar-Ben society of Omaha has decid- ed to organize and incorporate mil lion, dollar company to establish a permanent agricultural exposition in Omaha.
 Ak-SarBen has been the big 'boost- ing organization of Omaha for a quarter Of a century. It's name is formed by spelling Nebraska back wards.s
 Its new activities will not inter- fere with the usual program of a weekly serio-comic initiation for vis~ itols to Omaha every Monday night during the summer season. The electric parades and coronation balls will be held as ill the past.
 Omaha's business activities depend on livestock and agriculture so the Ak-Sar-Bsr thinks itfittine that Oma- ha be the home of a Ibi gexposition to encourage production in agricul- ture and live stock lines.
 A plat of ground containing 130 acres has be npurchaseG convenient to the city with excellent street car, railroad and auto road facilities.
 A mile track and connections brick steel and concrete. grandstand will et' the first item on the construction program.
 Large permanent exposition build ingS will be erected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
CLUB WOMEN AID
 CAMP ALGN FOR
 MORE NEW HOMES

Club women in all parts of the country are pledging aid to the Own Your Own Home campaign now be- ing carried on by the United States department of labor.
 Mrs. Josiah Evans COwl2s. prcsi- dent of the general federation. tclc- graphed that the federation would be glad to co-operate through the civics department of which Mrs. Bessie Leach Priddy is chairman. Mrs. Prddy, on the initiative of the club women, had sent out a circular let ter advocating this line of activity before receiving notice of the govern mente campaign.
 From the various presidents of state federations assurances of hear ty support have been sent to the di- vision of public works and construc- ton development, information and education, and education service of the department.
 Ohio, one of the first states from which a message was transmitted gives encoura cement. through the state president. Mrs. Prentice E. Rood, who has been urging district
  work of forwarding the building movement.
 From North Dakota the promise of assistance is given as follows: "At this time. during the great recon struction period of our nation, We are proud to play a part in so worthy a cause. We assure you of our car nest and willing cooperation
 Oklahoma has sent a message de- clarng that it's support can ibc de- pended on. and Rhode Island has siv- en hearty assent to the request for aid. The South Carolina federation, through the president, Mrs. Leroy Springs, announced it's enlistment in the movement.
 The New York City federation of Womcn's clubs has taken part i'll the and will cooperate in ev- cry way possible. Mrs. Harry Lilly, the president, has advocated tho plan from the platform, and Mrs. George A. Allen, chairman of the patriotic committee, has put it on the suggested programs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
AKER PRAISES NEWSPAPERS FOR AID TO NATION

4aShlngtOn, April 4.-ln formally
 bouncing today the discontinuancc
 the War Departments system of
 Egraphing casualty lists to San
 lncisco for mail distribution by
 press associations, Secretary
 ker made his statement:
 It is with profound gratitude that
 approach the end of the American beditionary force casualty lists
 teful that the price of victory, in
 man life and limb, was not greater.
 The war department has been con- bus of the splendid public service
 newspaper press has been render to the people by the prenapt and eurate publications of the casualty Is from day to day, that the su- eme sacrifices made by officers and en of our forces abroad might be |oWn to their friends and relatives
 home.
 F'The policy of the War Depart ent has been to immediately notify e next of kin by telepragh of any sfortune befalling soldier, but |e responsibility of notification ex- |nded also to the community, and is has been accomplished through le newspaper press. To meet the Pty of rapid notification the casualty fts have been telegraphed each day \ the War Department to the post (asters of Chicago and San Fran |sco, and those government Print lg Office at Washington have pub- Shed the lists which the press as pclatlons have furnished to all daily ewspapers with the least possible lpse of time.
 1.-The newspapers have rigidly kept nth on release notices, thus insur- lg simultaneous publication. The nlted States government and the eWspapers have thus undoubtedly stabllshed an unprecedented service rapid and complete publication of le names, addresses and classified llsfortunes of soldiers at the front. he general efficiency and humanly md cooperation of the American fess in this matter deserves public ppreciation."