davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
TUBERCULOSIS

II was when physicians
said Il wan Impossible for
!. NJ. Miller, Ohio Druggist
" survive the ravnres ~
tuberculosis he began exper-
mentinG on htnsclf. and dis
covered the Home Treatment,
known ar ADDfLTNE. ANY
sne with coughs showing
tubcrculnr tendency or Tub
nd your name and pddreas TO
CDlumhus. Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11

Accept california" syrup of Figs
on the package. then you are sure
your child II having The best and
most harmless laxative or physlc for
the little stomach. liver and bowels.
Children love liz delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for chiid's dose
on ench hottie. Give Il without fear.
MothNrl You must aaN .cnMfornla. |"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
ASKS PAY FOR CATTLE
WASHINGTON TOOK

GRAND RAPIDS. Mch.-Mrs. En-
ma Armstrong says George Washing
ton took 500 fat cattle from hor
fathers herd 20 feed hts revolutionary
army. Now she wants the federal
government to pay her Tor the cattle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
DIR. GRAMMER DEFIANT
OF ROBINSON SUIT
Threats by Police Heads
Counsel Fail to Brighten Inter.
church Federation Chief

I'VE shall accept service cheerfully.
and We shall be delighted to have the
case brought to trial" said the Rev. DR..
Carl J.. Grammer. president of the Inter-
church Federation of Philadelphia. to-
day. referring to the civil suit about
to be instituted by Superintendent of
Police Robinson against the Rev. DR..
Edwin Hey Defk and seventeen other
members of the wartime work COM
mittee of the Interchurch Federation.
Doctor Delk had little to say today
regarding the threatened suit. He has
referred the matter to Doctor Grammer
as head OF the Interchurch Federation.
he said and the federation will de-
fend if the suit should be brought.
Superintendent Robinson considers
himself libeled by recent statement
signed by Doctor Eelk and seventeen
directors and officials of the Inter-
church Federation, in which they de-
mand his removal as Superintendent of
Police.
"Retract YOUR statement or we will
institute a civil suit for damages" was
the ultimatum sent to the Interchurch
Federation officials by William, A, Gray,
counsel for superintendent Robinson.
Doctor Grammer's attorney will no.
tify Mr.. Gray today that there will be
no retraction."
ITS joke" Doctor Grammer de-
clared. They are trying to intimidate
the ccrgymen of Philadelphia. Let
them take their case into court We
will be ready for them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

often, and since we started our march
into Germany we have run across It
sufficiently often to know the 'Teufel
Hunden' are as we'll known and as feared
as the Ladies from He'll
There are two instances with which
I am familiar which serve to illustrate
the fact that the civilians are also fanil-
lar with the term. The first occurred
when one Of the officers on my stan went
into r store in a fairly large sized town
on the Rhine and asked for certain ar
ticles. The woman behind the counter
saw the marine corps insignia on his
cellar and cap and Immediately called
to her husband to come one out and see
the officer Of the famous 'Teufel Hunden.'
Then she explained that her husband
had told her about the marines and
their fighting qualities.
The other incident occurred when I
went to the advanced American general
headquarters at Trier, Germany. I had
been shown to my room in the hotel, and
while / was taking off my overcoat the
maid who had come in to straighten up
the room noticed the marine corps in
sigma and made some sort of remark
which i didn't understand. I told my
aide to ask her what she said and IL
she know what the marine corps insignia
meant She nodded her head rather vio-
lently and said, ia ia. Sic sind Teu-
fel Hunden (You are the Devil Dogs).'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
"TEUFEL HUNDEN'
AWE GERMAN FOE
Devil-May-Care Tactics of
u. S. Marines Aston
ished Enemy
NAME GIVEN in HONOR
Officer, Writing to Evening
Public Ledger Cartoonist,
Cites Instances
NAME GIVEN IN HONOR

'Tcafel Hunden," or Devil Dogs, was
no mere catch, name gi'.en to the
marines by some sharp-w.tted Yankee,
but was bestowed upon them in awe and
trepidation hv the Germans who met
them in battle for theii relentless and
devil-may-care tactics. -.
A brigadier general of the marine
corps, who went into Germany with the
American army Of occupation, writes in
letter to C. H. Sykes, cartoonist of
the EvENNo PUBLIC LEDGER, that he
found the uniforms and insignia worn
by the marines were readily, recognized
even by the civilians in the Rhine prov
inces as those Of the Yankee devil dogs.
Entry of marines into German towns
and villages. he said, always stirred the
curiosity of the natives, who crowded
out to see the famous Teufel Hunden."
This officer, who wrote to Mr.. Sykes
to acknowledge the receipt of the orig
inal drawing of the Teufel Hunden car
toon which appeared in this paper at the
time that the marines were earning this
appelation, said: .... n.'t.'.
"Since we have been in Germany the
expression Teufel Hunden' has taken
on a deeper significance than I had sup
posed when l heard the term first used
during our bitter fighting in the Bois de
Belleau, at Chateau Therry IL was
after the marines had stopped the ad-
vance of the boche, successfully repulsed
three or four counter-attacks and had
made two attacks and gained foothold
in the Bols de Belleau that German
prisoner was asked what he thought Of
the marines as fighters
"'Teufel Hunden.' he muttered in re-
ply. and when questioned for the reason
of his remark. he said that those SOL
diers fght like devil dogs
"Of course. at that time we didn't
know but that the term was merely the
prisoners own way of expressing him.
self, and 1t wasn't until several days
later that we were convinced that ..Teu-
Eel Hunden' had become the accepted
name, at least among the divisions op-
posite our sector, for the American ma
rne. During later operations Of the
brigade we heard the expression quite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
CAPT. THEO. DE BOOY,
NOTED EXPLORER, DIES
Was Old Curator of L. of p.
Museum and Well-Known
Archeologist

Captain Theodore de Booy. archeolo-
gist and explorer and formerly assist
ant curator of the American section of
the University Of Pennsylvania Museum,
died at his home, 1876 Lee avenue, Yon-
lers, n. Y. yesterday
Captain de Booy was born in Helle-
voetsluis. the Netherlands, thirty-six
years ago, but came to the United States
in 1906.
1t was while at the University of
Pennsylvania Museum that the institu-
ton selected CAPTAIN de Booy to lead
an expedition into the Sierra Pareja
Mountains in Venezuela.
He returned last August after accom-
plishing all his purposes In n shorter
time than had been reckoned on, due to
the assistance given him by the Vene-
zuelan Government Nc white man had
ever before entered the high and cloud
capped mountains of that country, be-
ing inhabited entirely by Indian tribes.
1t took many days of difficult mountain
climbing TO reach the heights where the
tribes live in land of perpetua, mist
and cold ALTHOUGH within ten degrees
of the equator. Captain De Booy re-
ported that for the most part he had
found the natives friendly. At the start
he was chosen to lead a campaign
against neighboring tribe to obtain
women and other booty. All the ma
terial results of the expedition save
the women were offered him, but he de-
clined.
Returning in April. 1917, from one Of
his trips. Captain De Booy brought with
him a Swallow or regurgitating stick"
from the Virgin Islands. where he had
spent several months in explorations.
The "swallcw stick" was believed to
have been used in worship by West
Indian priest more than 400 years ago.
II was about five inches long and
carved from the rib of a sea COW, in the
image of one of the West Indian tribal
gods. 1t was said that there were only
three other such sticks in existence He
also brought with him on this trip 1000
specimens of pottery, stone axes, stone
chisels and burial objects, these ;being
placed in the Museum of the American
Indian.
He also conducted archaeological in.
vestgations in the Bahamas. Cuba. ia.
maica. Hayti. Santo Domingo. Turks
and Caicos Islands, Margarita. Trinidad
Martinique Venezuela and the Virgin
Islands of the United States. Since 1911
he had been in charge Of the West In
dian archaeological work of the Museum
Of the American Indian in New Yorl
city.
Captain De Booy was the author o.
1.-The Newly Acquired Virgin Lands u
the United States and the British Virgin
| Lands" also monographs on pre-Colum
| bian history of the Antilles. He wa,
| a member of the American Anthropologi
| cal Association. American Association
/ for the Advancement of Science anC
| Commander of the Order of Liberator. o
| Venezuela. He was married March 23
| 1909. to Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Smith
of Louisville. KY, who survives him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
URGE JERSEYMAN
FOR CIRCUIT BENCH
Members of Bar Want Va
cancy Here Filled by
Man From State

Members of the New Jersey bar are
urging the appointment of a man from
that state to All the vacancy created
on the bench OF the Third Judicial Cir
cult here through the death a few weeks
ago of Judge John b. Mcpherson. Sec
retary Tumulty is aiding the Jerseymen
and urging the appointment Of man
from his own county-Hudson.
Three judges are assigned to this cir
cult. the other two being Judge Wooley,
of Delaware. and Judge Burlington, of
Pennsylvania. The Jerseymen say their
state should have the third man on this
circuit. which is composed of the states
of Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Della
ware. Judge Mcpherson was a Penn
sylvanian. and Pennsylvania held two
Of the three places for several years.
Judge Rellstab. a Republican, and
Judge Haight. a Democrat. are the lead
ing candidates. Judge Haight, now on
the district bench IN New Jersey. is un-
derstood to be the leading candidate
for the place. He is from Hudson Coun-
ty. Secretary Tumulty's "own," and has
the support of Tumulty.
A third New Jersey man. Robert S.
Hudspeth, also of Hudson County, is
also being spoken of for the place. He
was formerly Democratic state chair
man of New Jersey and a strong sup
porter of President Wilson.
The name of Senator Willard Sauls-
bury, of Delaware, has been mentioned
also in connection with this appoint
ment. but he stated today that he is
not a candidate. Senator salisbury was
defeated last November for reelection
Senator Penrose said in Washington
today that so far as he knew there are
no Pennsylvania candidates for the
place. He expressed the belief that the
appointment will go TO New Jersey, and
that New Jersey being the Presidents 8
own state. the latter will make a per-
sonal appointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
CITIZENS RESPONDING
TO CHLDREN'S PLEA
1000 Pupils of Bryant Schools
Campaign for Clean
Streets

Many householders are responding to
the appeal of the 1000 members of the
League for Clean Streets. an organiza-
tion cordSosed of children of the Bryant
Public School. ranging in age from six
to fourteen years.
The organization was formed some
weeks ago to campaign for the eimna-
tion of filthy and insanitary conditions
in the district. The officers are: Milton
Fastwick, fourteen. president Dora
Thomas. thirteen. vice president; Mar
garet Stubbebine. thirteen, secretary,
and William Merrill, twelve, assistant
secretary.
The following letter has been sent TO
householders in the district:
We. the Bryant Chapter of the League
help to keep the streets and sidewalks Of
our neighborhood clean and sanitary.
=, Have you noticed the paper that litters
Have you noticed the tin cans?
Have you noticed the ashes scattered
Has an overturned garbage pail annoyed
We want to help by encouraging your
nelghhors 10 amend these unsatisfactory
conditions. There are laws against and
First. For scattering about the contents
of ash rubbish and garbage receptacles:
Second For piling sweepings on the street
Third For throwing trash OF any KIND on
public highways;
Fourth. For distributing advertising litera-
ture, and
Fifth. For the improper loading OF refuse
wagons.
Each class in the school has charge OF
a particular district In the Bryant vicinity.
Our aim is to beautify by reminding every
citizen of his duty to his community.
VIII you help US in our work by doing
your Dit?
Keep all garbage pals covered tightly
Use metal reccptacles for ashes.
Do not fll them to the brim,
Use separate receptacles for ashes and
trash.
Tie all trash in separate bundles;
YOURS FOR CLEANER STREETS.
Many letters promising cooperation
have been received. according to Pres
dent Eastwick, who urged that the worl
be continued with added energy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
George z. Drummond

London, Feb. 19.--George Il. Drum
mond. president Of the firm OF Drum
mond, Mccall g. Co., of Montreal, widely
known iron merchant. died here Monday
night. Mr.. Drummond. who was con-
several years and was a former presi-
dent of the Canadian Manufacturers
Association, was In England on a busi-
ness trip. He was a brother OF the late
DR.. w. II. Drummond and also of the
late T. ]. Drummond, president OF the
Lake Superior Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
HOW TO SAVE ON SHOES

"Out Of curiosity tried a pair OF
Neolin Solos," writes w. P. Mccartney
of St. Louis, "and today. after five.
months of hard service ! tail to notice !
anv real signs of wear on them-" 3
This statement points the way to /,
real economy in shoes: What yotrt
shoes cost, by the year, depends largely {
on how the soles wear and Ne6lin Soles
do wear a very long time. Moreover
they are exceedingly comfortable and .
waterproof scientifically made to be
exactly what soles should be and SO
worn now by millions.
They are available everywhere on
new shoes and for re-soling. Ihey are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub--
Der Company, Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed. 'to'
outwear any other heels. k.ga
ne6!liin!.. <: 1: j! !: !! l.. !S':o1es: {:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Deaths of a Day
JOHN W. BOWEN
Former Philadelphian Dies at Los
Angeles, California

John W. Bowen. seventy-fve years
old, a former resident of Philadelphia,
died at his home in Los Angeles. Call
Monday Surviving him are a sister, Mrs
a daughter and two sons. Mr.. Bowen
was born in Berlin. Md. the son OF
Rev. r. NJ Bowen. n Methodist Episco-
pal minister in the Maryland Confer
ence. Through his mother, who was Re-
becca Mason. Mr.. Bowen was a de-
scendant Of Charles Mason, one of the
surveyors who traced the Mason and
Dixon line, the boundary between Penn
sylvania and Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Lecture Altered bY Censor

Major Nevil Monroe Hopkins, OF the
Technical Research Department, United
States army. addressed the Engineers
Club of Philadelphia at Witherspoon
Hall last night on THE Spirit and Out
look for Research and Invention" Many
Interesting illustrations which he had
intended to show and which he had wit
messed In France were deleted by the
pansor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Enlarging Service Mems Hotel

An extension fifteen by fifty feet to
run the entire three floors of the Service
ton Army, at Broad street and Fair
mount avenue. is being built. Since the
hotel was opened It has entertained
1887 enlisted men, and 2170 men have
been lodged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Henry r. Biesecker

stroudsburg. Pa. Feb. 19.-Henry r.
Biesecker, ninety-two years old orig
inator OF the Monroe County Octoge-
narians' Association, died at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. W. II. Merring.
He had been Ill three weeks, He was
born In Scranton on January 22r 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Girl Struck by Automobile

Ethel Beattie. fifteen years old
$500 Limel!ln pike. is in the Jewish Hos
pital with internal injuries, the result
Of having been struck by an automobile
at Chelten avenue and York road last
night. The driver of the car. Charles
Linton, of Melrose Park is under ar
rest and will be given a hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
George Cameron Brown

George Cameron Brown, formerly a
widely known mill owner in Roxborough,
died at the home OF his son-in- -law5 David
n. Christman, in Elkins Park. on Mon
day evening He was. sixty-three years
old Mr. Brown was prominent in fra
ternal circles. He is survived by son
and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Michael ]. Kelly

Michael ]. Kelly. who for many years
was engaged in the butchering business
with a stand in the Reading Terminal
Market. died on Monday at his home.
2O2i North Twenty-second street
Mr. Kelly supplied meats to many Of
the large hotels and cafes. He was n
member of San Salvador Council, No.
2S3, Knights of Columbus. He was a
pioneer summer resident of Ventnor.
where he had n handsome cottage Some
years ago he presented a water fountain
which stands on the boardwalk. Mr..
Kelly is survived by his wife and sew
eral children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
MOTHER AT QUENTIES CRAVE
Mrs. Roosevelt Places Flowers on
Mound in France

Paris. Feb. 19.-(By A. P.)-Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by her
son, Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Rooss-
welt, Jr., visited the grave CT Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt, near Fere-en-Tard5
enois yesterday and placed flowers on
the simple monument which marks her
sons last resting place.
The grave is being carefully tended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Market Guide for Housewives
Prepared bv the CITY Marketing OF the Bureau OF Markets.
United States Department OF agriculture

ABUNDANT onions cabbage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

j. NJ. Eisenbrey, aged seventy-eight. was
stricken on the street In the central part Of
the city last night. and died an hour late-
OF heart failure in the University OF Penn
sylvania Hospital. Horn lb4l in Delaware
City, Del. Mr.. Elsenhrey had been a IA Tmer
TOR many years in Harrington. Kent County,
Del. He retired five years ago and made his
home at 1892 Webster street. His wife. Mrs.
RebeccR Eisenbrey, six sons and four daugh-
ters survive him
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-28
CARRANzA IS STYLED
T|RELESS HORSEMA|V

MEXICO CITY, Oct. "a - Cores
pondents accompanying President Car.
rama on his trip to the northern part
of the republic are willing to con.
cede him first hOnOrs as a hardy and
tireless hOrseman despite his sixty
years. The President has visited scv.
eral ranches in Coahuila and Nueva
Leon making these trip on horseback.
One correspondent tells of a forty
five mile ride across the desert, with
out water and through vision-obscur-
ing dust. At the end of this strenuous
ride the President clattered into the
little village where he was to spend
the night, yards ahead of several of
his hardest military men. He appar-
emily suffered no i'll effects from the
unusual exercise.
Several times the party was caught
by darkness on the desert. Camp was
pitched and by the light of log fire
the chief executive of Mexico ate his
supper and then rolled into his blan.
itcts for nights rest. InaSmuch as
President Carranza has scarcely been
away from the national palace for q
year, surprise is expressed at his en-
durance. 1t is said that the former
ranchcr. for he was prospectus
rancher before revolution made him a
president, still finds his kcencst pleas,
ures out.of doors, ard is looking for
ward to the time when he can return
to his farm interests in Coahuila and
live again the bucolic life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-28
WORLD BROTHERHOOD
NEW ORGANIZATION

LONDON. Oct 24--An organization
known as the World Brotherhood Fed
Grafton was formed here at the recent
meeting of the World brotherhood
Congress attended by delegates rep
resonting Great Britain, Canada and
tho United States. Its purpose was
declared to be to draw together the
people of the United States to empha-
size the brotherhood of mankind. OBJ
tain an effective League of Nations
and to cultivate an International splr-
1t.
Announcement was made at the
election of the Congress that It was
proposed to hold world brotherhood
convention in America in April 1920
when the constitution Is to be ratified.
Canadian and American delegates
were instructed to arrange for this
convention in Washington, Philadcl-
phia, Detroit or Buffalo.
The constitution adopted provides
for a World Brotherhood Council COM
posed of ten delegates from everv ma.
tion which has brotherhood organ.
ization. Provision is made also for
the election by this council of dele
gates from every nation which has no
brotherhood organization. Five Unit
cd States members OF this council
/ were elected at the meeting here
They were DR.. S. Zane Batten, of Phil.
adelphia; DR. RObiX Harlan, of New
York; W. T. Weir, OF New York; DR..
A. S. Taylor of York, Pa; and DR..
Ba"champ of Nashville. Tenn.
The following officers were elected: :
President, John Clifford, d. d.. Lon
don.
Vice'Presidents, DR.. Robert +. Speer,
/ New York; DR.. Il. Albert Moore. Tor
onto; Premier Jan SHUTS. South Afri-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-28
Secretary and Commissioner, Will

Secretary and Commissioners, Will
lam Ward, London.
Treasurer. William Heal. London.
Rev. r. Sykes, of London was elected
as European Associate Secretary, and
Mr.. Thomas Howell, of Toronto, as
Associated Secretary of North Ameri.
Ca.
The Congress adopted message
asserting that the sorrows and trOu-
bles of the world. social industrial
and international, are due to "brolIcn
brotherhood" and that the special task
of men of goodwill and brotherly spir'
it is to knit up the strands of broken
humanity into new bond of brother
hood.
1t summoned men throughout the
world to exemplify brotherhood in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-28

their own lives and to strive for the
reconstruction of the peoples upon
foundations of brotherhood.
American and Canadian delegates
who met after the adjournment of the
Congress adopted, as suggestions to
the Canadian and American people
that the third Sunday in March be de-
nominated "World Brotherhood Day"
and frequent exchange of visits be-
tween Canadian and United States
representatives. The Canadian and
United States delegates promised to
dedicate themselves to the work Of
emphasizing the brotherhood of man.
kind. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-28
Goldstone-lurle
WcddlnQ

Mr. and Mrs. Harry I.urie. East
Vine street, were In Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sunday where they attended the we'd
ding Of their niece, Miss Rose I.urie,
and Mr.. Sol Goldatone,
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel I.urie of Sharon.
Pa, and Is one of tho most popular
young women OF that city.
The ceremony was performed Sun
day evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
Tree of Life Temple, Pittsburgh. Rab,
bi Manure ofllciated.
The bride was attired In dark
brown peach bloom suit with squire,
trimming. hat to match. and wore a
/ corsago OF yellow rosebuls. The cere
mony was performed in the presence
OF the immediate members OF the
family. Alter the wedding q dinner
was served at the Schenley Hotel
Pittsburgh.
After n wedding trip through the
east, Mr., and Mrs. Goldstone will bs
at home at Connellsville, Pa.
Tho bride 10 quite well known II
MI. Vernon, having visited here ol
several occasions with her uncle, Mr.
Harry Lurie, East Vine street