davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
MERCIER,S PASTORAL, "COURACE,
BRETHREN, "AROUSES GERMANS
rad Lessons OF Heo and Bgms Viii Educate Mind
OF Generations to Come" Cardinal Wres-Ton
Rigorous Protest Pimae"
Explanatory Comment

ha Mer tot
SSsTouIp"n offended invoked
ke at
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document
Il
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reflr
If the of onan
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Cardinal Merciier S Story

Including his correspondence with the German
authorities in Belgium during the war, 1914 to
1918, edited by Professor Fernand Meyence OF
Louva;n University and translated by the Bene-
d;c.ino Monks Of St. Ausustinc's, Ramssate.
England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Defending his recent declaration that
the Labor party was "unft to rule"
Winston Churchill, the British war sec
retary, has written an article in which
he says the world struggle is on 'be-
tween those who adhere to national and
iudividualist conceptions on the one
hand and those who pin faith to cos
iropolitan and communistic the ories on
the other"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Gable Briefs

Advices from Riga are to the effect
that Lettish troops are driving the Reds
back all along the line from the Es-
thonian border to the junction point
with the Poles. The Let's now ridicule
che threat that the Bolshevists will
overwhelm them with their counter
stroke. Let them come said Lett
isll officer. THE more there are the
more will be killed" The Let's say the
Bolshevist army is an army of slaves
who hate their masters but dare not
rebel because of the spy system in the
ranks, and that they are easy to de-
feat.
Esnault Pelterie, French aviator and
constructor, ridicules the idea of Pro
fessor Goddard, of Clark University,
that rocket to reach beyond the earth S
atmosphere is possible. He declares
that even if the American has found a
gas powerful enough TO drive his rocket
10 O0O, 600 feet through air the initial
velocity would have TO be 10000 feet
per second, and it would take twenty
four minutes and nine seconds to reach
the space beyond. The journey from
the earth to the moon would take forty
eight and half hours, he says.
Reopenlng OF trade relations Win
Bolshevist Russia has caused consider
able uproar in Paris. All sorts of ar
guments on the subject are heard. On
only one phase are all agreed-England
is to blame. Italy's need for Russian
wheat and corn is believed to have been
the fundamental cause for the move.
Germany is unable to take any action
to prevent Russian Bolshevists invading
Poland, an official of the Berlin foreign
office said yesterday. Regardless of the
political phases of the situation, he said
Germany has neither the men nor the
material to spare on foreign soil, and
therefore must adopt hands off policy.
The question of the cash value Of O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

wife is raised in a divorce action in
England. Counsel for the husband. who
says that the wife admits misconduct
during the war, holds that under Eng
lish law wife is still quasi chat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
CHAPTER XXXV
The Governor General Requests the Cardinal
to Restrict the Consumption of Coal
in the Churches

TO Restrict the Consumption of Coal
in the Churches
Political Department of the Government General
Brussels, Feb O. 1917.
TO HiG Emtnence Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop Of
Madness
Your Entinence is not una,Vare that at the pres
:a moment great Gsarth Of coal is making itself
tcH As the Vecfher continues to be bitterly cold 1t
rerdfM for this fuel to be everyOhere used Nth tho
10 limit the consumption of coal As regards fuel
econony those churches soh;ch arc heated must fall
INTO line lcith the rest. The Governor General
quests to druw your attention to this matter and
sares it to you judge ,rhat steps yo1 think ought to
oe taken that the coal restrictions imposed upon
'Vrgoody IN the public interest may be complied With
Please receiUe the assurance Of 7,.y sincere
TEEN,
(Sisned) LANCKEN.
The coal shortage was due solely to the German
equSitions, for, the Cardinal showed in his let
y, y. OF November to Baron Bissing reproduced
'er @ on the wartime output of the Belgian mines had
Oeen left at the disposal of the people, would have
.uHaVed OF the distribution of approximately three
@ 4s :" coal year to each of the population. But the
ssea'eF part of the output commandeered by the
~ saG government, which, in order to supply
~ sola, sold it to neutral countries at handsome
soos .' Meanwhile the Belgian people-for the common
S'' SUu' SAID Baron Won der Lancken-had to deprive
"'"selVes of fuel during the most intense cold.
.nHohg the steps mentioned by the chief of the
n". department in his letter to the Cardinal, we
noe the closing of all educational establishments
NtOugn lack of heating power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Edinburgh is forming a club in honor
of it's illustrious son, Robert Louis Ste
venson. Lord Guthrie, who now oc-
cupies Swanston cottage, where the au =
thor lived in his younger davg, is spoD =
sUr for the movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

"A citta all'ultimo momento, .quando
dovra' 'essere data all Jugoslavia.
'L'arrivo di una nave do guerra
G. attesa gil italiani 81 preparano q
resistere a tutti cost quando giunge-
ammo lie nostre truppe."
(Il telegramma di cui sopro uno
lei soliti dovut ALA propaganda in :
sidiosa del serbi croati -jugoslavi, non
inertia comment. n. d. R.)
Roma, 1S gennaio--Lo sciopano
degli impiegat j postal !, telcgrafici c
teIefonici e. virtuamente cessato.
Soltanto una min ina minoranza:
trascurabile, non ha fatto ritorno Al
propri ufici / servizi hanno ricominci-
ato u procederc quns normalmente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
TURKS VOICE PROTEST
Oppose Peace Conferences Reported
lntntion to Dismember Country

HHbHtioH W DiSIHSH1pST SSNu'y
Constantinople, Jan. II (delayed)--
(By A. P.)-Protests against the re-
ported intention of the Pence Confer
ence to dismember the Turkish empires
and to internationalize this city were
voiced at great mass meeting here to-
day. Orators discoursed on Turkeys
''inalienablc rights" TO Constantinople.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
Constantinople should be maintained
as the capital of Turkey, demanding the
evacuation of Smyrna and adjacent re-
gions by the Greeks; asking for an i'm
mediate conclusion Of peace asserting
the integral sovereignty of the Turkish
tories in which the majority of the in
habitants are Turks, and giving as
surance that the rights and interests Of
Christian or Turkish minorities would
be safeguarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
UN MESSAGG|O DEL
POETAA|F FRANCES|
II Monito di Gabrielle D'Annunzio
ALA Francia Riguardo
Fiume la DaImazia

Publlshed.end Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
huthorized by tho act of October. o.
.elI on tfle at tho postoffice Of Phila-
A. g. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
[. [. SOCIETIES 0F
 COUNTY REPRESENTED
 IN CONVENTION HERE

More than 200 members of Christian Endeavor societies in all parts of Mari- copa county assembled in the ban quet room of the First Presbyterian church last night for the dinner which featured the opening day of their county convention here With menu that was decidedly attractive, music by the Central Christian church orchestra and cheeis by the various societies represented. the affair proved a dis tinct success.
 Greetings were read in concert by the members of the First Presbyterian church society. and reply by all the societies present. Miss Ethel Banks, president of the county union. read a telegram of greetings from the society at Benson, and announced the program for Saturday. w. Roy Breg was then introduced and explained Christian En- deavor past history, and what was yet to come in the wonderful organized work among the young people of the nation, as we'll as the young people of foreign countries. MT. Breg went into detail regarding the goals of the fortieth anniversary crusade, which is to be the main issue of this fourth an- oual convention.
 Following Mir. Breg's address a con- ference and business meeting of the alumni. an organization of the older members of the c. k. society was held, lining them up for work along with the young peoples societies. giving the young people their moral and financial support in carrying out the program as outlined by the United Society of Christian Endeavor.
 The young people of the county then assembled for a social evening. and were the guests of the Intermediate lC. F. society of the Presbyterian church.
 The program for today follows:
 9 a. m.,, devotional service, Rev Arthur l.. Odel.
 9:30 a. m.. Preparation for Serving
 Others" w. Roy Breg. 1O:30 a. m., Conferences: Methods w. Roy Breg; officers, Harold Singer; missionary. Miss Elizabeth Ivy; Look. out, Miss Marietta Norton; prayer netting, Mrs. June Mccullough; musi'
 and social. Margaret Springle.
 2:30 p. m., praise service. 3 D. m., address. The Endeavorer ant His Church" Rev. George c. White.
 3:30 p. m. conferences, continued. 4:15 m., address. "Others. How t } Reach Them" W. Roy Bregg. q 1880 D. m. praise service. S.3O D. m., Address, Christian En , deavor. Past and Future" w. Roy Bree
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
GEORGE DUERMEYER HELDFOR BLOW THAT
 RESULTED IN DEATH

Neorgc Duermeycr. charged with granddaughter i'm connection with the aeath of J. II. Gm iancher and real estate agent on the night of Sept 2l, yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice ]. r. Patter- ssn or Glendale following a predimi- nary hearing of tho case. Justice Atterson was sitting for Justice F9aries DcSalcs Wheeler. who was out VI tne city. Duermcycr was returned to thc county Jail when he failed to furnish bond Of s5OOC.
 The charge arises from a blow Duer- meyer is alleged tc have dealt Gin Monday afternoon. Sept 2i. in front ot Gills real estate office at 1T Fast Adams street. Cill vas knocked down. his head striking the walk. He died of Sononssion of the Train. Duermeyer .led from thc scene and was arrested several hours later st Bcardsley while ne and hts wife and son were waiting to catch a train for Stockton. Cal.
 Ducrmcyer offered no evidence yes tcrdoy. At the conclusion of the state evidence in tho case. counsel for Ducr- meyer made a motion that the case be dismissed on the eroands that Duer- meyer had acted in self defense. He declared that Gin had made move toward DaermeyCr. which he argued was an assault The motion was de- niod
 The first witness for the state was Dr. R. E Eaton. wao testified as tc the wound and the effects 1t had upor Glll Miss Elsie Swenson was the nex witness. Shc was employed as a sten. oera ehfc--ist the offi,e of FiSe & Gill and N.o het sne saw Duermeyel swinrinx his artae lust before the blow vas struck. Shtf said she heard tho sncn arguing abor ,a6 pay which sh' sod Ducrmeycr claiu.sa was due him she said Gil was knocking the ashel from his pipe when Duermeyor strucl him.
 R. M. Ffke. businoss partner of Gill stated he heard the men arguing ove tho money Duermcysr claimed duo hin and said that Duerrleycr asked Gill q come around in the alley and settle th matter. Eikc said he asked them c 60 outside because they were annoy inc a customer he 1ad. kIe said tha Cill was knocking ihe ashes from hi pipc when struck. J. IT. Hartingei stated he saw Gin fall and helped t carry him Into tic office. Minnt Evano said she heard the crash whei Gilfs head struck the sidewalk.
 Al Dewitt. deputy sheriff, told Q making the arrest. snd the state close with tho testimony of T. Henry Planl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
UTAH IRRIGATION
 CO. ID COME INTO
 ROOSEVELT PROJECT

Plans for the admission of the Utah Irrigation company to the Salt River valley project were discussed at joint meeting of committees representing the council and board of governors of the association with the irrigation company representatives yesterday. Approximately 22OO acres are involved in tho discussions.
 This land. situated north and east of Mesa. Is among the oldest in the valley and has been under cultivation since the early seventies, it was explained.
 Eanchers under the Utah project arc desirous however, of acquiring more economical delivery of water and to this end are seeking admittance to the Roosevelt project. At the present time they are without storage works of any character. their former head having been washed out by a flood in the Salt river several years ago. As a result they have no means of regulating the flow to which the lands are entitled, they claim.
 The joint committee of the Water Users Association proposes to admit | these lands under the same terms of other shareholders, they announced al | the conclusion of yesterdays meeting | That is, they must pay all back assess ment. Additional provision is also made by the association that the Utah lands must place their system in con dition that will meet with the saus- | faction of the project. Likewise they are not to be allowed any credit for present work.
 A preliminary survey will be made bv the Water Users association en- gineer to determine just what work win be necessary before the Utah land- holders will be admitted to the project
 No definite action in the matter Is ex' | pected for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
EDUCATIONAL SIDE OF THE STATE FAIR
 WILL BE OF VALUE

You're going to earn a very great deal from the educational exhibit at the state fair this year, including What Arizona Mott Needs" the best way Go darn a woin sock the latest changes in tho map of Europe. how to make an apple pie or a doughnut. what's new in pen manship and art, and a wide variety of other things.
 X great many small prizes are of- fered In the many classes and divisions of this department. They range from t1o for the best general exhibit to many 50-ccnt second prizes.
 Tn addition 10 the exhibits in regular academic subjects. emphasis is being placed on the cooking. sewing. manual training and agricultural showings These are divided into classes accord ing to grades of the children exhibit ing. In individual work the teacher will select one sfecimen from each class under each class number.
 What tho high school children are doing in tho farming line will be shown under class No. 1g2 The best sheai of barley and whest. the best shcaf of oats. the best heads of milo maize. and kaffir corn, the best cotton plant. the best exhibition of chemically preserved fruit. and the best potatoes will all b' awarded prizes In this division. Thes, products must actually have beer raised and harvested by the sudden either in the schoo gardens or at hom under school direction.
 Normal schools. colleges and univer stiles will also be represented in tn educational department as will privat' schools. Exhibits from these institu tions will consist of manual training sewing. cooking. art. exhibits from tn training school ard poster work.
 Tho infinite details of the education al department are under tho super vision Of Claude W. Randall of Phoe nix. He win supply information to al upon request. or will mail premium ,l.ta Co those interested
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Margaret Dillon
 Finally Succumbs
 To Rival Trottel

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct 1.-Mar- garet Dillon. winner of Il straight races and one of the very few un- beaten performers of the year, tasted her first defeat today in the 2:10 Arch City pace, purse $3O00, when after a great first heat on slow track she succumbed to the onrushes of John Henry and lost the race.
 Margaret paced the first half in 1:0Olh and came home in 2:04. chased out by the Murphy entries, Ethel Chimes and John Henry. They were after her in turn the other two miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
CUP|D'S BUSINESS
 WAS GOOD IN SEPT

Business picked up considerably dur ing the month of September al the marriage bureau according to the re- port of Claude s. Bergman, clerk of the Superior court, filed yesterday.
 One hundred and twentysix licenses to wed were issued during the month. as compared 10 eighty shine for the pre- ceding month. which was the smallest number issued in one month so far this year. April was the high month.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

games. or by Chicago losing one of its two games.
 The gap between the two rivals widened to two full games today when the Indians broke even in a double header with Detroit and the White Sox lost to St. Louis.
 The best Chicago can do now is to tic the league leaders and this would neecssitate winning twice while the Indians lose their two games with De- trOit
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

with 136 certificates. To date. a total of 1,O2s licenses have been issued. The total amount of fees collected 1 for September was s2. SS0.35. including ] fees for certificates and copies of of ficial records. Reorganization of the | raror. is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Indians Need But
 One More Game To
 Cinch League Flag

NEW YORK, oct 1.--Cleveland can clinch the Amer can league pennant bv winning one of its two remaining
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

and beat her. Ethel took the chase to the half and John did the work in the stretch drive.
 The free-for- all pace found Single G favorite and he easily defeated Di- rectum and Sanardo. Best time, 2:03A.
 Miss Perfection won the 2:11 .trot. dropping the final heat, to Mary Co., burn. Each heat was run in 2:10A In the 2:19 trot Miriam Guy won in close finishes, the middle heat going to Aileen Dillon. Best time, 2:09A.
 The Indians. at the time of the dis covery of America, were considerably advanced in surgery and medicine.
 Shellac is the product of an insect that feeds of the sap of trees.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

Most of the coa, used in Argentina is required for the railways. and indus trial establishments
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-01

ca and located at Frankfort Mich. In
1880 he came to Willmar and since
that time he has spent most of his
time here. First he assisted Mr.. Glar-
UNI in his grocery store. Later he be-
came a farm machinery expert and
was employed by Sperry Bros. at Will
mar. In 1894 he purchased this busi-
ness and did prosperous farm imple-
ment business for many years. A few
years ago he sold out and retired from
business. Three years ago he made a
trip to inspect the fisheries of Alaska
in the interest of a whaling company in
which he was interested. He served
Third ward as alderman in 1898.
Gudmund -Karwand was we'll known
and esteemed as man of integrity
and democratic ideals. He was men,
Der of the Masonic order and of the
Elk's Lodge.
The deceased is mourned by three
sisters: Mrs. Ella Glarum, Ingeborg
who lives in Norway, and Karen, who
lives in Seattle, Wash, and their res
pective families and other relatives
Three sisters and four brothers have
gone before. Many old associates and
friends in this city and county are
grieved at the death of their friend
The funeral will be held from the
home at 2:30 o'clock on Friday after
noon, Rev. E. E. Gynild will likely be
the officiating clergyman. The pail
bearers will be: Messrs. S. B. Qvale
G. p. Qvale, A. o. Qvale. Erick Holt
A E. Rice and Chris. Selvig.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-01
NEXT SABBATH IS
LABOR. DAY SUNDAY
Churches of City Open Especially
In Worship For Betterment
of Labor

Luther C. Benson, pastor of the M.
E. Church in the city, has introduced
an innovation for next Sunday when
the laborers are especially urged to at
tend services Of worship in the respec-
tive churches in Willmar. Printed in
vitations have been posted in proper
places and it is expected that the
churches will be filled with record at
tendance on that day. The purpose of
these services and the proclamation of
such Labor Sunday is to bring the
working people in closer communion
with the church and it's work and to
demonstrate that the church is prac-
teal and is sympathetic to the striv-
ings of the toiling masses. The poster
placed down at the roundhouse contains
a large list Of names, the signatures Of
men who have expressed their inten-
ton of attending services on that day.
In conjunction with the Labor Day
celebration this recent adoption Of La
Dor Sunday is an excellent idea and the
laboring element ought to freely res
pond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-01

services and ceremonies. The body will
be honored and shown due respect by
the presence of military escort of his
soldier comrades which will accompany
the cortege.
n. A. G.. BlOmquist, commander of the
local American Legion post, has issued
a request to all exserVice men, as many
as possible, to appear in uniform and
participate in the procession. A request
has been likewise placed with the bust
ness men of our city asking them to
close their business houses from un-
til 2:30 o'clock during the services.
Albert Soldering was indicted into
the army service on June %, 1918, and
had but recently arrived in France
when he succumbed to the fatal disease.
His wife, who was Miss Clara Holt of
this city, and her daughter May Vic
toria, are left to mourn their young
husband and father One brother
Leonard and one sister, Mrs. George
Coppersmith, followed their brother in
to the Great Beyond but a short time
after his death. The soldiers mother,
Mrs. Christine Soldering, two broth
ers, Russell and William, and one sis
ter, Mrs. A. L. Buckley Of Minneapolis
are left to mourn his untimely death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-01
MILITARY BURIAL
FOR FALLEN HERO
Body of Albert Soldering Arrives
And Will Be Buried With
Honors Thursday Afternoon

The remains Of Albert Soldering, who
fell as il victim Of the dreaded pneu-
monia while in military service in
France. were received at the home here
in the city Tuesday evening. The re-
mains had been shipped as quickly as
possible from England but were con-
stantly delayed SO that the dates set
for the burial some weeks ago had to
be postponed repeatedly.
The burial Thursday will be the first
of it's kind when the body of a soldier
fallen in France will receive it's proper
deliverance into the grave in his home
city. The services will be conducted at
the Court house grounds on Thursday,
Sept. 2nd, when Rev. Jesper Holmquist
Of the Bethel Lutheran church will de-
liver the burial sermon and supervise the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-01
SUFFERS BRUISES AS
RESULT OF ACCIDENT
Domnick Dougherty Riding BIZ
cycle ColIdes With Ford Car
Monday

While riding on his bicycle on Litch-
field and in the act Of turning down
First St., Domnick Dougherty rode in
to the Ford driven by Carl Howell who
also was rounding the corner coming
from the opposite direction on Litch-
field. The impact hurled the bicyclist
from his wheel and as a result sus-
tanned several bruises on his arms,
some painful scratches On his face and
slightly injured back. Neither driver
was speeding which doubtless prevent
ed a serious accident. Both of the par
Elephants agreed that both were equally
responsible and settled the matter ami
cably.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-01
COLFAX

Aug. 30.-Miss Irene Scott of At
water was the guest of Ottiia Vigen
last week.
Augusta Olson returned to St. Paul
Friday after spending a few days at
her home here.
Wesley Norine of Willmar spent
last week visiting at the Elmer Erick-
son home. Sc
Mrs. Christian Larson entertained
ed for a visit at the John Odland
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Christian Larson entertained
the Ladies Aid Sunday.
Miss Mable Gunderson of New Lon
don was the guest of Hilda Nelson a
few days this week. !
Evangelist Elmer Seagren and Cal
Beckman of the Swedish Tabernacl
of Minneapolis conducted services a
the NJ E. church Tuesday and We'd
nesday evening.