pjyyr-3p7rj "'.'rv,Twrtw'wsT ,7 7pm JEVENINU PUBLIC LEDaEK-l'HILAlJlOLPlJlA, TUUJL.iSDAY. MOOUUAKV 14. 1918 ' . 5 J IV. : 1 1 & a- v E " & ma m p IQ Public Hefner PUBLIC LEDCER COMPANY i" EJP if tl K. PimTis. ruii.cir ii KiiUi.Sy ,'"j i-reiniew. John K. In. fWt-atary nit Treaturcn Philip H. U. John II. Wltllftm. tnhn V u... . Whaler. Directors: -..... s ,, KIMTOMAL DOAIlUl Kdllor UN C. MAPTIN... general Punnets aianater lubltsli-d dalty at Plana latnora llulMlnc, ..-I ...r M' '"-' 7'ire -nunaeiwila Qfct Central. . ..Itrnari .i ft..,..... u..-t. iumui citr:: . - v.--r,."""'. .?.'.v.r" W1.RJ.J1S Soil AletruiwIltHn Tower r l4)flll.a.a ... . MlH llli-lnr, IImII.II... .ICAQO.... , "MS Trlbuiin llllll.lllli! iyIK(JTO! tltiarttr, & ft.ii,V.,r.f.n.n.,Alr".nl,V'.: :.";.' ".& jtev.-srYi. "."'V.iWr.V.ni "HiSSw'S ';.' ,1 ? ,-S i'.uimi.::hii.,m Hue laiuls lacraim " l nl'UHl-UII-nON TI.IIMH ItrATi!! i?VlnV'. out:J ' riillmlelphln. In .in.... .-.:r"- I r iinncd Mnir tmj. r, ! h. ! 1" " miy 'v tenia ir nn i, ' iWonth. forelm lountrlfn one (fl) tluilnr fr W.i$r.rWrrlbrr:. w''''nir imI.'pmji (Jifttirf.. . Jj-s MlUt 1e Ull Aft Ud t.atw a.l.li...... , , K ...... nu'inrri Efi.cBUt.. .000 VALMJT KL.MO.NE. itUIS' 3000 ST ,VTAiimi all foininiinlrnKoin lo l.'vniUef rubfio INHRtlJ AT THK mil At"I PUU TOM VTfKK 11 BcroND ciaj-s hail UATfrn I'hiUJflplil., TIiii-iiIi. Irbtuit; H, 1111 THE WORLD WANTS A PEACE WITHOUT HUTHLESSNESS Our riienip.. .mil r.-irri.ilh lie .nKk Faxon Powers, Iium- auolln-i nlin unri trlcted control of the prl, es of law m.i t'rlals Imporlerl Into Hurope. If Ihn AiirUi Saaou Poeis rrc lctorloiis or If they ivon a diplomatic and pullilcil li-lory In Ihe nrsotlatlons tiny would l able to ehlee tills nnl. .m.i n, Hir woiilil actually lmMi In tln-li- linnilB tin- iiimio In wlilcli ttermaii) could Im- tlu-nitlrd Airnlint these IhltiRs tlirie Im fur firrmaiiy onlv om-remel- li-lor, follum-d b ruilili.v nn. ilnerrlnc iiploltatlon of ictnrj -Main-burser Xachrlcliteu. TT Mi cIdcut that the (icrmntii have hesun to understand the ccunuiciclal consequences which will follow their for feiture of the respect and contldi-nco of the vorld. The forcsolns extract fiom n lep resentatlc If.imburi; newspaper merely puts In nnotlicr form what fotmcr Jllnl ter of nuance Helfferlch raid n few dajs earlier In an Intel lew In thu Ncucs Wie ner Tusblatt. Uoctor HcHTciirli raid: We fhotild 1! ftlll inore r-ttjiic tli.iu om-tnctiiU-s vtldently think in If. at tlio con clusion of peace, we let tliein put iiround OU necKa t lie KlIKcli cold of ccininniU- wai, Thu mora our enemies nuiKe of tlio slll.en ropo tlio mom pllllcwl must we cut It with tlio sword. Doctor llclltcrlcli hns been chained by the Ceimaii HoM-rnment with tlio task of humlllii;? tlie (i-oiiomli: end of the cumins pen co negotiations. IIIm remaiKs iiidlc.itu tits present temper and the temper of the ruling powers In liirmaiiy. Tills temper ralos the economic pi-aco condllioim to a position of equal impor tance with thu political pu.u-o conditions. lJoth Doctor Ilelfferlch and tlio IlumbuiKcr Nachrlchtcn hpeak of lctm-j- by tho smuil and tho exploitation of victory that shall be both unerring and ritllilcMi. wv know , what German iiithlessness l. That i& 1nowlfdL-(, li.lM ilrl, I tnlnn.l ili.. ..It lll.,.l mA : . : ... v rityi -norm 10 tec to it tii.it iiicic is no t.crimin victory, that the ruthlcMm-ss isitol upon the women and chllihcn of IIcIkIiiiii and J-'rancu bj tho Ceimaii aimlcs shall not tie x tiled upon the bulnrhs cnti'ipilM-s 'of Tranco and Uimlund, Italy and Ameik-a 'by u victorious and cnn-rleui-etesH 1,'or many. As a result Urn Kulciito Allies arc con Vlnccd that the only hope for wot Id peace lies In tho defeat of Ceiiiiany. u defeat that tho Germans llunit-elxcs shall iciok nlzo as complete and conclu.dc. 'Jhru reabonablo men inn ncgotiato a linhle peace on a plan similar to that which President 'W ll.-on has outlined. The beaut of tho Wilson plan lies lu its reasonableness. There Is no pl.u-o In it for reveiiBo or for rcpilsals. s lie snld on January S: Tho program of the world's peace, thcie fore, is our program, and th.it pmsrnm, tho ji vniy posinic proRritm as we sen II, ft mis: - rio icinoi.il. ho f.u- j h. tWiftAlliln. fif Till i.'ritinnili. liq.ptan. .....I .. !5jt. '1 - "; " -"... ..,,.. , n ,,iim MIC m , esianitsiiinciit or an ciiullty of tiadu con- 1. aniuiis anioiiK n uir Tlllllolls onsclltlllK Eft to the peace and associating lliiuifcln-s for ( its maintenance llu recurred to the subject mi Monday i -wncn no poimeu out mat the settlement &yL v. " lujiutiieMi tuiu iioiu.i.,11 iiucMions - . ttin .....n.,1. C..I .1 I ....111..., .1 Ieaco negotlatloiiH vrre Incxtili-ably united and that thtro can bo no permanent paaeo without an ctiltuhlo hettlvmenl nf (," botli political and commeiclal iiestuii!. . There can ln tin tif.nrn. Iinunvm- ... i..... M -j - a , ... ....... ,-w ,,iH ft: as Germany practices military rulhlcsh- SjS "ness In tno Held and ta!Un of commercial ruimeesness wncn tno armlcM are iIIm- & banded. A peace on by Ictory of thu fii Kntonto Allies means mercy for thu enemy. ? A nnnpn umi liv nituuti l,,r.t.. 'unrulentlnB brutullty for years to come. Which do ) on want? C Tic WWNVA IIOUSK AT COUKT fete ipOIXlNlil. I.DWAKU M. nousi: .-.likely to Kolabiuad ualu lu the pear ;SwrO',as' I'rculdont WIImoii'h Hpeclal envoy. .Thls'wll) make his foutth mission to Kilio 'Wan, courts and chancelleries on bUHh.es L.-vif'dellculc diplomatic eharucler. Colonel j(. 'MJtmso lu no stranger to llrltluh and ton- Mfital political life and social usage. Hy, u year of his life lias missed Its utmntlc trip. Youiu; Kiigllshmen of tand promise who have become hu nt personalities were his father'd 4a" during- his boyhood. Io knows Intimately. ,'k'a Mtfo iH't that If Colonel House eaucu iu ma vouri ot a. jomcH no ;not follow the examiilo of u fellow -Ooer)ior Iloct. whom Colonel , by tlie way, elected to tlio Capitol ut a Uid refuse to do In Homo as the tfo. Opverpur uokkT made it preut tiic,cvpuncneni ui ins cxuie vy aiiwliwi lie learned na vrna iw nnd sombrero. Oovcrnor Hogg fulled to score A lilt with most others of Ills coun trymen, not becnuso lliey could not ntlmlic liln preference for the frock coat anil lirotnl lint of To.xnu statesmanship, hut because they could not iidmiic his loud pontllb eating oer his democratic dress. Colonel House's essential Americanism, of course, will not bo Impaired by whatever costume ho wears ut court. And ho muy be de pended on to wear wh.ilpvrr Is proper. Ilo It not u Jefferson Illicit type of American patriot, Wo begun to get away from that suit of pnroohl.illsm masiiueradliiK as pntilotiKitt come while hnc'f. This w.ir und Hh nlllances have bred a inoto tolerant M'hlt und letlri'd JhiKol-in to the obllWou which It Ism well lltled to urnce. COMMAM)i:it.lX.(llli:i' WILSON iioMiiAitns ion 12 nouns T7IKU.M the hour of miiisci Monday until - dawn Tucsdnj tin- American nrtlllcrj Hi i' wai, ItuesMint and Is ii-purted to har ncconipllihcd lis purpose. As It Is about midday bcie when the sun yi'lt lu lVance, It isecnis that .Mr. Wilon wan nddievi-lng Congiess at the moment when Commnndei-In-chief WIInoii's nrtlllerjmeu begun their bomlMrilment and that they were still filing when he was going to bed that night. The bombardment will be tepeatd many tlhn-s this coming spring and summer. It Is hard, thcicforo, for those who h e i-loso to lealltj to get excited In the opill Ion of a few newspapers that Mi. Wllcon has "bavkcjl down" lu his lilendly woids to Count Czeriiln. Many a man will ile Mitttly hope that no eiicinx of his will ever slgmilie an Intention to surrender by Malting a twelve-hotii- boiub.irdment. i.kst vk ioi;i:i"' AS I'KVItdSi: I- still in uudiJIv lira- a lioiild hale mam good .c.irs licf'j lid oro him. wo can look forward with i.-igirnesy and a icnsoiuible d'gifo of icrtalntv to what 1,'Joii.uOu or nunc women oters of this Stiito will do to him mm pilmary electlon day. Lest the women forget. In us 1-ct down the conversation between Mrs. Abby Scott Jiakcr. of the Woman's patty. and I'cnto'c nt St. l-ouls: Mrs. linker Did ;.ou vote fur tin.- reso lution. Senator? I' nioe- What icMilinkiii Is that " .Mis. Makir The luiMiiiounl resolution, that lei-ordlng the Uepuhtienii party as Indorsing the l-Vflet.il nurfragc! .imeiuhnent. I'-wose We didn't hulorfe ttin iiincnd tnent Mrs. linker you hidoised the- Congress men who voted for it Penrc-p fill, thai w.-ih a sill intiori Th people will foiget ,ilut it loniurrim. I.N TIJli: OK WAR PKKPAKi: t'Olt pi:.t'i; C'OAI, is mote Iniporlant than nieilieinc ' beciuio when It Is obtainable it lil.il.es a lot of medlclno unnecessary. .Vow that we mo having a warm spell it is well to think hit our teccnt frightful experi ence mid to link It with rutin o action. What lias happened in win linn- on u huge n-nlc Is alwas cxpeileiunl on a Muullu scale In times of pc-iee. Wc do not lefitse hospital licatnient to men who have been stilckcn with pnvtiuiuiilii wheio tlie price of coal Is piohlhlthc. Mnny per hjiis aic beginning to think that it would he wise tu prevent Isjth the i.inu ci ssary cases of pneumonia und the Incieascd bul lion upon ho.-pi(a!s by a permanent icgli lit loll of the il Ire and sale of coal. .Mr. Totter and thu police are compelling dc.ilcis to nil coal to those with empty ielais whether thev arc reqnhir i-uslomers or not and lo refui-e thote with cclUirs well MJppliid. The motlvo Is lo prevent siirteriug und has little or nothing to do wllh "winning the war." This p.ibsion f in justice must not be allowed to cpol olf after the war. I'ubllo-spiritcd citizens will not let the people forget that tho piollls of the middlemen called coal dealers must In- paicd down to the exai t tlguio which fair dealing dictates. A I.KrfSON J.l'.ARNICD rpili; i ealless I -Levil tli.it pr llll? ' eat less liolldii.vs me no inoic The MMted, mi much so that the Mirgerj hhould have stalled long befoic the llii.it opera tion, which nearly killed the patlint. The fuel admiulstiator tluough lil;i drastic order mado confession of past failure. Hut tho country has this compensation: That n splilt of criticism has been aroused which demands foic.-dght in every ilepailment of the (!ov eminent. Tlie croiiiidhoK was iniMakcii. sonic fm I iidiiihilstratnis So w ere ItwiEi-iHt I'murrfclnK Itejiilhi A normal condition for a Hull Moose. If they kicked I.Iojd Oorge out whom would they kiik In? Huns plm bit nprliik- ,iftinivf. Ilrj-llinr. Tlie Allies can sUnd anotlier lilg orfru hivc, hut can tho Huns'." 'f'lieer-up, chter-up, cheery, cheery," the til si robins are caroling and counseling, (lood advice to Americans from the favorite American bird. IJarinROH and forays Indicate the Huns nre getting ready to Mrlko at the American Fi-rtor. What they'll strike at Toul will he toiuethlng to put a dent lu their machine. livery bunliel of wheat In Canadian ele vators bus been seized by the Government. niiRland Is flglitliig haul to prevent further fond ihortnge. Hi- Is a scoundrel who lets hhns-elf foruet thajV No friend of the t'nlt'ed States has to keep IjO.OOO In gold hi his house. How many spies Adalbert l-'iwhcr's oln was liirmit for Is not known Hut let llioso who diprecuto vvatclifulness think this over. Aviators do no exti.i-bazaidous veivlm have an easier time than men hi the trenches und should not get extra pay, sas Pershing. This fact will surprise many. Hut It should surprise no one that our commander has a democratic sense of fair piny. Watih a little Item appearing from time to time In the newspapers headed "Presiden tial ApK)lntments." They mount up In eight years. And they make It necessary to get better harmony than Penrosa und Vare. aro capable of, unless ho are to let tho modern Juckson put his Van Uuren In without a fight. Tlio Ilolsbcvlki's first signal contribution to tho cause of the world-democracy, shout which Its leader prate, will be the release of millions of Teuton troops ,on the eastern front and freeing- of hundreds of thqusands oteuion prisoners in uuas'an Internment 'iw-iu aajK,wHp,muwMX-CTUn.l-WMl.. ad Mataaaa --"-"' .M':--.- V.- r.Vv. PENNYPACKER'S TRIP IN SOUTH Governor Dedicated Monuments in Memory of Pennsylvania's Fallen Heroes i'i:.s'. PAtKi.it At iiuiiniiR.M'iii mi. ;n "nmrlghl, loit, i,j ,.(,(,,. i.aigrr foii,inn J.V Savannah the Inzj darkle", the mag. tiollns, the moss hanging ovci the trees, the suavity 0f the man who tiuets oti, are nil very nltiurthp. We ntrlved at TtHO ti. in. and hustened to the Ue Soto Hotel, wheio we were welcomed In u speech hy Major M.vers. to which I le.ponded Then wc wete taken In automobiles through the cnuntij to HrthcMla. an oiphau school foi Ikivs roiiiulcii by Ocorgo Whitfield and still nourishing. There I stood on the steps of the building und iiddirssrd the bo.vs. Afleiwmd we wen- tnken to Hnnunii Lodge, where the Major gnve lis a luncheon, and then wc uturncil tu S.iv.-imuih. having niiide a i mind of about twenty miles. Tho Xckio Question I vcntuicd im Interview on the negio question, which was published and kindly tecelved: The solution or tli.it question Is to Heat tin- negro kindlv. tllve him a chance to work. The icst will come nlontr. Iievelopineiit win ,01110 sonncn 11 lid best fi om the oxrn-lsp r ,ueli fneiil lies as he has. The negin ought to be fit woik. It Is 11 inistnK,, f,. 1,1,,, , ,.y II glow- ton full. All iiibstiintliil giovvth is slow, riu- southern people can bet mlve the question hen- where coiiilillons me fixed. Tlio old Hom.ius thought that Iheie vveie im nohle men hut Honiiiiis. and rt the (Jeiinans pouted In upon ''in " "iicni 111cm a fin- dllfeieut h's on. .Modern Italy i the mm nine. Si. Is I nmce. Von people have to hike wlia I there is nhout jou and nrike the best of It. (iieoee did not U til Ihe helots. Mie ileeepted tlielll. Tll.lt ll.mlv nice of tillers of tlie Hill known as Mlliin- In Kliglsnil, rue tod iv the backbone of that minim the Ihigllnh people itself. I'ioiii Savannah thtough n lounti.v ip p.uontlv not very thrifty, wo went to At lanta, un enterprising modern city ex empllfvliig the new- life of the South. There Covcriiiii- Joseph M. Ten ell und Mis. Ter till gavo us ,-i reception at tho executive mansion. A .lining l.ul.v nhout nineteen came up to be pirsentcd and the (iov ct not-, intioilncmg hei, said- "This Is the most bc.iulitul .voting lady iu Atlanta, und I want oti to kiss bet." Southern hospitality grat-,' a little on 11.1t tin 111 phlegm. The gill stood blushing befoie me. I said to her, "That Is not the Mist tlmo I hiue known a man to tr.v t(. give iivv.-ij what does not belong to him." I did not kss her. Poslblv it was 11 mlh take. At Atlanta T met the State Tteaslliei ami this Lullii.iuv iici-uiieil- 1 "What is tin- Ifiicth ut ileiirch'."' lie "About four huiidrcil mi'es." I "A liuiulic.l mllen longer than I'mii sylvaiiin. What Is the bic.idth of (leoi--gla?" lie -".hollt tluee liuillh.il Itliies." I- "A liiiiidi.il miles linuilei- than reimsjlvdiila. What me j our revenues.?" He "About 11 million dollars, but It lakes 11 Ko,i, ,nl ,,f thnt to pav the interest 011 tlie ihlit. What are tin- icy ciiues of I'eniisvlvanl.i''" I "About V.'5,nnn nun u , n lie- "Whnt Is jour ih htV" I -"Wo have none. ' tic' tiiciit (liivvii: Tvvnutj-tlve mil lion dollars of iiveuiie and no ihbt:" At AmlcrMiiivillc At Amcrieiis, the nearest point to An deiMitivllle upon the tailionl and about twelve miles distant, a otowd gatheic.l lu the town hall null 11 .voting lawver name I Hubert i:. l.oo made mi addicss of wol lome, to which I 1. plied. He had fom nilttcd Ills sptich to memory and was ver.v much ctnbanassr.l, hut It was coiiclud iu tlie hc-t of tniii- .-m.i gieat kindliness. At Andersonvlllc vu. six bundle. IViiii svlvnnia soldiers who had been iinpiisone.l theio dm lug tho war nud who had been Milt there by the State fort.v .vears nftu--wnrd to take 11 last look at the place. It was 11 solemn nicitslnu und th memoriei weio all painful. In piesentnig tin- im presslvo tnciuoiial to the I'nited Stutcs I .iid: Six hundicl siiivivois of the wai. which ended loitv j ears up,,. Hie coin" m.ilider-lnclilef of thu .N'ntiimiil (iii.ud of Pennsylvania and his military stall-, tho major gctiei.il eommaudliig that tliiaid and his three brigadier generals, have come .1 distance of luoo miles to m-dlcate n memoiial. What Is Its slgnlllcanccV "What mean M' by these stones?" It Is truo of nations, as it is of men, that the.v maj tise. on stepping stones of their dead selves to hlglier tilings. Hut tlie patliwa.v Is ever attended by indcscrlb nble slirfeiiugs. Dining the- Hevollltloll ary War the Continental Army won but two gicat battles and vet that win ended ill siieicss. Its spiilt was t.v piMcd not by the victories ut Saiatoga and Vcuk town, but bv the sufferings ut Xiillev Forge. The Hutch stiuggle for liidepend ence had but few victories, but It lasted eighty jears, and the- power of Spain, then the mightiest of nations, was bioken. I'hilstlanllv, tlie most Inipor taut inlluetiie lu the development of man In tho lilstoiy of Hie world, Is ex emplified not by knights in aimor and chariots, but by IIIm who was nulled to tho cross. Who icgeiierated tho sons of men. wearing not a helmet but 11 crown of thotns. When tlio early IniptesslotiH of the war havu In tlmo heroine less lvld a calm Judgment will show that tho valor of tho soldiers on the Held of flct tvsburg wusu no uioro potent factor than the endurance best exhibited In the ptmon pens of Andersonvlllc, The men who perished hern have not died lu alii. - Through their deaths tho iov eminent has taken on a iew life and even (Jem--gla has grown mightier than ever befoio bevause of what they did and suffered. In behalf of the Commonwealth I m 1 ept this monument, reflecting credit as it does upon tlie lommlsslou In ehaige of its election, because of its magnificent pioportlous and uttistln cfTects, and I present It to ou, sir, as the representa tive of the National (iovirumcut, with n full faith that here It will stand for all tlmo to come as a testimonial to the suffering nnd xulor of those soldiers who lost their lives that tho country mlglit biiivlvp. rinncr.ll 13. A. Carman, of the United States army, accepted Iho memorial. Tfiniorrnw (ovrnor IVn119parl.fr rntrra upon Hie fctnry ot liU lut rur tin Itovernur, JIM HARDESTY'S QUALIFICATIONS A cltlaa-u of Oregon, James Hardesty by name, tilling out his questionnaire and waiv ing all rights to deferred classification, gave his occupational experience thus: s.b' inraaemstr buy. farnwr. haynrlil vsurker, frull plcktr tennutrr nmj mule akin, nrr. Pfulnz time hi tie rrpalr mn, bfri mntorrjt'li hik! autuiuoblU tnecttiiuU Ian, florin .xl carrier. ItU-ahow liarker. Mutcltnmn, uleel Nlil()urd orkr awlmmlnc JnMruHor. Dtp. littiT. rtultfr. ioricrct uurktr. autnmoblU aa ttimXiUTt rook, plumber, tnovl artti tabaret tnr. mUroMta worker anJ eleLtrlclan'a aa aUUtit. He should be orjfRnlzcd Into a company. Hrm on in irunsportaty ,Iillt.Ntw t THE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL A Keview of the Activities of Hughcy Dougherty, the Great JJiirnt-Corkonian THIS Is tho lay of the last. 01 neiiil the last, inlliMrel, Tor lluehev llnunlicltj . who Is i1Iiik iu Ivlrkbi Lie's. West Phllndel phlu, Is the sole survivor of that old gtoup of lilac li-fared stars who delighted audleneei flft.v rats 11R.1. Alalt Wheeler Is 'till alive, lo be sure, hut he unit the singe long nto . nnd he was tievit the favurlte that Haulier was, hIIIioiikIi Im l probably lioiichertv s senior by 11 few jenrs. Hut as to that no bo.lv ran tin sure, for Hughes was iiIvvhvs Fensltlve ntioiil his age If he ever Knew tlie exact dntn of his b.rth Its IlkelV In libbi d about It so tiuiili lu his latter dsv 11 "' heionie coiifiired hlimilf, allhriiiKh he nlviav ' Insisted Hint In- was horn on the l-'oiitlli of .till-. Ills Inlest iimiouiicemeiit put his hk nl fcveiit) four, tthl.li ina.v not lie vei fHr rioni the fait. A Imle ami heally old-llimi, whose uiruioiy for sinh things Is ili-penilsble, leineiuhers often to have si en him. a limited lout of a hov, leaning out over the g.illerv mil, vvalihliig tho Jlgihiinhig of li'.'U Smm -hod.v-or-olliei-. of Sum Sanfnrd's Minstrels Thnt was In l.H. lllluliey pleKed up ni.in.v n n. ilep theiu nnd Inter l.eciime 11 gtaieful Jlcgrr hlni-elf, but ho dido t break Into Hie minstrels' ninkn for some time nflrr that .Mot of his lon teinporniirs date their ircollectlntis of htm from the time It miit havn been the flr"t enr of the rivll "nr -when Ilu-'iry bfcatun 11 wcll-ktii.iv 11 flguic on the -.tieels of the low 11 lie was the viuiiig iliuiiuner. nnd I "l nidi Jlornu's father the wlilte-hnlred flfer In "Ihe Suit it of i,." eiiiiilnvr.l by tlie au thorities to clt.ulnti through the elt.v and ilriini up le. mil- II was a "Pled Piper of lliiinelln" m heme . the men .alight b the wild music nnd pioinpte.l to full In behind, being lr.l tlinilly to the ie inning Mrgi.inls otlhe l-'or a long time aflei 1I1.1I llilKhe was hnovui a . ")oiihk Ainril. .1 ' Ilia liiit stage appeal, in. . vias ut l-'ot - .Melip.le.ni. nt l-'lfth nud r'lieslnitt ttreets, one of the .aillest vaiirtv liousr- in the .oiinll.v. lie l.riilco In ns 11 Jlg-d-iueer .mil he vvnn a goo ' one. nnil hln xoici, as .lulinnv .Vlutphj. ni-.othei f-iliious hut votitiecr inhi-.tiel, ouen siitd. "as m had It Has good" Tin hov li.'nl a lemiiKiihle mind, liut ho never went to school. Later he taught hlne-. ir to ic.nl, but he never did learn to w 1 lie well enough for nns one to make .ml vvh.it ho was tljlng to say. Vet he carl.v develop.. I the faculty ot Improvising a monologue from Iho dally newspapers, umMiig Ids whole net n huinotoUs discourse upon run r tit exents. His South African Diamond Tlieie me tho'e mining lu- tin n.ls who will led nn It wits hi- love for Phil id. Iphl.i that, Ke.t him fion ti.ivillng and eiihiiglng Ids Hi Id of populailty as pis- contemporaries, did, hut the leal ditirreut r.ieloi was, moie lll,e l.v the timidity engeiulr red b) his l.nl; or ulll tjllon. Tor he did Havel when he had 11 dependable manager to lean upon. Potiv Mooie took him to London lu tlie late ia)s nnd he made fin li u hit H,,.i he wa-. t then on to South Africa. M lien- he im-t Itaiuev tlarualo nud olhei piouilneiit llnaii. len . who iiikmI h.in to Invest iuiiii-. or lux ml irv In laud in lb.- iielghliorhood .r .l.ihiiiitiehurg. II111 llugliev had never lnuiglii ,in.v tiling thai ho oiililni cnnv avvn.v with him. so he Invested 111 a hug. .II.iiiioii.I lust. ad 'Ihls geiu uiaile II. h a bi-lllliini ila-h in the dhn-lll stml-i 'iheii p.. g.,i ,.icl, I.. Philadelphia that it attract.. I Hie all. 'nil. m I eet,, H, , 11- lildltv of.linmiv i;il.,i s pang of loughmrl.s. 'Ihev pi.iinef.l upon Hiighe.v ut Ninth unit I'lu-Miiiil rtieetsone night, nnd nll.r inieslni' blm UP a bit look hi- spaiMcr iivvav trom hhn. Hut liougheitv was a h,jn I'oinlh- Warder-he was hoin -n Sev.iul d si Vlnrv's stieels -mi he l.,ld hi- tiouhhs to Mlllre f.lll Me.Mllllen 'I he ,s,uie put Hie m-icm-i on Klliotl and the Mono was handed back to lliigliry. When lioiiglieri.v cm hack um s!0iilli fil.-n with lauii-ls festooiif d all ovr hhn he vvoiked for u eo.i,l,. r w,ch In Xnvv .link at the tie u.loie -alar.v of J 1 i.er pla.vlng 1.1. li ulglit in Hiitlei-H I'ltioti S.pi.ue and .losli Marl's i.loho 'I lieiui,.H. Ilul though he was a huge 11 m lu. ,,k, onn those few wnks. II III.IV have n,, ds .venrnliig to g. t h... k !.. I'hll idelplila r il inns have h.,11 Ihe diinl,. for Mugln-v's largo nioiilh was alua.vs t lilt- tv In th..s. davs Ihe wilier ot this 1 lis Inailng the mill slrel iiniiniinee trom tin, slug,, that a poll, e- (hiding I' 1 111 snoring in the gutter afier ids previous Siiinr.li.v uiglil'H plrasmi- hm "arreM.d hhn for l.nplng n ruin hoh ..pen on S11111I1.V. This was Jim after the Plonks high-license liiu lin.J gone im,, , rfcet, npd the .ally gt ,, gnat laugh. - . 1, pni.ntiui for liiehrlelv stiiel, t hhn. s such leputa lions usuallj i, .,,id few would eredlt whit is nevertheless a fuel, that . hopp. .1 op the vvatii--vv.igiiii sli.utlj after that in. id. m of llilrtj-o.l.l j cars ago and slaved II,,,,. Caniu Home to .Slav i"' !! i ill i.l mil -Im) Ml,, ih,, lew gorgeous wiel.s In .,. nr .,,, ( was III 11 ai l.v TlTs, lluglie.v ,-a ,.M , Phllid.-lpliln nud im lialilv Joltnl Hi., mm- .rn ,oillhillllti,,ll wllh vvhicli Hie inelllorlei of mot PhlladelphlniiK id. iilir.y hiin ,lhn L '.micros.., a man ot ooiiMdriuhle eiiltur, an,j one of the best li.ill.ul slngei.s ihe? stage has known, had taken over the lltthi theaii,. ,, Llev.nth stnu w .vtnrkei nd gatheied a llu. coinpanv of biirnt.corkoiilnns about i'-i'V 1V.,h'" ,u,minv weie. in vailous times, V ..." ."y' ' ll;ul,l,.v i Uii It. .r,.hn C P.l.e .1. W. .Moilmi. li-.il Wiil. .hums ilinihi and' Lew Ilo. kstniler 'llieie Itllghey DoUKheltv stui k fm rlose upon ihlitvllve eair, and f..', nenrlv the whole of that time va.s aftei I'allieioss Idinseir . hrlglit Paltlnilar Mar of the g.n.iw. I'oloml .lolm W. I'ernev and Ids tninllv. William M Sing, i l.v. i-i I A l Mi i 'lute mi, I inanj . Hie i- men of affali-. Iigularlv piesinted tin mselven there In have their sldii- split hy Hughe. .1, w. Kelly, "Ihe loltitig-inlll limn never missed a .linn',,. t see and luar hi iu. fieipnnlly iicknoH I- edged his dehi to liim for niiiih of his u skill as no i iitertiilurr lie and Kellj shaird one fdult--thi-y vveie often loo frank, lolm II I'ovv, wlui was no slouch with the verbal slapstick himself, on.-e nttempte.l lo Josh Ii.iughert hi Introducing him n packed gathering of Tow's heihincti in hli own polilluil i luh In thn Seventeenth Waul ami wut, literally driven from the hall hy Hughe 's torrential comeback. The rnrncross house was nl.i fumoiii for its tniiKh but timely hurlesu,,,. f)n of the llrst and itulekest of these was "Phi i fote," which was put on coutenipoianeoui'ly with -some say beforethe pirniler p,',r. forinan. c of tlie oilglnal opeiu in this dtv At any rate. D'OjIj Caile said It was the llnet tHko-off of tho opera lie had evr sun. Hughe phi.vei the Adinir.il ami ho was a sereani. Ills husky vole., was n eom hiil instrument nnd ho made every ni.to hntst a button fur ou. Later he ,,i0 "Sweet i:ulltia" a rnoiili; and still ,ter when lie appeared as a black bride and s-imr his own erslou of "Waiting at the t'hurch" eveiy bench lu the houso wan loosUie,l wli's. laughter. When Oeorgo Thatcher's .Minstrels onene.l at Tenth and Arch streets llugliev went Willi them Mr a time, and ho could halo been a partner In the trawling aRgregitlon which started fiom tlieio und became faJ moan n Thatcher, Primrose and West's- hut for soma reason ho dldn'l take advantage of Hie opportunity. Carncross retired from tha little Lleventb Street Opera House about 18D0 nnd nfter a sboit period of darkness Kranlc Dumont reopened the old bou i nd llimh,0 Joined lilm. Jim McCool wan co favorlt" vv-lth hhn and on the farewell night, some, seven or eight years ago, Dougherty and Juct.O0 , such an ovation as seldom has )ee .., ,ir heard In the tow n. ' sec" or Doueherty'a friends, have heen many H,i loyal, but Jhey cmildliot lift the cloud, that encompassed his lust days. Those who Isnevv bin "wife say she was a Rwcet thuracter It was her Influence that led to his si, III 'with Joint Harleycorn. Hut she lias been dead thesa thirty years, and their adopted dauch, ter lives In Cal'fornla. llugliey ha bfen nii,ii k iuiik iiic-1 -in a uicR'ai rog, -J'oar sx .'' . - ROCKEKELIiKU'K CHRISTIANITY Otijcclioii .Mndo to iMillioii.'iire's View of "Noiit'shi'iiliiils" in Cliui't'li I'l'iietict's 7 o lir l.ililnrnf tlir lit riinn; I'nlilii Liitiri Mr I lead Hie iep,,it of Hi,- I'.al.lwlu Lo i emotive Winks' earnings tunning fiom 75 to tun p. r . enl on Its stoik . Ill entering a ih.ap restaiiiaut u Liglith Sticct. I noli, id a conspicuous-looking .voini lad ot not inoic than seventeen ears In un re cuiiosil.v I asked him win re he worked lliat he should he so black Me told me he was heating tlvets at the H.ildwlu Locomo tive woiks at $11 per week Is this not a Moo.hrrul illusliati.ui of thn inn I of ihiiliglug Hi. I.tilhk- iii.lustll.il s.vs lem Hiioiinhout the lounirv. i that this oiiug lid may io,. a ,l.-,isinter vocalinn with n I, light, -i Inline ,,i shall In- ciutluue lo heal ilvels. ,r. nidmg bis w.ak, .voiinv, hedv can he timpl siipidled on 1 1 p. r week? Win i a n't this Im nt niiti be ducaled and iill.iwul the liod-givili jo.viiiif his .voting age? Ami wliy has he got to woik at loino Ililiig lie hi not lit for'.' I liopo nt illestl,,is will be sllrtitly nil swen.l l,,v solemn Hi. nights of our children, now and lu Ihe fiittue. A Sui'lAl.IST. Philadelphia. I'rbmury J J. KtK'KKI'KLhKU'.S niRISTIANITY In Ih, .'.Win- n III, J.truiMO IHiMU- hnlijii: Sir When Im.tor ti.lell. in the Atlantic Meiithlv, likened tho degree ot ncllvily of Hie i lergy lu relation lo conditions In ought about by war unto Peter as he sat warming liim-oir by the Iho, von mail, a gnat can vass of repies.iitaHie ehigviuen of various di nominations nud gavi Hnlr .ittlluilo vvidc publicity. Now- Hint number man, John 1. Itocke feller. Jr. willing on "The t 'lit i-li.in ("lunch. Whnt of Its I'litinc"" suggests that the ihiiich today is cinerned vvllli sprculntiou about the heieaftei t.illi, r than with seven-davs-a-week I'hilsll.in living, and that 'lirs llniillv may be found lather outside Ilic ihiiich than iu it, will jm, n,,t eon. lint a slinilnr discussion nud publish the ilrfcuse? In the article r,f, lied to (Saturday live ning Post, I'fliriiatv 'i, I'.itsi, Mr. Itnekifclhr savs that the church must be icorganUeil to nie.t the pr.sint innrv. Ions nppottiiulty : that this newborn ihurili must "piotinuiicc ordinances', ritual, rire.l nt tioiu-sseiitlal," nnd that "lis ohie.i would he to ptomote upplled reliKion, u.,t lliroretical religion." Spealdng of the nrillunuies, Jlr. Ilocke. feller says that "llnptisin was inndc thn door of the church bv man." but, as he also sa.vs, Christ "coniinandeil" it, and urn w-e therefoie believe In tho sliueiit of nu applicant for admission to Christ's i-luiri li who ictuses His lommauil? Jesus founded the Chtlstlati ihuich upon tlie truth that He Himself s "the chrlrl, tho Son of the Living Ood " He oidalneil the land's Supper ami coiniuandeil its nbetv nnce, siollig of the lumil, "Take, int; this Is ,jy body": and of the up. "Hrhik ye nil of It -, for this is ,M blood of iho new testa ment, whlili Is sliid for many for the. re. mission of s-lus" ('an we say this is note tssential to the faith of His followers, and that "remission" of our sins, for whlili He shed Ills own blood, Is not essential'.' Where, may we ask, Is the unity .of tliore churches today width tepiidlatc ordinances mid creeds, anil why expect I'lirlsjtl.iu" unity from their multiplication" Mr. Itoukefclh-r's article offers a splendid opportunity for bringing tlio viewpoints of the several deiiomhiatlonn of the Christian church before tho public, and thn real division or lack of unity will Im found to be largely between those who accept tho obligation Jesus placed upon Ills followers to show In the ordinance Ills sacrificial death for re mission of their sins. n,nd those who seem not to believe He stressed tho point, even though 11 Kavo Ills life for It. Again, Mr Ilockefeller Speaks of "people who ore leading the Christ life, but many of them don't know It." christian living, bow-, ever. In Its true sense, can only occur as tho result of Christian 'faith, for "all our right routines Is as filthy rags" when we stand before our Maker "there is none righteous; no, not one" and It Is only your faith In Jesus Christ as our Saviour by tho shedding of Ills blood that will bo accounted unto us or rlBhleousno'. ChrUtians followers or Christ ale th'one who accept His sacrir.ee' and obev Ills ram. mand, oven though tbllndly,, rather . than THE GAME-COCK w,ti'mM$0' WW'S-" " 's " ".;..-..- .e- ,? ' w'-"; e" ' Spirit'; and no amount of self-saeiilicc and gen, tons giving, even "cutting deep Into their Pilii. Ipal," will innke a true Christian If the heurl he not lumiblv lidded to Chris as Lord and Saviour. 'I Im plain duty of the i-liuti.li of Clulst Is to exult her "great iid am! Saviour. Jesus Christ," because Me said, "1, If I be llflid up. will thaw all men unto Me," and If the iliurch, hi her daily life of leadership ami scivli-e, so lifts up Christ befoio the win Id. tlnie will bo Utile hesitation on tile pntt of slineni nun iiini women hi leMIng to Ills commands ami no need for the clittn h to coinpinniiso In older to unify herself with unbelievers. , P. It Philadelphia, Kcbtiuty 1,1. A I'f.KA FOU THK FLAG 7o (7ir Hiliiurnf Ihr IU rutiiij I'ubtn: l.cilcirr: Sit A long time ago W'hrn I war a Mil "Ut hi Montana Hefore I Joined thn Xavy, I I em, tuber reading v pniiu wrilli u h.v Lowell I I was called '"u lio.iid tlie 'Tf,.1 And even now I e.-ui feel tlio old Thrill that used to tun I "".ii my neck W'lien Hi st I rend id that Shiny rial- that Lulls us with our past. And makes us heirs "f dreds hlgh-lieatted Ah were ever dour '.e.-ilh thn all-reeliig a-jii." livciy ,av As I ride down to the Vatd To work. I pass a chinch Un illrard avenue At Twenty.seveiilh sited There Is a flagstaff "li the church. And from the stuff I'loat the ri inuants Of a Starry l-Tag," Hoisted there In Moment nf patriotic feeling, And then forgotten Just a few soiled, Wlnd-w hipped remnants Hanging there In memory if those "ileitis High hearted as were ever done 'N'eath the all-seeing sun." I'efotn lout- I am going to ben I'nder that "Starry I'lag" To do my bit Men don't say much About n thing like that. They feel a lot. Hut they don't say much Anvhnu, I want to keep The picture nf n,at naR Clean and bright lu my lieatt. Therefore, I want To ask the Congregation Of tlie Church of the Covenant ir they will reverently hum The poor old shreds. And In their place Hoist onee again A "Starry Hag," nd renew their heirdom To the "deeds high-hearted As were ever donn Weath. the all-seeing sun " Philadelphia. Tehtuary 13. ' ' V' "' QUIZ -.' li '". 'j"""1''1 . MelaiMll.ni? S' , I '." ".f'te l- ninioetre? 3. Wl.jlt l,nl,el. il-flnllely'lntl i ...lira l,ll Ksl ft.? I. Who w.snte . "Ilulsv Vllller"? plred ortanba- t iTe'sir.1 r.,r:.'.,i' As.r..noi,- 1. Where I- Hie lll',nirtja? ' ",.?... """"" "erul nf the Uni It'll SUtti mm .?.' but. I'.mennt liy H. T, in, Whu Is letter P. Ilarluv, II. Answers to Yesterday's Quiz I. .lujei P. Tumult,- I, Mi-relarr to the I're.l. ; "?n.to,tt'S.iS!?; ,'h,,,i!:B """ ' ?' Vh.,H7.f'"1"',, "The (Inrilen ill,. teKili, r.toi1,,.,. ?jy waKijtp-"-. Cl ,0,x,nW"r,i..e,,,v?,,ufS.M'iM, ""'""" - 0. Tlie ' s'fllir. lUuinituhllllH lllrlrl n X. 'M?vWV r4 . ' .,ki gpteib;. :.y jJFet;!: i.v. iS!-- Songs of Wedlock A PUAVKKFUL VALliNTINE Tlictu was a time, when we wcrejounj toKi'tiior Ami ull the thonib of lite wercstUol seek. This tlay brought roses, in the wintrits weather, To burn your check. Olt, not alone the wanton winds fcOUL'Ilt vou Were wont your lilies to incarnadiB Your roses deepened when the postnaJ nrouKiii you .My vnlcntinu. The words I wrote, my still fond brail remembers, I Were leaping tongues fiom out a heiitl oi lire; Tliey lirciithcil, nor li:ie they lost i K nt yi nt? cnilicrs, Younp; luvc's desire. Mill, now-, my dear, this fervent song I hintr xnii Until holier designs, on Ileavei't weiilt i: I pray this little valentine may brinejoul i itv: iuai: vi iicaiiu. TOM DALY, CIRCUS FKATS OF AIRMEN livery day at the front nil manner of uliI lu peace tlmo would bo regarded as "circus tricks" aro performed aa necessary nwawm of safety In tho pretence of hostile nuchtat Willi a view- ot Illustrating their beittel upon aerial lighting methods, and alike upoi thn conquest of tho nlr, I may now deieiltn hi detail tho chief variations from ordlnw 'Ualglitaway fllug. Let ui first talci fa feat, well known on ovciy flying exhlbltloi ground, of "looping tlio loop." A Hun ptW wo will tiuppose, has succeeded, owlnf t? misty atiuospheic, In dropping bemnl Allied machine, nnd tho pilot of the WW hears at close quartera tho unwelcome "ttct-tack-tack" of n, machine gun. If he lW "winged" thcto aro many things ho mr but wo will suppose that ho "loops th" loon" and meanwhile the oncoming machine pu beneath him. Tho position of affairs !i tin uy reversed: tlio Allied machine Is noWW' Hug on tho tall" of thn Unit, nnd may fit a vital shot. It may be, on tho otlnrW that the Allied pilot has engaged the H In a direct attack, and eacli may have V observer with a swivel gun. Iillher pW may elect to loop the loop In order to P under the enemy machine, and thus prorWi a fair mark for his observer from belo. Tho tall slide Is frequently employed the purpose of caualng tho enerajr ! overshoot the mark and ro eltect a revert of the positions. The pilot elevates hlf W chine Just as If he were beginning a le but Instead of turning over and completM the circle ho allows Hie maehlne to "ltl! itself When at a steen forward ancle. I'l be exact, It does not actually slide Uaclcwn on Its tall; aa soon aa It le "stalled" tlj machine Is allowed to fall hy the heal " tho pilot dives. Thn enemy has meanwl passea overhead. Charles I Freestone, Scrlbnct's. G. n. SHAW ON DRESS O. licrnard Shaw, In, an article la tM New Uepuhlle, ridicules tho "penguin" W form worn by liton schoolboys. Tet M CJ cedes certain points, as when he declafj; "Mln.lf I di nl Bt. tl.o 4Sre li fe- great convenience In a uniform. One e " enormous advantages of being a mn ( I Etcad of a woman Is that when jou JI going out In the evening you never h" ' think- of what you will wear. Tou hv' choice. It Is tlie regulation evening dreM iiutiiiiia; ii you navo pawneu u j ;, am Just stay at home. Ths saves a lot of tMSjl ing anu enoostng. But th eami tnm i kn ..t.l .. ,U. .1 -m . ? ... HUm m am lor me ureas or a convict. s "rm thing may be said for the Ufa ot a 3 lie, too, never has to think or choosa; BS does what he, la told, and there l an ! it. ir a slave, is not teo hard xvorkea enough to eat nnd clothea enough uioiseii warm ne lias wnat many i" consider a very easy ,11ft. Ha eacP 1 in pnet Cowpcr called 'tha lntoler ugue or mniiahi.' Thr If notlilnr f i'iid popular aa it romforlnil slavery ; way iieney. w;i' hirt a nutiia rrj wSlaKiar4 y.': r 'r??Pf-'-' .T ..Vil---b?X !' fl4. ami vna - i-niinHHalf lalnVtr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers