mw (' ly '!.. ,? V.TP Ufp , 1" "" A lVh V . W. I l LV1 tf IK 4 t R. i 9 V T r ; IWj 'P.JtrSi' & w EVENING PUBLIC LED GtiR PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. MAY , 3, 1910 moo F OR EX-YANKS fc$" r r..L FiV K 4 4 L Ki 7T 'Employment Sunday"'.Tomor- row Marks Effort to Find Work forvVeterans APPEALS FROM CHURCHES I S to KO'e w Clergymen in every pulpit in the state Wll launch the "Pennsylvania jobs for i Tennsyhanlat aoldicm" campaign to narrow, us designated by President Trillion as "employment Sunday." She project, sponsored bv the army ntltnavy department of the Brotherhood ofufet.' .Andrew. Is nation-wide In its scoie and the -campaign will be carried yoo;ln every state, each for its own sons r Jtfli, indorsed by Secrotarv of Labor Wilson snd the United States employ ment scrvue. Governors of the tntcs and mayors of all tbe larger cities have followed the sample o President "Wilson In issuing appeals for united nnd effective effort in , behalf of the men who are being released from the military service. Pastors of Philadelphia churches will dwell Sn their sermons tomorrow on the necessity for immediate employment of ex-service men in positions they can ,-,'illl and at fair wages. Tlicv will lay (stress on the sacrifice which the men "themselves have made in behalf of thoe Sybo remained at' home. . President' Message 'i' ,,'Following is the text" of President! Wilson's message on "employment tfeunday," cabled fiora the Peace Cou- f CrGRCC "The rhurch organizations of fife1 country having generously united in an effort to assist tno jcmpioymem. o.. of the United States in finding work for returning soldiers and sailors and war workers, and having designated Sunday, May 4. as 'Employment Sun day,' I am htppy to ndd my voice to others in an appeal to our leiiow-couu- i trymen to give their earnest anJ united support to this and every similar move- ( ment. ... I "I hope that the people o the coun . try will universally observe Employ- raett Sunday' as a day of fresh dedica Hon to the mutual helpfulness which will serve to work out in the months to come the difficult problems of employ i i1 .....nnlialinn In x.vment ana muusinai rai8uiiU., ... 1 these das of victoi we can mahe no abetter offering than that of service to the men and women who have won the victory. "WOODUOW WILSON. Church welcome committees in all parts of the country already have been , doing an active work in welcoming the returned soldiers and sailors, placing them in jobs and serving them through the many channels of church and com raunity life. This plan of welcoming "eCr.eturneL.mcn has the hearty indorse Tiels'ent aW co-operation of the big wel OGftars. organizations, notably the Red UrOSS, 1. -1. ' A. ana nui vum Community Service. The general wai time commission is actively pushing the idea. I Fit Men Into Right Place Fitting the returned man into hi proper place in the community and church life is the keynote of the plan. It suggests that each church should form at once a committee of its active lay , men, to get in touch with the men as I they return home, seek out their needs i and in every wny possible work with. them in rilling those neeas. Jobs are found, entertainments are vi planned, the man is welcomed to the 7.SJ hurch and to all nctiitics of the com- f' 'mlinity life. He is welcomed home and sbotvn that his church nnd community feel proud of him, not in a fctand-offish semblance of hero worship, but in real mi-vine that tends to build up and strengthen the ideals for which he fought. WARRANT FOR $41 0,331 .42 .City Pays Woman for Sewage DIs its' posal Plant Site J ' A warrant calling for the payment of $-110,331.42 to Tannic King'ley "hit v .' m . i t 1 U Ua nlCT itr cemD tor innu uoiuirru uj ur ...... .. Pinrose Ferry roud. Fortieth Ward, as n sit! for n sew age-disposal plant, has "Men drawn by Director Datesman. of tin: Department of Public Works. This tract which contains 354 8-10 acres, was acquired by the municipality through condemnation proceedings. The matter was before the board of viewers, which fixed the damages nt ,5387,836.20, tho report being mnde to i Common Pleas Court No. 1 on May 17. 1 1018. The interest since that period amounts to $22,300.38, and the cost. $108.75. making the total pajment 5410 331.42. Tno monev win op pnm out of the item of $3,200,000 contained xin the $42,450,707 municipal loan. This Item Is for acquiring property ami cou- structlng a sewngc-uisposai pian'. SPROUL PICKS JUDGE SOON SIX PHILADELPHIA "Y" MEN WERE WITH IRON DIVISION Keystone State Yanks Smoked Nearly T.iccnty Million in Eight Months, War Canteen Records Show SIX secretaries of the You,ng Men's Many of the secretaries were exposed Christian Association, nil Phllndel- to tho withering fire in Argonnc forest phlani, were active In giving aid and fl'lJ one ot. them, the Ilev. Walter It. comfort to the fighting Tanks in the ?F.lJrr.ny ot Ent .Orange, ' -r wn8 Iron Division. i killed while ip'the act of gllng nid to These men who were among seventy- n fallen Yank, five "X" secretaries with the Twenty-. The record of the "T'' war scrUe eighth Division, spent many hard days kith the division has just been com in the fighting lines and In the reserve. I tilled bv the national wnr work council They are D. Arcy Smith, 240 North of the V. M. V. A. Smith, who went .,,'n,h st"ctV "Tnli$T S? overseas s accountant, Bcrved with the 4428 Sansom street! J. W. Patton, 8 T.,.tr.MhH. nwi.t frm i,,n. South Thlrty-D nth street ; Percy J. ' ms unt S(.ptembcr of lhflt ',.,. Porter. 73S Erie avenue; ocorge J. ,, . .. " .. , , . ., , , Barnes. Thirteenth and Spruce streets; J,lr' -'" "" oiuu-ne i io me n ;,--,. , f ., , duuion uloue "" u " l K"KKa It P Zibley r304 Chestnut street. sion soon after the armisti-e was signed i v canteens ior mis uimsioii aioue,n,0 1njc ,ip n considerable propor- Of the seventy-five secretaries with tho Twenty-eighth, twenty-two came from Pennsjlvanta, and altogether twenty-six states were represented In tho number. The Pcnusjhnnin boys were evidently most fond bf bljruits, for the report shows that from ,luly to February, Inclusive, tho post exchanges under "T" auspices handled more than a million packages of these dainties. Chocolate bars were another fnvorlte luxury, the Keystone Division iu tfic period mentioned making nwny with no fewer than 1,180,744. The canned fruits nnd tins of jam, the confitures, ns the French called them, which mado I e en armv bread more than palatable, were also in demnndv 180,412 being the number of tins mentioned in the leport as distributed in the eight months tluough the "Y" warehouses to this division. i As to tobacco and cigarettes, (lie figures nrc een more nstouuding. The J used in the eight months very close tfl 20t0)0,000 cigarettes alone, 10,700,074 to bo exact, -to say nothing of nearly a millon and a half cigars (1,434,325) nnd 210,437 packages or pounds of chewing nnd smoking tobacco. Gifts Amounted to $37,370 This includes only the supplies handled through tho T. M. C. A.'s divisional warehouse and not those bought by Euf secretaries from sales commissaries and other sources which would Increase the total by about, 15 per cent. In addition, too, there were 38,008 boxes nnd cans of dhocblate and hard candles required Iu February alone to fill the sweet tooth of the Pennsylvania heroes, and during the eight months' period covered In the report' several tons of cocoa and proportionate quan tities of (.hewing gum. Soap, razors and blades, towels, handkerchiefs, tooth brushes nnd other toilet articles tlon ot tho stock disposed of through the canteens. When Christmas time came around tho Y. BI. O. A. supplied tho division and nine other attached units with 53, V 250 chocolate bars and 28,025 pack ages of cigarettes. 'The valUo of sup plies given awny to tho men of the division, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes, reached the cry respect able sum of $27,370 in eight months. Before the armistice tho maximum month's free distribution showed n inluc of $5000 for this division alone. Deaths of a Day REV. WILLIAM R. TURNER Episcopal Clergyman Dies In Jeffer son Hospital The Ilev. William H. Turner, 0445 Drcxel road, Overbrook, died In the Jefferson Hospital yesterday morning after n severe throat operation, which had been performed two weeks previ ously. .. Tho ltcv. Mr. Turner was bom In Itochestcr, EnglaDd, April.!!, 1800. He graduated from nn English college in 1883. Ho wns ordained a priest of tho Protestant Episcopal Church by Uishop Do Wolf Howe, of the diocese of cen tral Pcnusjlvnnia in 1887. From 18S8 to ISM lie, wns assist-, antj rector of Grace Episcopal Church In Baltimore. In 1807 ho became rec tor of St. Michael's and All Angels' Church lu Washington, where ho wns rector for eight years. Ho came to tho diocese of Philadelphia In April, 1007, nnd l enjoined rector of the Me morial Church of St. Paul at Over brook for ten jcars, ' ' John W. Chllds John W. Chllds, stone contractor, of Darby, died of pneumonia at his home, 10 Sojtth Twelfth street. Daiby, yes terday morning. Mr. Chllds was a member of Prospect Lodge, F. nnd Ai M,, and Darby Council Ktonemcn's Fellowship. He lciuea n widoiv, four sons and four daughters. A fifth sou, who was hi the United State naval air1 scryice, was killed in France In Octo ber, 1018. Funeral services will take place Sunday afternoon. Richard P. Brook Boston, May 3. (By A. P.) Rich ard P. Brooks, a sculptor of Washing ton 'and Boston, died here yesterday. He was born in Brnlntrce and received hon orable mention for his exhibits in the Paris Salon In 1805. Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura All drugct.lj; Sms SS, Ointment MAM. Ttleun tl Smpl nth intol "CitUlr, VtfX t. Iff " SO .tnoi-hh p. MeCullen Considered W Ivf w carr's Most Probable Successor i ' 'iiCiovernor Snroul is expected to name St V nuvnuir in thn late Judee William 11 , -Wi Carr, of Common Pleas Court No, V t$ -within few ilnys. Several names ., have been presented to "the Governor. Ujeaulng attorneys ami vuweni. ure urg t log the naming of Joseph P. MeCullen. ' The place belongs to a Democrat, It is Jfiamitled, and there seems to- be-,a con , jsensus of opinion that' Mr. MeCullen ( should be selected. - j f The governor in nls? expected to I isame two magistrates to fill the vacan ' fi4?8 caused by the deaths of John F. MJfiolllns, oi tne Fifteenth ward, nnd 4lSi2ren K. -Hogg, of the First. A Vare f 111 .,.,-, fl lnt, ntntvn Hnnfllnfj ?!,- Tnrriap fnllnni will h J.. ......... l.lihit. r,ll!r,. Lieutenant Bnrry is in the Jead fie position in the Fifteenth ward. jldge unarica u. nroivn is mm urging me icumwu i "iu ". :gpwtrT.B v'oBO r wmx k- ' '" iSSSeek o Save Orphaned Cube iV(MMbpro. N. J-. Ma' H. The 'cage ffiMJiUlnlng the Hon cubs whose mother &iib shot in Woodbury after, she had kttlM a.keeper is the center of attraction ? Are, Tho three weeks' old cubs are fed gallon of milk a day and six raw ft etch, a tne ne.w jtecper ecu mut anmoiint ot.nourirhment will be re- tMl tn'rnVt!imil live. m1'kUtBtf ' ,Bik and female, Uir,HonH,r Tfcts MU their ,winn iMK. 'ftiflp ''SCf, Of 40 JfA ( J Was sr Y00xm "" ' tT'4 "slipsnnsQC")nFysmfc MEB ICAS IMWOmAL v-il j,.i . ' ii mi 'Ul'-I ;l ' I 1 ' w3 L4r I IL jf r Fi , jl j' "HTT-". ,.Jl"j . " x '" J 1 ' '" """." j-- -j iii . ii i ii r ii--im i r- ii ii .in -n-mit GhP" Jst "Q KfSSfSjta,Btb CKJssK3rSW BLTtl&Klsssu'ElAVEL 7HiCTfflilBP X .r ,Ud V L-Ca y-talslSai3 2s9slvHVW gss HsflHsW " J9WsVslssK " tSg&ZZ- Official Citation- 13bP?( jfVtf Jfa&BffliMMj , )&? l vV "K2v'ssBBHsflsW FURLONG, HAROLD A., 1st Lieut. Co. M 353rd Inf. FOR conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy near . Bantheville, France, 1 November, 1918. Immediately after the opening of the attack in the Bois de Bantheville, when his company was held up by severe machine gun fire from the front, which killed his company commander and several soldiers, Lieutenant Furlong moved out in advance of the line with great courage and coolness, crossing an open space several hundred yards wide. Taking up a position behind the line of machine guns, he closed in on them, one at a time, kill ing a number of the enemy nvith ,his rifle, putting four machine-gun , nests out of action, and driving twenty German prisoners into our lines. Home Address: Arthur D. Furlong, Father, 2950 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. " "M"" ' - I Mil I WHMH.k I ji M . 1. The bonds he bought were writteii in Flinders mud. Four Npw bought, of the 1 times you have answer the call Victory Liberty Loan with ari overwhelming subscription-diet's finish the job. VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN COMMITCEE 1 n spahr, nnKfTRTRrTTRTi .nv.e... i .. ' . . ' . . y . "wvi"",-KncwY ipy . ,wk ,im-wf WrMiNi 11'froww nrf wea vva wwikViW rutin " ..A7U vixilt, - 9 crt .,J l 'Ml I m Ji i,K1M ..aTT1 4. Y- 4 mT X1 " 7 " -' '.'? li'-a WktuK v , ' iv t' ;?tJiE.Li.J.iii.ruii,,J ..,. . - , Xj a aiaasmti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers