davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

Der. Ser glnOrong 5u 0en &erbonO.
Lugcn mar Elm un9c1eurer. 9ereitS
am friiben Ntorgen mor Der @eridts-
iool iiberfiiat. Ntun iiebt I'M 2nufe
Der @er6on0lungen ieniotioneaen
Gnt6iiaungcn entgegeu.
@rQuiden0e g q b tru ! c.
gSien Ia. N}ai. ~ Sn Dem fort
mGbrenO i6manfen0en 8efinOen oeS
greiicn &oiiers 6ron8 Soiepb mar
geitern mieocr cine lei6te 8eNerltng
5it Der8eihnen. Scr &aiier botte einc
quite 9}ocbt nit erqilidenOem S6lot
ser oltr1 @uitenonfGlle nic6t geitort
mur0e. 0ie mobltbuenoe 8irfung
ser rlbigen 9to6t bieIt mGbreno oes
gan5en geitrigen Cages an. 9li6
5eigten bic fotorrbaliicben GrlAei-
ulngen einen 9iiidgong, 10 OaB Oic
9(er5te BON elmer mertli6en 8eiie-
rung ipreben fonntcn.
q Sap It en- p fangen.
81 0 H. IA. W}oi. III &ar0inal gSil.
liom S'Gonnea, @r5bii@of BON 30
iton, longte om 0ienitog 9(6enO bier
on uno murOe geitern bonn &oplt in
9IllOicn5 empfangen.
&eb. @ilmortin ploblt6
in 9tom geitorben.
q ON IA. N}oi. II &iorrer @a.
trid $. @ilmortin bon ser r0nliib-
fotbolii6cn ct. 9lloDiius.&ir6c in
yielp- Yort lit geitern pl0sli6 bonn
Sooe binmeggerofft morOen.
CGforrer @ilmartin mur0e om II.
WiGr5 1869 in Sfreen, Srlano, &c.
boren. @r eenoB noH iciner lle6cr-
iicoclung noA 9lmerifo ieine miHen-
icboftli6e9lusbllolmg ouf Dem nNton.
botton College" Der Sto0t SEEM Norf,
Ocnl nSt. SoiepbS &roDin5ial Semi
nor" in SroD un0 Ocnl st. Soiepb 5
Scnlinar" in YonferS. glm 1. SUM
1901 muroe er gum @rieltcr gepeibt.
9lm 81. 9lpril fubr er naA 9tom al,
no CT 0en Gopit 81 ieben boffte. Spa.
ter moate CT iehlcn @eblrtSort in
Srlon0 rn0 ieiner BORT wobnenOen
hetagtcn Nhttter eincn 9eiu6 obitat-
ten. 0ie &ciie mar glei65citig ais
Gr6ollng bon ciner ibmcren Opera.
ton gcoodt, Der iicb %iorrer @ilmar.
tin bor 5mei Nlonaten unter5icben
muBte.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

8ri0getomn, Barbados, IA.
0loi. III O6erit Sbeooore &ooieOelt
erlpiOcrtc geltern ouf 0ie tritiiCbcn
8emerflmgeu Sir Clements 01art.
bon'S be5iigliA Ocr @ntocdllng cineS
bisbcr lmbefannten 6hilieS in Bra.
iilicu ourh Die 9iooicpeltidc GrpeOi-
tion lnO crfldrte, Der britiihe 6ors
iber babe i9n, Dem Cberiten, rnbe.
puBt oos oent6or gr0Bte Sob ge5oat.
9iooicDelt erfl1rte, Oie bciten 9arten,
ole 6isber 5ur Serfiigtng itdn0en, 10.
meit jcner gon5e SbeiI Siloomerifo's 5
H. 5roge fdme, fiir Dolltommen foIid
ln0 iagte, aitf i9nen iGnOen iicb ma.
mentlid biniicbtlid Ger Stroml6ufe
ser @Dparuna. un0 Surucno 81.
fliile Syrrtbiimer. 0ie ouf 0en &or.
ten cer3ei1netcn 8erge iin0 nad DER
Grtldriuig Rooiepclts in g8irtli6feit
niht DorbanOen. Seine Grpeoition
1obe BORT NO Gin Berg oer5ei6net
mar, Gin G9ol borgennOcn. Scr itn-
tcre 2oui OeS bon ibm erfori6ten
5luiies, logte Scr D6crit iei @luumi.
iummlern unter Dem glomen 9lrpo.
non longe 5uDor 6etonnt gemeien.
Der obere 2oui babe Oen giomen Ga
itan9o geiiibrt ici ober auf teiner
&arte Ocr5eidnet weil iih bon ibm
ouf Bartholomew 5 &ortc feline Spur
fin0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
Sanbitnmme @aare idJlieReu gnnO
fiiriS Se6eu.

w cri0 en- Conn.,, II. Wioi. =
Cine Doppel Sod6eit, bel melder bic
beiOen 8ralltpaare, iomie dud1 Die
1lebr3obl Der @dite Saubitumme mos
rem tono oeitern bier itott. gr6ute
paren 3mei SdpeItern, 2mlro unO
Gpa Sonoue, oie Gohter eincs mobls
Dobenoen llnterne6merS. 2ouro bel.
rotbcte 5reO @. @onier bon 9tortb
gloomS, W1oii.. unO Gon muroe nit
@foiic Sebonc bon 2omca, 0loiio ge
trout.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
etrife6rrdler nnanrmirien

0enber, IA. Wloi. l2it ser
Curdfi6ring Oes @rdii0enten 9c-
fe6ls 9ctreffs Gerbonmna BON Stri.
fe6red,ern ans sen ao6lenarit6en
uuroe am Gieuitag bon 0cn 9unOes-
Srnppen in 9lgllilar ser 9lnfanq ac.
modlt. Seds @laun sic in ser 0loD.
ol.3ede SER glotionol 6ucI So. an
Sic 9lr6eit geitellt woroeu ruarem
murOen ouf eiuen 3ua Scr Colorado
II. 5out6ern 9a6n geiebt lmo ii6cr
oie @ren3c ipcoirt. IS iicute iid
6crous. 0oB Tie crit nod Dem 90
9lpril cinaeiteat porocn poren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
Mc6r Sauallerie uad Colorado &c.
DrOerf

@ollup, yl.9R., n. Wloi.- SIN
peiterer Srupp Oes -. 9unOes.
GoDaaerie 9icgimeuts, melhcs IN
Sort @ingote ais ISOLDE ser merito-
nii6en @efongenen Oicnt, lit nod
COLORADO 6coroert worocn. GicErup.
pen id)ifiten lid 0citern Gin 10 ooB
5ur 9emodung Der @ciangenen IN
Sort @ingate mn cine Sruppe 81.
riidhleiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

SEEM yorf, ia. Wloi. - Syn
elmer ousfubrIi1en 9eiprccbung ser
in Scr 9un0cs SegiSlatltr ihmeben.
ocu glemianOs'i9en 9iG iiber sic
S6afilng elmer 5piibenitaatli6en
@emer6c. c.Gommiiiion menOet iidl 0uS
Grefutib Gonite Scr giem 9orfer
ejepcr6etommcr cntihicOcn oagegeL
Dab Der Gommiiiion 10 meitsebenoe
9efuguiiie 3uertonnt merOen, iuie bic
Nil oorIiebt.
o0ie 8efignilie ser Gommiilion,
beiBt es in oenl @erid5t, obeoerten
cincn @ingriff in Die lnantoltbaren
unO unberlesliden priOotcn Redte,
cine llnirpirlng Der Wlaht iu0
iteben i'm @egcniotc 81 geiunoen
@erpoltungs Rrin3ipien." Drrh
0as &edt Ser llntcriu6ung priDater
@el9GftSbetrie6e iperoe ser @e.
i61itsmonn ge5pungen lid elmer
8ebonOlrng 81 untcrmerfcn Ole &c.
Gen oen infoniiten &erbreder, Der
imter 9lnflage itebt niAt angemenOet
meroen BARI" Gbne Oos irgenO l9els
he llnflogen erbobeu mdren, obne ic.
ocn ScmeiS elmer @eieBOerlcbung
mcroe ieoc @eihdftS Organization
mo jeoer 9eantc elmer Corporation
DER iddrfitcn 5orm elmer SSnquiiition
unter5oecn oeren 9ieiultot gegcn iie
bcnubt mer0en tonne, Inn Niotcrial
flIr gInfInaen 81 aeminnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
%orluarts!

Sorrcon, Nler, IA. Moi.-n n9luf
no6 Soltiao, Gan SuiS lnO StaOI
@lcrifol" Gas lit Der Sui Oen man
bier beitdnOig bort no man ge6t itnO
ite6t glif Oen StroBen, mii Den
,Rldben in Sen 9iegierlugs6ureotr,
IN oen GaieS uu0 IN ben SdOen nir-
geuoS lit bon etipds anOerem 0ie
9ieOe, ais bon 0em I6lelmigen &or-
marib. Sin Gon ser llnge0itlO
mo6t iic5 in ieOer llnter6oltlmg J0r-
bar, in0 pie0er ino mieOer bort man
oie @rflGrimg Mcrifo iei OcS &ricgeS
iott, mO niht genug fam man be.
flogcn, Dob Die Ser. Stooten OnS
&erbot Der @niien3uiubr crneuert
6a6en.
g0as @er6ot, 10 60rte man @ene-
rol&iao fiir3licb ingen omir0 0en
&f mr. perlGngern", mo 0ieie
9lnlibt t6cilen Die neiiten Nlerita-
ner. 9l6er, no ge6iloete Gonititutio-
noliiteu.oie NloBregel Ser Ser Stoo.
ten er0rtern, gci1ie6t eS me6r nit
Dem 9luSoud OeS 8e0ouernS, ais
Der Grbitterlng.
@iQaS 9lrmce, 6eiBt cS o6er, lit
ii6er5cugt OaB man ii6 Nanition
bon onOerer Seite miro peri6aifen
fonnen. Sdon frii6er, iagt mot
babe man 0en 6ooeroleu oiel Nfuni.
ton obgenonmen un0 OaS perOe
man e6eu iebt mieoer6olen miiiien.
9(Qe moglicben W}oBregcl perOen
ergriiien Inn oen @rfolg 5u Soltiao
mo Dor 0en meiter iiiOlib geIegenen
@unften i!6cr 81 iteQen Nhuitiou
miro bier unO IN .QiontcreD con5en-
trirt imO Der sur @erfiigung ltebcnoe
9Sropiant lit rei6lih Ser 5rage OeS
GransporteS ser @eriplmoeten uen-
oct man gon5 beionOere ghimertiom-
felt 81 mo piele 5u6rmerfe iino 5u
Dem 3pede iungeitoltet porOen Nud5
6eOeuienOe &orrGt6e bon Gr5tliden
9eOorf iinO por6anOen mo Der Sta6
ser gler5te lit bon is ouf 90 peritGrft.
Sir oie @feroe miro e6eHio gut
Sorge qetragen, lpie fir bic SoIoo-
ten. @iQo ioQ Die Grfo6rlmg ge-
moc6t 6a6cn, ooB Oie 6erittene Snfon-
terie oie 6rou66orite @ofiengottlug
lit, un0 eS merOen 10 Diele SSnfonte.
riiien 6eritten geniacbt, lpie mr ir-
Qcn0 m0ali6. Gie groBere @cpeg-
li6feit, melde iol6e Sruppen por
ser ioOcralen Snfonterie porous 6o-
ben, miro Dem &erne6men nod ais
elmer ser midtigiten 6oftoren in ser
Gonlpoone 6ctrohtet. 9enn @iQo'.
i6e Griippen per @o6n 6eforOert per-
Ocn ioaen 10 miro nur Oie 3o6l Ser
@feroe, melhc 6eforOert mcroen fon-
neL in 9ctrodt ge5ogen. SSn ser
&eQel merOen 80 bis 36 Bier0e in ci,
nen @agcn umterge6rodt im6 menn
0ieie ocrlu6en iino, 10 flettern Die
&ciicr auf OoS God mo oie 6o6rt
Qe6t los. g9iro Die 6nbrt pG5renO
Ser globt gemadt, 10 legen iid sic
Wlannihoiten rl6ig ic6lofen o6ue Sic
@efa6r Scr geringlten Seadhmg su
miir0igen, OaB iie Oon Dem @pggon-
0od 6eumterfallen f0nnten.
3rr Belt madt Der Gonititttiono.
liiten-Sol0ot ii1 menig Soraen.
Son @amoi6enOienit lit feline 9Reoc
un0 iel6It ser @adtoienit BAT nidt
piel sll 6eoeuten. SeOcr Sog 6e0cu.
tet fir sen SoIOaten $3.50 III GonIti-
oOer im9efG6r sol
@ents in @olo. Gamit fonitut Ser
D}ann aus, iolange cr in 0rti4often
lpcilt. Synl SelOe iiberninmt sic
9icgieruna bic &erpileging im0 in
oen Oriihoften mIB Der SoIOot Ii6
icite 9efoItigung iid ieI6it 6eiorgcn.
Iic StroBen bon Eorreon limo nit |
fIcincn @uoen 6eidet, IN pelHcn Oie |
Solooteu i6rc @labl5eiten einuc6ucu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
SSOr Ocm aricsSseridt.


@lojor ser Colorado Stoots. .0fili5
bat iib Dor oeniieI6en 81 perant-
worten. Sit icbmerer &crbre-
den ongeidulOiet.- 9luf 9rono-
itiitrng, @lorO, Gooti6lag mO
Eie6iiabl louten Oie 9lnflogeu.
Genoer, Col, "A. Mai.- @egcu
0iaior Gotrid S. 0amrod pom t.9fe-
giment ser GoloraOo'er Staotsmili5,
murOen geiiern Dor Dem General
&riegSgeridlt. peldcs nnf OemS6ieB-
plaB inter ireiem Sinlmel tagt, gIn-
flagen ouf 9ranOitiftlmg, N3orO,
SoOtiblag rmO Gie6iia6l cr6o6en.
Ole 9lnflagen itiieen ii1 ouf Oas
@efedbt bei SuOlop, am 20. 01ai,
5lpiicben Stritern unO Staats Wli-
li5en, inO Ben babel cntItonoenen
SronO, pelcter Oie 3eltfoIonie ser
Strifer 5eritorte.
Sn Der 9lnflage megen @ronOItii-
tung 5eiBt es, Dab 0ie 3elte ,abli6t-
Gid in0 tiidiiHer gBeiie" BON Oem
9lngeiduloigten oOer lnter ieinem
9eiebl GonOelnOen @erionen in
SranO geltedt por0en ieien.
Tie WlorOaufloge ent6Glt "a Spe-
5ififotionen, in melden W1aior &ann-
rod 6eibuloigt miro, oen IoO BON
5mei 6rauen itnO II GinOern, mel6e
bel Dem 3elt6ranOe m's 2e6en fa-
men OeridulOet 81 1o6en.
Gie SoOti6logs 9lnfloge ent6Glt
20 Spe3ififotionen, unO MoiorSon-
roof miro in Oieien 6eibuIOigt, Ocn
ZOO Don fiinf Strifern, iopie Sen
GoO zines 12.id6rigen &nu6en unO
zines OtiDt Gombattonten in Dem
@efedt am 90 W}oi peronloBt 81 6a-
ben. Inter Oen @et0Oteten per0en
&uis Sifas, Der 6ii6rer ser oried6i-
iden Strifer im0 Setter Der 3eltfo-
Ionic, unO Die llnionfii6rer SameS
,SDler inO @arlo sofia in 2uOlom
unO glguilor genonnt.
Gie 0ie6ita6ls glnfloqe cnt61lt
orei Spe5ififatiQnen; N}oior Sam-
rod miro Oarin 6eibulOigt $50 0ol-
lars 2uiS Sifas a6genommen ln6
erlau6t 5u 6a6en, OoB sic Sffijiere
unO SolOoten imter ieinem Gom-
manOo Oie 3eltfoIonie pIiinOerten.
Gas Griegsgeri6t trat lnter Dem
goriiB Oes Oberit S9. 81. GaDis su-
iommen; ais 9luoiteur fungirte @o-
pitGn @Omin 81. Smith. S6erIt 81.
6. Sharpe BON ser 9unOes.9(rmee
mo5nte Ben &er6anOlmgen ais .3u-
borer bel.
giadOeni 9lu0iteur Smith sic 9ln-
flage berleien bate, erflGrte W2oior
@nmrod, ooB er feinen 9lnwalt Der.
menoen meroe uno gum Yro5eB be-
reit iei.
@nffen a6geliefcrt.
& a bingtoM IA. Wloi.
Sberit 2odett bon Oem in COLORADO
itationirten 9unOes GoOalerie.Hc.
giment melOete geiiern Dem &riegs-
Separtement, OoB bis geitern 267S
SGuBpaffen Oen Wlilit6r6e66roen
I'M EriniOoO Giitrift i6erge6en
porOen ieien. Son Oen Strifern
552 @offen ousgeliefcrt, BON
Den @ruben6ciiberu 745, BON onoeren
9iirgern 1881. Serner puroen 5000
%atronen ausgeliefert. 300 @emebrc
ino 10000 Eotronen melde BON
Oen Strifern beiteat morOcn morrn,
lpurOen bon Oen WiilitGr6e6orOen
nit 3nItinlmipg ser Strifcr olif ser
Gilcnba6n nit 9eicblaa 6elegt.
|aiic sur 0leiIc in's 9lnsIan6 beIurat
6. Jlainc, Hr. 413, SHH@nltimOrcs Ctr,
Hlbc GuItum SpuIe Nbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
I'D nn6 6radl 0en GMi0el.

Wi 10 0letolDL g. .. IA. Nioi-
r. &illiom SorDcD @ranic Der So.
nitor Der 2i6ertD Sdule, fiel aus eis
uem 6cnitcr 0es 5pciten StoduerfS
allf Die 0roc ino mar ougcn6lidlid
cine &eihc. Gr battc ourh Sen SoIl
tei'm 6tnitcrwoi6cu oeu S6doeI &C.
llodcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

ytDod, %. q. II. Ytoi. = 0ic
Grmorouna ocr beioen @inoer BON
Goworo 9rcqer bon &eorl 0}ioer, TO-
mic oie @er6rcnnliu9 Der bcioen Sci.
den mrr0e gcItcrn bon Scr @c6oroc
Dem tempordrcn 9So6uiinn ser S5rait
&rcger 5lgeIdrie6en. gSie ser @oro.
ner feltitellte, eripiirgtc ole W2itter
bic ainocr crit I'm Die Scic6eu ooun
oi6l5iInocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

gl6onncntcr, bic ben gSentldIcn Gore.
lpon6entcn1 nidJt piInitlidD uScr nnreoel.
mdha crbaltcH nm ncbctcn, 0cr Office
baDon per GcIcpDun oSrr idjrifilidj Ilit.
llriLnMn 80 mnNclI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

|dIic sur 0ReiIc im's 9lnsIan6 beIurat
6. Olainc, Nr. 413, SFsg0ltimOrcs Ctr,
Rabc GmitOm SUuIe NDe-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
MARKER FOR SPOT
WHERE JOHN NIXON
READ DECLARATION
Society of Sons of the Revo-
luton to Place Permanent
Memorial in independence
Square.

The site of the observatory from which
the Declaration of Independence was first
read and proclaimed to the people on
July 8, 1T6, Is to be marked by per-
manent memorial by the Pennsylvania
Society of the Sons of the Revolution,
according to G. C. Gillespie, the secretary
of the society.
on July 5, 1776, Congress ordered that
the Declaration of Independence be pro-
claimed to the people of each of the
United States and at the head of the
army. Accordingly at noon Monday, the
Sth OF July. John Nixon. by popular ap-
pointment because of his powerful voice,
read the Declaration from the balcony
of the observatory in the State House
yard in the rear of independence Hall,
and proclaimed to the people publicly for
the first time the independence of the
United States.
The site is now marked by a wooden
tablet. unveiled by President Wilson
July 4, 1914, when the PUBLIC LEDGER in
augurated the observance of the National
Fourth of July at the birthplace of the
nation. The event was attended by thou
sands of persons. coming from virtually
every part of the nation 1t Is generally
regarded as one of the most dignifled
and successful patriotic celebrations ever
held.
The success OF the celebration has led
10 steps being taken to make it an an
nual event, with the President OF the
United States as the principal speaker
and with the Governors of each of the
10 original States, members OF both
Houses OF the National Legislature, de-
scendants OF the signers of the Declara-
tion of Independence, the Mayor and
other high dignitaries in attendance
Permission TO mark the site with a
fitting memorial was granted to the So
cety by Councils Thursday Secretary
Gillespie said today the society had not
yet completed its plans for the memorial.
He said he thought in all probability II
would be in the form of bronze marker
placed fiat on the ground once occupied
by the observatory.
1t was from this observatory that DR..
Davis Rittenhouse the astronomer. made
his observations of the transit OF Venus
in 1869. The observatory was torn down
soon after the Revolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
CALL TOAD POOR --
WILL BE SOUNDED
FROM ALL PULPTTS
Clergyman of Every De-
nomination to Make Ap-
peal for Unfortunates on
Emergency Aid Sunday.

Emergency Aid Sunday will be observed
tomorrow in every church in Phlledel-
phia, and from every pulpit will be sent
an appeal for funds with which to feeC
the citys starving poor and the unpre-
cedented army of the unemployed.
Pastors of all churches have Joined IL
the movement with enthusiasm. They
have pledged their support to the Division
for Organizing Branches through whott
efforts the Emergency Aid Sunday was
planned.
Never before have conditions in Phila-
delphla been as bad as this year. Thou
sands Of men are walking the streets be-
cause they have been thrown out of en-
ployment by the war and other causes.
Stories OF suffering will be told by the
pastors tomorrow. The efforts Of the
Emergency Aid Committee to meet these
conditions will be explained and the need
OF more money, clothing and food will be
retold.
The Emergency Aid Sunday proposal
met the immediate approval of Bishop
Philip NJ. Rhinelander, OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church; the Rev. DR.. william
Henry Roberts. OF the Presbyterian
Church, and Archbishop Prendergast, of
the Roman Catholic Church
Bishop Rhinelander has sent an ap-
peal to all the clergy of the Diocese
of Pennsylvania to ask their parishion-
ers to respond to the call for aid In
the appeal he said the call was so ur-
gent that, notwithstanding the response
of the people to the request for assist
ance to the Belgium relief funds in Oc-
tober it should be brought to their at
tentlon at this time.
Archbishop Prendergast made n sym
pathetic reply to the division, through
a letter sent to John Rea, president of
the st. Vincent de Paul Society. In II
he expressed his wish that the SYM
pathy and cooperation of the priests of
the Archdiocese be obtained through Mr..
Rea arranging for the appointment of a
committee from every conference to call
on the pastor and explain the plans for
relief, telling him that 1t is, our wish
that he lend his assistance to make the
proposed movement successful"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
ARMED COINMAKERS
AT WORK AS POLICE
RAID UPTOWN DEN
-Four Alleged CounterfeiterS
Were Traced Through
Telephone Call Held
Under $4,000 Bail.

Three Of the alleged counterfeiters
captured in raid on house at 62s
North 10th street by secret service men
and police were held under $1,000 bail
each this afternoon after hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Howard
Long. The other man. James Wagner
who rented the house to the colnmakers,
was discharged for lack of evidence.
The arrest was made possible by the
quick wit of Policeman Conner. Of the
"a and Dc Lancey streets station, who
overheard telephone call that furnished
tie first clue for detectives to work upon.
The prisoners are Samuel Dalislo, %
years old, 9Th street near Race; Samuel
EeoU, q years, and Herman Capone, %
years old.
Conner overheard zeoli telephoning
from pay station in a drug store near
10Th ana Spring Garden streets last Tues
day night. The blueooat. who was on
duty, was making personal telephone
can at the time. Something in tho few
words he could catch of what Zeoll was
saying made him suspicious and he lis
tened He learned that Zeoll was asking
some ono to furnish money to purchase
metal for 'the queer" by which counter
letters designate bad coins.
Conner trailed the man TO a house at
sth and Vine streets, telephoned to Chief
Griffin, head of the local secret service
force. and remained on guard until Gov
ernment agents reached the spot. Since
that time the men have been under con-
slant surveillance. They have moved
three times since Tuesday night, the po-
lice say.
Chief, Griffin, Sergeant lie Maistre and
some OF Grifins men made the raid,
Wagner answered the doorben A re-
volver was thrust into his face and cut
short the yell of warning he was about
to utter. The detectives forced the man
to lead them to the room Of the counter
keiters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
81 NEW LETTER CARRIERS
Appointed for "Christmas Rush" and
Sure of Substitute Places.

Christmas rush. preparations were
given an added impetus today by postal
authorities in this city by the appoint
ment of 81 additional sub-lettercarriers
These are a part of an extra force OF men
for the carrier service to aid in the heavy
work OF the holiday period There Will
be approximately $50 extra carriers ap-
pointed. Their services, however, will be
retained after Christmas as members of
the substitute corps.
Those appointed today by Postmaster
Thornton were taken from the list OF
eligibles in the recent United States Civil
Service examinations. Their names and
addresses are as follows:
Willard w. Young; 90 s. Tth st., Darby. Pa.
hhiilP pp,Is nSeTE Oh w Hg4PPttiggd9G 4Pt s..
Jemss w Walters, 05 E. Main st.. Norris
Jacob Unaerberger 400 Fitzwater ST.
Joseph q. croyden. ISIS S. 10Th st.
9Hme1 4, Jordan. I'LL $. 9th st.
Joseph M Harkns, 6l6i Reedland S.
!TsIsede !PTsnisl j. b1ira N I'LL Ill Carpenter &
Esr 81 Fai2sa1S asS5 1 ~ Uaod!tal p hgth st.
Thomas II. Boyds. 62Of Germantown ave
Edward =. Miller, GIG y. 10th 81
ELLSWORTH . CoddinTton. 360s Lauriston st..
p5Rlei B. Maehon j., go2s Moore St
Pred fsclearer. $50 W, Diamond st.
RAYMOND G seiberts $50 Germantown ave.
Walisoo is hqassr siss 2' 1897 Coral 3. naeroi Et St
WlhlliaP yDhl Murphy Ss,d ss Dudley y sti
Reger Moulder. 1927 De IAncey ST.
Richard @. Blithe.. iI26 Mcclellan st.
stephen G. Howard, Jr. 45is Wilde 81, Mana
Andrew J, Palsger, 2I22 n. Ith st.
iSsa Ra1d hHsSdsE.Ry Hsdaok a4s e 2Sts 2ASs9uP sl ST.
John 3. Wightman. 10l2 ~ Franklin 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
CHRISTMAS TRBE
CANDLES BANISHED
BY FIRE MARSHAL
Will Not Be Permitted in
Church, Hall or Private
House Safety Preferable
to Sentiment.

No lighted candles will be permitted on
Christmas trees this year It doesn't mat
ter whether the tree is in a church. q
hall or a private house. or how carefully
it Is supervised: IL It is discovered H.
Illuminated with burning candles the per-
son responsible viii be prosecuted.
This ruling. seemingly drastic. Is the
most important step In the "safety-First-
for-Christmas" movement which Fire
Marshal George W. Elliott is determined
to put through this year.
THE number of fatalities which result
from carelessness with lights at Christi
mas time" said he. ''is second only 10
these of Fourth of July, and this year
a greater effort than ever Is to be made
to bring them down to the lowest rnini-
mum. At the present time we have no
statistics here to show the accidents from
burns at Christmas, but starting with
this holiday we are going to keep them,
Just to see the results obtained from the
campaign.
II have no desire to interfere with the
beautiful custom OF burning candles, but
feel that the time has come when sem
timent must give way to good common
sense. When a spruce or a pine tree Is
green there is not so much danger from
fire. But after IL is In the house while
IL becomes dry and in1ammable, thereforo
the after-Christmas fires are generally
more numerous than those on the 2Ith or
25th.
Last year" he continued" there were
some cases of horrible accidents. Men
dressed as Santa Claus got too near the
trees and their long white boards or their
loose clothing caught fire from the can
dies. or children left alone In the roorr
with a lighted trec reached after the dec
orations, and, whewl there was fire ana
n serious accident In n minute. Faulty
electric wiring put up by amateurs for
Christmas tree decorations is also respon-
eible for a number OF the confiagrations.
There is no definite law, according TO
the Marshal, which aims directly at the
abolishing of the picturesque Christmas
candle. but there is one which provides
that II q combination OF conditions exist
that are likely to cause fire, the Marshal
can order their dscontinuance, and Mar
shal Elliott says that, for the good OF tho
people, Christmas candles in close prox-
nifty to Christmas tree are going to con-
stltute that combination OF conditions this
year.
Last year there were no less than 40
hree whose origin was directly traceabIe
to the Christmas tree, and hundreds OF
people were horribly burned, some OF
them dls1gured for life This year more
than the customary ounce OF prevention
is TO be taken.