davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ADELPHI-"A Pair of Skies" farce by Ed
ward Peple. Two business partners shoot
cold hand, the winner to retain the business,
the loser to become his body-servant for
year. Maudc Eburne inmitably funny as \
slavey.
BRoAD-"The Song of Songs" new play by
Edward Sheldon. An episode adaptation OF
Hermann Sudermann's novel detailing girls
quest Of love, in which Irene Fenwick proves
herself capably great actress.
FORREST'-"Sari charming operetta, with
Mzzi Hajos and Irene Powlowska, M2zi
Hajos, as Sari, an Hungarian girl, transported
TO Paris is inmtably coyly funny-and just
captivating. Miss Powlowska sings operatic'
ally and charmlngly. :.
GARRICK - THE Debutante" new musical
and music by Victor Herbert. A trlte plot,
enliyencd by bits OF insinuating music, with
Hazel Dawn as roseate ever.
KEITH S-Celebration of the 18th anniversary
OF this popular vaudeville house. with Jesse J..
Lasky's tabloid musical comedy, THE Society
Buds"
LITTLE THEATRE-Excellent revival of The
Rivals" in original form as written by sherl-
dan. admirably acted
LYRIC-"The story Of the Rosary" Elab-
orately staged melodramn, which will weary
some in the first act and thrill others to the
last, appreciation being a matter of taste
WALNUT 80 within the Law" Catherine
Tower convincingly portrays Mary Turner,
who lis unjustly sentenced to prison, but
finally trlumphs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
Germantown

Mr. and Mrs William Latta Nassau have Is
sued insitationF for dinner Saturday night IN
honor Of Mrs, Frank Middleton. Of fladdonasid
y. J. The other guests win be Mr.. ana AIRS
Frederick Egbert Mrs. Chew. Dr. ana Alrs
John Cooke flirst William Latla Nassau and
Aiias Elizabeth Nassau
Aiss Helen NAY ana MS. Frank Gunnshsm
aTs affensinF hsidss 70 os given at the auto
nesas eieR faeseay November i7 the pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
WEDDINGS IN
AND ABOUT TOWN
Miss Caroline Franklin is Married to
S. Macdonald Smith Today-Cupid
Has Other Fnllomers.

The marriage Of Miss Caroline Beates Frank
lin, daughter OF Henry s. Franklin, and STAN
ley Macdonald Smith tool, place today at noon
in st. James Episcopal Church, Lancaster. The
bride was attired In white satin and lace and
her veil was trimmed with lace and orange
blossoms Her father gave her in marriage. Mr.
Smith was attended by his brother William
Howard Smith. as best man, and the ushers
were Henry Pepper Norris, of this city, and
Franklin Bausman, Of Lancaster Mr.. Smith
is the OF Mrs Is, Heber Smith, Of this city.
The wedding was an extremely quiet affair.
only the families and a very few intimate
friensd were present. After wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will live in Lancaster,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

days. Edith Taliaferro, last seen in Tipping
the Winner" will appear in a forthcoming mo-
ton picture production for the Jesse L. Lasky
Feature Play Company. Dustin Farnum, Wlni-
fred Kingston and Marguerite Clark will all
journey to the coast together each being
booked for appearance in. a picture Elsie
Janis viii also appear on the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
RIRNETT-AI.IEN


The marriage Of Miss Mildred Allen, daughter
Of Nfr and Mrs. George c. Allen, to Warren
A. Burnett will take place tonight at o'clock
at the home Of the brides parents, 63s7 over
brook avenue. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. H. Alfred Boggs pastor OF
the Princeton Presbyterian Church. The bride,
who will be given in marriage by her father,
will be gowncd in lustrous white satin, yelled
in lace, with a court train. Her veil will be
Of tule. surmounted by coronet of orange
blossoms, and she will carry white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The maid OF honor will be Miss May Allen, a
sister of the bride She will wear gown OF
ralc pink satin, and will carry pink chrysan-
themums.
Clarence NJ. Burnett. brother of the bride
groom. will act as best man. Following the
ceremony small reception will be held, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett will leave for
their wedding Journey. They will live in Lex
ington, Ky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
wiIITE-FECLEY

wflITE-FEGLEI
A very interesting wedding will take place in
Tiogn tonight. when Miss Edith NJ, Fegley,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas j. Fegley,
OF 1923 West Ontario street will be given in
marriage by her father to Clarence b. White,
OF 1921 West Erie avenue. The ceremony will
be performed at ESQ o'clock at the home or
the brides parents by the Rev. Albert Henry,
OF the First Presbyterian Church OF Kensing
ton, assisted by the Rev. DIR. Charles E. Dunn
pastor of the TioSa Presbyterian Church, Tioga
and 10th streets.
y gown of soft white satin and princess lace
beautiful in ito long straight lines, and made
with court train will be worn by the bride
Her tuile veil, edged with lace, will be ar
1t in place. and the bouquet will be Il shower
of orchids and lilies of the valley. There will
be two attendants, Miss Margery Baum, maid
of honor and Helen Cramp the flower girl
The former viii charming froclk OF
white lace with a touch of pale blue trimming
Her flowers will be pink Little Miss
Cramps white lace frock will be trimmed with
pink ribbons. She will carry a dainty basket
of pink rosebuds.
Mr. White will have John =. FeEey. the
brides brother for best man. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception from S to 10
o'clock. Upon their return from an extended
journey Mr.. and Mrs. White will be at home
after February / at oslo North 18th street, Oak
Lane. =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Austrian War Record-3OO Years

1918 164aThy Defeated
and compelled to make
Sobeski sobesk Of
Vienna them back
1697-Austran Prince Eugene defeats Turks
plaque,
1717-Prnce defeated Turks Belgrade.
1741Federk takes ssa
Austrans MoIwitz
years a Prague
Leuhen.
176o-Austrians defeated at and Legnltz
Freibue
italy
Hhennden
Napoleon at Maen9o
efeated by MontebeIo.
efeateda at Austerltz
Emuh Aspen
Vienna taken
Napoleon III at Magenta and soIino.
Sadowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06

repeatedly demonstrated its prefer
ence for Austrian rule, the campaign
for liberating the Servian brothers
from the Austrian yoke has been kept
up with frequent outbursts of anti
Austrian clamor In Belgrade. To this
clamor Russia, always jealous Of Aus
tria, has lent her secret and some-
times her open support.
The annexation of Bosnia -Herze-
govina by Austria in 1909 produced a
wild demand in Servia for immediate
war to liberate the Bosnian brothers
from Austrian rule. At that time,
however, Russia was not ready for ac-
tion against Austria, so the clamor
spent itself In torrid speeches and
fervid press declarations.
Occupied Adrlatic Ports.
Pashitch was premier of Servia in
1912, at the outbreak of the Balkan
war. He saw an opportunity to block
Austria's long-sought road to the
Aegean sea. The first objective points
Of the Servian armies in the first war
were the ports of the Adriatic, In
what is now Albania. These, with the
help of Montenegro, Servia occupied
in the first stages Of the struggle.
At this stage, however, Pashitchs
calculations were upset by Austria
Acting in conjunction with Italy
which also had pretensions to the
country inhabited by the aboriginal
stock Of the Balkan peninsula, the
Austrian government succeeded in in.
ducing Europe to order Servia, Greece
and Montenegro out of the Adriatic
territory occupied by them, and SET
aside this region as an independent
state, to be called Albania.
Servians Nursed Their Wrath.
The negotiations which Pashitch
conducted in this phase of the Balkan
struggle were protracted and delicate
but eventually the Austro-Italian de
mand was carried out, and the Ser
vians nursed their wrath.
For the success of his defiant atti
IuuS LOWdIu AuoIIld, TdSIllICu U6penQ
ed almost entirely upon Russia. II
was realized clearly by General Put
Mix the Servian chief of staff, that re
sistance to Austria upon the field Of
battle would be unthinkable, SO .fal
as an ultimate triumph for Serviar
arms is concerned.
In the course Of the past score o.
years Servia has been conducting ar
active agitation among the Slavic
population of southern Austria, ant
Pashitch undoubtedly counts upon in
ternal disorders in the rear of an ad
vancing Austrian army to embarras:
the enemy In campaign into Servia
OF the success of this plan there Il
grave doubt, however, as the Catholic
and Moslem Serbs of Austria have
no hankering for Servian rule.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06

doubled vituperativeness and noisy
rancor.
This agitation, it has been pointed
out by Berchtold, waF the direct cause
of the tragedy at Sarajevo, when the
archduke and his morganatic wife fell
by bullets fired by Servian. The
Austrian minister of foreign affairs
demonstrated in the judicial inquiry
that followed the crime, that Servian
officials, civil and military, had been
involved In the events that led to the
assassination.
Deemed Time for Action.
The moment for action had come.
Berchtold surveyed the international
horizon.
He observed that Russia was in.
volved In big strike which had rev.
olutionary tinge.
That France was in a turmoil of po
litical uncertainty.
That Great Britain was facing an
internal convulsion as a result of the
Ulster situation.
The Austrian ultimatum to Servia
demanding an apology for Servia's
part in the tragedy of Sarajevo and a
suppression of the anti-Austrian agi
tation in Belgrade, followed promptly
in the midst of the preoccupation o.
the triple entente.
Berchtold realizes more clearly than
anybody else that he has challenged
the entire Slav world, with the ex
ception Of Bulgaria.; that his quarrel
is not with Servia, but with Russia
which has stood back Of Servia in heI
attacks upon Austria.
Nikola Pashitch, Servian Premier.
Nikola Pashitch, premier and min
lister of foreign affairs of Servia, has
twice before been the dominant figure
in Servian politics in the course of his
40 years In the public affairs of his
country. His policy always has been
bitterly hostile to Austria Hungary
and the present crisis in the relations
Of the two countries is largely the out
come Of his provocative attitude.
Pashitch throughout his career has
conducted vigorous fight for the
economic freedom of Servia from Aus
tria. By means of railway tariffs and
inspection regulations on the frontier
Of Austria, Servia's natural road tc
the markets Of western Europe, the
Austrian government has been able tc
control Servian trade in pigs and poul
try, the staple products Of Servia.
CIamor Against Austria.
But the chief grievance of the Ser
VANS has been the continued domina
ton Of Austria-Hungary over a large
population across the frontier which
the Servians maintain is of Sert
blood. Although a considerable part
of this population has contested the
claims of the Servian iingoes and has
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
YUAN'S RULE is Threatened
Five Military UprisIngs Against CHI
nese President in the Great
Province of Hupeh.

San Francisco, July 31.-While Eu-
rope stands on the brink of general
war; word from China comes to the
local revolutionist headquarters and
Gen. Hwong Sing that President
Yuan's government is threatened with
overthrow in that vast central prov
ince of Hupeh. Hupeh holds 7O,00O,000
people and, as explained at national
lists headquarters, its position makes
it dominant in a military sense.
Five distinct military uprisings
against Yuan's iron rule have started
in the last few days in the province, "
said Wong Book Yue, of.the Six Com
panies and the National league. IF
Yuan's forces advance, China may
have the most serious and destructive
war Of modern times"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
NEWS CULLED
INTHECAPITAL
WHAT LEGISLATORS ARE DO
ING AND OTHER HAPPENINGS
open.Alr Sunday Saloons.

The police of the large cities
as well as the operatives of the
state liquor license board are hav-
ing troubles of their own with
peculiar open-air type of Sunday sa-
looms that seem to spring up like
mushrooms on the warm Sabbath days
The fact that on last Sunday Colum-
bus strong arm squad found one such
saloon within three miles of the state
Capitol will serve to illustrate the
prevalence of the outlaw saloon that
is offering a problem of it's own. The
open-air saloon needs only a quiet
grove, the absence of police authority
and full quota of refreshments. To
such an emporium rush the thirsty of
the city on whose border the impro.
vised oasis nestles. When the police
of Columbus last Sunday descended
upon one such grove almost within
the sight of Ohio's law-making build
ing, they found 35 barrels of beer and
more than 100 fleeing men. Those in
charge protested that they were hav-
ing picnic only and were loud il
their denuneiation of those who would
thus invade the right of enjoyment of
those who had sought the sequestered
place. Later developments went to
show that the patrons of the roofless
saloon paid as they entered or before.
What Is Going to Happen?
Into the humdrum of Ohio politics
on the eve of the party primaries
comes F. M. Mccartney, Prohibition
party state chairman, saying that il
the Progressive party adopts prohi
bition platform, the Prohibition party
in all probability win forsake it's inde
pendent fight this fall and ally its
fortunes with the so-called Third
party. The Mccartney prediction
causes all of the other parties some
what to sniff the air and wonder what
is really going to happen this fall
Mccartney, being the state chairman
of the Prohibition party, seems tc
speak with authority, and yet there
are many Prohibitionists who may dis
sent from the prediction and insist
that the Prohibition party will con
tinue its separate existence. What |:
going to happen this fall politically IL
Ohio has the rest of the country guess
ing as well as most people in Ohio
While the Progressives are jubilatins
over the Mccartney statement, the Re
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
MEN AND ISSUES
THAT FIGURE IN
WAR SITUATION
To Count Leopold BerchtoId, AUS
train Foreign Minister, Must
Be Given First Place
BROUGHT ABOUT CONTEST
1t Is Understood He Believed the Time
Ripe for Favorable Action-Career
OF NlkoIa Pashltch, SerVian
Premler-Russia's Part
In EmbrogIio.

Count Leopold Berchtold, a quiet
man, with English manners, sitting at
a desk in the foreign Office in Vienna
such Is the unimposing presence of
the Austro- Hungarian statesman who
precipitated a situation moro serious
since the events that Immediately pre-
ceded the Franco-Prussian war. And
the most extraordinary feature of the
crisis is that it should have arisen di-
rectly out of the assassination, by a
Servian, of Francis Ferdinand, the
archduke who in his life time was re-
garded as the f1rebrand of Europe.
Thus the archduke, after death, as he
was In life, remains the great men
acing factor in the affairs of European
Christendom.
Count Berchtold assumed the port
folio of foreign affairs at Vienna upon
the retirement of Count Won Aehren-
thai, who put through the act Of an,
hexation of Bosnia Herzegovina, which
set in motion the wild passions that
eliminated in the assassination Of the
Austrian heir to the throne.
Russia Back Of Servia.
When he took Office as the director
of the foreign Office, Berchtold found a
situation full of portent. Servia, in,
censed by Austrias absorption of ter
ritories which formerly had belonged
to Turkey and to which Servia consid
cred itself the heir, because they are
populated largely by people of Serb
race, was clamoring for the undoing
of that which had been accomplished
by the decree of annextion. Behind
the clamor at Belgrade could be heard
the sinister undertone of the growl OF
the Russian bear.
Berchtold set himself to work to re-
duce relations to a normal basis. Be
hind him were the two other members
Of the triple alliance-Germany and
Italy-and opposing him were Russia
the self-imposed protector Of all the
Slavic nations, including Servia, and
the two other members of the triple
entente, Great Britain and France.
Broke Up Balkan League.
Then came the Balkan war in 1912
In which the Bulgarian and Serviar
Slavs crushed the power of Turkey n
Europe. The formation of the Balkan
alliance and the utter defeat of Turkey
we're startling events which caught
Berchtold mapping. His next move
was to break up the Balkan league
by stimulating the land hunger o1
Servia and Greece, with their ally
Montenegro, and turning them agains
Bulgaria, which was the predominant
military factor In the war of 1912.
The Graeco-Servian success. though
were another development for which
Berchtold was unprepared. After Bul
garia had been defeated by the comb
nation of Ave nations, including Tur
key, the clamor at Belgrade agains
the annexation of Bosnia Herzegovina
by Austria was resumed with re
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06

publicans are gleefully predicting that
Col. Roosevelt, the national Progress.
sive party leader, may come into
Ohio and use his influence to withdraw
the Progressive candidate for gov.
ernor from the race. And meantime
the Democrats profess to find comfort
and consolation in the continuation OF
the Republico-Progressive embroglio.
Coincidentally the Socialists already
have started their fall campaign and
are getting ready to secure foothold
on the November ballot by filing peti
tions with the secretary Of state be-
tween now and Sept. 3.
Urges Banks to Cooperate.
Believing they can be the most ef
fective means for securing evidence
against peddlers of fake insurance
policies or policies in doubtful com
panies not licensed to do business in
Ohio, State Insurance Superintendent
Robert M. Small has asked the CO.
operation of all banks and building
and loan associations. The majority
of companies against which complaints
have come have headquarters in west,
ern cities and transact business in
Ohio by mail.
Miller Makes Statement.
"The public schools, universities and
normal schools will receive from the
state the coming year more than
81, ,000,0 900 in excess Of the amount re-
ceived last year." declares State
School Superintendent Frank w. Mil
Ter in a statement just issued. The
public schools get the bulk Of this in.
crease, Mr.. Miller says. His statement
was issued to correct the idea that the
reduction in the state school levy for
school purposes would cut down the
amount the schools would receive.
The statutes make it mandatory to pay
the schools So for each pupil.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06

selected in recognition Of their bravery
in the field and their long service.
Without exception they are deco
rated, and among the decorations they
can boast the St. Georges cross for
noncommissioned officers and men is
the most important mark of distinc-
ton. This was created by the EN-.
peror Alexander l in 1907 as fifth
class of the Order of St. George. It
was designed for those not eligible for
the order proper--that is, for non
commissioned officers and men dis
tinguished BY singular acts Of bravery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06

army Of more than 100000 men the
best are chosen as personal guard
for the emperor, and still it is feared
that some day the news that Nicho-
las has met his fathers fate will be
flashed to the end of the earth.
The police grenadiers consist Of one
company (that is to say, $50 on war
footing); belong to the reserve; and
form part of the garrison infantry"
1t is their special duty to furnish
guards in the imperial palace and i'm
perial museum. They are corps
d,slite, all the men being veterans and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Office Goes Begging.

Massillon. - The office of post
master at East Greenville is going
begging for an incumbent. Unless one
is soon found the office will be closed
and the villagers supplied with mail
by rural delivery carriers. The post
office department has written to as
certain whether or not there will be
objection to abandoning the office. I
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
MEN WHO SHIELD THE CzAR
Palace Grenadiers, $50 Strong, Sc
Iected for Honorable Task for
Their Bravery.

Everybody knows that Russia is
honeycombed with anarchists and no
ruler is in more danger of assassina-
tion than the czar.
For this reason he is guarded day
and night by intrepid soldiers and a
large corps Of detectives in civil dress.
rays an exchange. From standing
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Hop Ale Is Barred.

Bellefontaine,-"Hop ale" is barred
in Logan county. The drink has
become so popular in this dry
community that Prosecuting After
ney Long had samples analysed
and he says the drink shows larger
percentage of alcohol than beer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-Ths Australia
sian tennis team, Wilding and Brookes.
eliminated the Germans, Freitzhein
and Kreuzer, from the Davis cup COM
petition when they defeated them in
the doubles match.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
New Publication Appears.

Amherst. The first issue Of
the Amherst Weekly News was
out today. Mayor ]. ]. Smythe, %,
graduate of the law department at
Ohio State university, youngest mayor
in Ohio and also candidate for Lorain
county clerk of courts. win be editor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Two Policemen Suspended.

Youngstown. - Detective George
B. Meyer and Patrolman T. w.
Thomas of the Youngstown police
force have been suspended by Chief W.
w. Mcdowell. They are charged with
neglect of duty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
NatlouaIIsts and uIstermen Clash.

Belfast, Aug. 3.-The first armed en-
counter between Ulster volunteers and
the National volunteers occurred
when 200 Nationalists attempted to
raid party at Kilkeel for the purpose
of securing the Ultermen's rifles,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Eoraker.s campalqn Expenses.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The expense
account of former. Senator Joseph B.
Foraker. candidate for the Republican
nomination for senator from Ohio, for
the primary campaign thus far was
filed with the secretary Of the senate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
csrneuIe to Help ReIva Lockwood.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Andrew Car
negie late Friday afternoon promised
to contribute to the annuity fund the
friends of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the
octogenarian woman lawyer, are rails
ing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Mo.oroxle sklds. ohloan Dies.

Findlay. = Wilbur Hare, aged SO,
was so badly injured when his
motorcycle skidded in the car tracks
on N. Main-st. throwing hiiR to the
ground, that be died later.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Rid State Of undesirabIes.

The officials at the Ohio peniten-
tiary are helping to rid the state of
undesirable residents. They have just
forwarded to the federal government
papers for the deportation Of Lorenz
Marcini, an Italian, who was received
at the big prison last December for
manslaughter, committed in Lucas
county four months after his arrival in
this country. The officials have
learned that at one time he served a
sentence in Germany for murder. He
will be released to be sent back to his
native land