davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13


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tie fcierlidl oiis9eieht nao uah Der.
s5nceniation Der so. Ninlm Wliere.
nei. Gems. aciuaBeti tDer0eH NIT fol.
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mine, iii oIebiis n~oitris, quia non.
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tnte ina, o.. ct abilnOnntia 1T tur.
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IBERIA
Gas 4Ierheilnite I'D ben gaii3en
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alisaeiebt bIeiben uno 0as beiliegeri-
be Bebet pcrridaet meroen, 0os otr
0eiliee goter eiaens perinBt bat nm
ben drie0en 81 frfle6en Gam iol
sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a~eiuneen
Iper0erl pie Il II Der tppiid)en Nus
gnbc 0es HonHifen Aituale pom
1913 fin Die ausicbung beim 40.
tiinoigen @ebeR a~rlgeor0net lit.
ltnmitteIbar mad Der 2itanei iiIl1e
man: 4arce, 3pmine. parce popuEo
tito, ne in neterulm i~rnscnris no6is,
nit ben 9eriifeln un0 Gr1tioncn,
Die man mad anor0nulta 0es 5iomti.
ideu Nituale mad Der gro3eiIpn III
Soften bon Seiddndungea lin qua.
rirnque tribuiatione) 8u iingen
unD nlgc bas @ebet inn oei
,5rieoet, Tens, d auo joncto beIi.
oerin bel.
Die Seier ioa mt Dem iatr1men.
Segen ME iiblid geldioIien
tueroen.
1nHttt ober ser 6err i'm 10 reife.
renB naoeniegeu ipenoe, erntabnt Der
Rnpn Die @IdubigaL bei oieier @e.
IegeuAeit iih Dem AihterftnbIe Der
guBc 3u nnhen unD oie 81. gli6arts
8n enpianaen Der 81. Water ge.
pdbrt aIen, BE md giupiang ner
I S~afromenfe Der gnBe un0 0es
benz @oHesOieFite am Waor-I
len ODER am AbeuD beimobnen D0erI
inc 3eit lang Dor 0lIsaeleatem Al-
,e%rbciligiten teteA. cinen boIlfolnmq.
len AbiaB.
eeaeben I'm Watifan an 10. ga
ll0r 1915.
4atrus a0f0illnl @aiparri
EfdnfefafrpfGr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
WOMEN DOCTORS MAY
SEND WAR BRIDES AID
Medical College Alumnae Con-
siders Move for Mothers Bar.
red From Crowded Hospitals.

The plight OF the thousands Of war
brides in Europe that are finding admts-
sion to the over crowded hospitals difii-
cult to gain has touched the hearts of
the women doctors attending the 10th an
nual meeting Of the Alumnne Association
OF the womans Medical College, the irst
sitting Of which was at the College Build
ing. 22d street and North College avenue,
this morning.
According to Or. Gertrude A. Walker,
one OF the delegates, war babies are al
ready being born in large numbers and
facilities for taking care OF the mothers
are exceedingly limited. Plans to estah-
lish maternity hospitals in Paris and In
Belgium and to send a unit of women
doctors from the Alumnae Association
will be discussed at q conference tomor-
row and II the physicians report favor
ably on the action steps will be taken
Immediately to solicit sufficient funds 10
finance the expedition.
The plan Is sponsored by Or. Harriet
l.. Hartley, clinical professor of surgery
at the college, and 1t was suggested by
published reports of the dearth Of physi-
clans TO care for the patients In the ma
ternity hospitals IN England and France.
II was recently reported that more than
10000 women in the vicinity OF an English
army camp were about to become moth
ers, and one of the English Bishops re-
Gently declared that the problem of war
babies was more important than that of
drink. Sufficient medical attention cam
not he given to these women owing to
the presence OF so large a number of
physicians at the front with the military
corps.
Another matter of interest to be
brought before the conference will be
the proposed endorsement Of woman suf-
frage Most of the members Of the
organization are active members OF the
suffrage party, but the alumnae have
never formally indorsed the movement. A
resolution favorng votes for women Will
be introduced at one Of the sessions and
II 1t passes suffrage party probably will
be formed In the alumnae ranks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03

Brumbaugh" He said Brumbaush was
a tyrant and that his actions during the
last Legisiature we're Irregular and un-
constitutional.
I'm the last legislature" said Grundy,
Governor Brumbaugh demanded the
passage OF his bills without the change
OF letter. He forced through bills
which were detrimental to the manufac-
t-....s "a ,n, state, ana now having dis
posed of the bills he Is dropping those
executive and appointees who would not
confirm to his will and do his bidding.
1t is an alarming situation and the
manufacturers and people Of Pennsyl-
vanie should not stand for such irregular
and unconstitutional procedure. II Is
tyranny in its worst form,
What does a schoolmaster know about
industries? He has a personal program
which he proposes to force down our
throats, and he will continue to force
this Objectionable legislation upon us un-
less we elect a Legislature that is not
amynatl lis bidding"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
KNEW LUSITANIA RISK,
VICTIMS WILL SHOWS
Two Weeks Before Sailing
Hodges, in Testament, Men
toned Death of Family.

"A premonition Of danger was expressed
in the will Of William Sterling Hodges,
Lusltania victim, written two weeks be-
fore he and his wife and two children
sailed from New York on the great liner
torpedoed by German submarine of the
Irish coast May Z. The entire family per-
ished.
The Hodges will, admitted to probate
by the Register of Wills today, provides
for disposition Of the estate In the event
that the husband and wife die stimuli
taneously" leaving the two children. or
In the event that the husband and wife
ard two children "all die simultaneously
or at about the same time" Under the
last named circumstances, Mary b.
Hodges, the testator's mother. residing
at 1882 North 18th street, receives the
entire estate. Letters of execution wer
granted her today.
The question of whose death occurred
first does not enter into the matter. al
though there have been ntimations that
such question might be raised
The amount of the estate left by Mr..
Hodges, who was Paris representative Of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works is de-
clared unknown" in tho petition for pro.
bate filed with the document. A fee OF
Sl0.50 was paid at the probation Of the
will, which would indicate the value OF
the estate to be between 5000 and $40 900.
The will was executed by Hodges on
April i3. and witnessed by Thomas b.
Brehony and John C. McCann sol Lincoln
Building.
Other Wills probated today include those
of William Van Horn. who left $1,000 in
private bequests; Annie Golden, S2360 and
Jane V. Cory, $1,000.
Personal property of Jennie S. Pattison
has been appraised at S11,4lS75; Hannah
Keyser, S33,526.S7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
philndelphians We'd at EIktOn

ELKTON, Nd, June 3.-Ten PennsyI-
vanla couples were married in Elkton
this morning as follows: Edward w.
Hook and Anna NJ. Brown, Sigmund
Wolff and Teresa Napoli, James ].
Emerson and Lena c. Wiley and Ira
skies and Elizabeth C. Dent, Phlladel-
phla. John w. Hancock and Eva M.
Reber Palo Alto. Milo ]. Frye and Mag
dalene H. Lewis, Chatham; Chester N.
Miller and Irene A. Ashenfelter. Phoenix
vile; George f. Bresch and Helen M.
Kibblehouse, North Wales; Herbert A.
Dixon and Golden E. Beans, Hamilton
Raymond H. Doxsee and Anna NJ. Drem,
Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
OITBBLING MINISTER'S
ANDLAZY CHRISTIANS
BLAMED FOR RUM EVIL
pr. Ira Landrith, of Flying
Squadron, Scores Those
Citizens Who Pray for
Prohibition, But Vote
With Liquor Interests.

- ,,atbv and indifference Of many
lne members and even ministers
rd enuicd ,he fuuor evil, the war Of words
t,.h tow oh,,rohmen wage over trlfies while
WI ,natters arc neglected, the citizens
tiso w. ,,rov prohibition on Sunday and vote
W. -, In the weekday and the eligible
~, who are too Indifferent to go to
~ ,,otis ali came in for bitter arraign-
lne , tbis afternoon by speakers of the
,n.i,,irg souadron OF America" In the
,,s.rost Theatre rnass-meeting.
~, ira Bandrith president OF the
,,.srd. Belmont College, Nashville, Ienn''
,pa chief speaker, was strong In his de-
tlie l',,o oiotion of the alliance between the
American saloon and the political parties
-. carolyn f.. Geisel, who was to have
~ yss taken Ill and did not APP
psp,t 4,,o second day of the dying squadron5
,e,ign in Philadelphia was begun by
: noon meeting at the John B. Stetson
s..,orv where Doctor Landrith spoke.
ses,s vas a departure from the original
schedule, the meeting being arranged at
~ iast minute by Horace Geiger, who
,l .ae obsrse of the three days work in
Nj, citv The meeting this afternoon IN
~ Forrest Theatre was fairly well at
snndcd in spite OF the unfavorable
weather conditions.
noctor I,andrith, who was introduced by
1obn walton. told the story of Tenn
nessee's regeneration from distillery to
home protection and declared that Penn
svlvania could as easily free herself from
the saloon II the church members would
ysalIze their moral responsibilities.
The quibblings Of ministers and church
men over trifles while the vital questions
of lie are neglected were bitterly CEN
lsured by Doctor Landrith.
~ we churchmen," he exclaimed, had
saved all of the ammunition we have
AIRED at each other over water and predes-
tlnation and fore-ordinatlon and apostacy
ana apostolic succession and church gov
ernment and a hundred other things that
do not mean everything in this world.
and that will not mean anything In the
world to come, II we had saved all the
bnllets we have shot at each other and
bsd turned our guns on the enemy, we'd
have had the devil on the run long
time ago We are done now with such
fratricIdal war and the saloon must go.
"Pity the puny pulpiteer who perishes
IN platitudes; who aims at nothing and
hits 1t; who wastes his energies on the
rlories of the New Jerusalem or the sins
Of old Jerusalem, the while that he is
automatically dumb about the evils OF
his own city"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03

ris said he met Doctor Brumbaush many
years ago. and always considered him the
most resourceful man he ever met on the
lecture platform.
The politicians did not elect DR.. Brum-
baugh,' he said, "snd they do not want
him in office. II you as medical men
wish to sec man in the Presidential
chair who has the interests Of your pro-
fession as well as all other classes at
heart, look to It that he is made a candi-
date for the office in 1916"
Governor Ferris took issue with DR..
Richard c. Cabot, who, in an address be-
fore the graduates Of the woman's Med
lcal College yesterday. declared that
women fail as medical practitioners. Il
am perfectly willing women should have
the same privilege as we men have to
make mistakes" he said.
Twenty-Five students were graduated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
Sal Change in State Highway

HARRISBURG, June "A committee
representing the Geigertown Good Roads
Association Of Berks County, and headed
by H. H. Stoltzfus. of Elverson, in West
Nantmeal township, Chester County.
called on State Highway Commissioner
Cunningham today to enlist his aid in Sc
curing change of location on State
highway route 244. in order to avoid two
railroad grade crossings and two bridges
over Hay Creek. Commissioner Cunning
ham referred the delegation to Chief En-
gineer Uhler, who will report TO the
commissioner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03

"This is one of the aristocrats of the
Piano world the business having had its
inception in $780, when John Jacob Astor
first imported Pianos from London.
"Three generations of the Bacon family
have been identified with this old concern
since 1886, the Pianos being known as the
Dubois & Bacon, then Bacon & Raven, later
Raven & Bacon, and since 1880 as the
Francis Bacon"
This is a recent tribute to the Bacon
Piano from an acknowledged authority, the
New York Musical Courier:
an searching the annals of the pano-mahng industry
the United States certain fen nGrnes-Staad
out conSpcuosIy the pages One of these is Bacon The
FrGncis Bacon CQpany successful operation is the
outcome firm, Och egisted in the earliest days of piano
making in the United States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
MARRLKGE LICENSES

Thomas ! Mcgowan, 1887 Nice ST., and Mary
and Sara LeSermaa 500 rifs psGphn s. ST.
Herman g. Nightlinger,, 1850 Ridge ave, and
Ftsa ss SaeT' - Coral st., and Clara Walton,
Dorothy steckel, 1912 n. 18th st.
frank ,siCi MeCi Ramsey, Pennsylvanla Hospital
ahd Elizabeth A. Burton, L. Willow Grove
Raymond $. Ebsrly, 4e27 Meredith ST., and
Minnie D Stevenson 1897 Meredith st.
S1in9ei sn9 r hnnter, III, 23t9 F. Cumberland st.,
THOMAS s'js'i j. RTR sS oxe sGt g. Fsgn T1S sry a.
'Gsn esrr0I BI1aRsy asYi 5Ii7 R9nerOf St. and Annie
Russell O. Williams. 1870 s. 22d st., and Helen
II Cupid, Ql8 s.. 18th ST.
Horasby, 1916 bitmsS biaaS si.'"u 81. ana mary !"
Rnd RSa6Ss Ro6S 5is 1873 hs5n sd g. and
seppnas sGFs9 Rsbsr e Sa RsiinSSTdgs st. and
A ReEer 4094 Lancaster ave
aeeofmiSsSae eEaisae1 I7is isos IIjngeTsOl st. and Julia
Reo Raseio JoSsssdS JdSesSlSto sIi s s Connecticut and
william Pl9ertoa 21o 1ii%Sla Iincoih drive and
viLSqliftothy E. Hart. 233 Harvey ST.
Helen rHosteld. $3.50 Girard ave-
Apt ~; Z; Champ iI3s Federal st., and Nellie
& Charles W, Doane. 1918 w. 18th st.. and Ma
Es,Ss. E.liaa Fesper 2soI W. Somerset st,
Sliise Sliisspe aes asessr1isy isy 4Sl Fulton st.. and Ethel
CALVIN Moore. Norristoyn Pa. and Mabel sat-
y34Ssags ASEsagst q; shSrksy. .25i5 Ellsworth st. 1
,,als,a ,sls,neRs A, Z; thristy 500 Arch 4, ~
AorTls er5s v GlaPP, "a Stella. ST.. and Kath-
NyS% yaoHies His%s; {SOS III saEE ave- and
ashseas II ocopasil sio aia1 sHiiSI ioth st. 81 ana
'sy 3, Davis 3i2a N; camae ST., ana Mar
iSsIsnes KsieEnsr south fssiS RetSishsn Pa and
John tSeIESson, SISo, south a, ,Bethlehsms Pa,
fsss f9ssfg4ret 81 HaEgerty. 1920 Tasksr 81
i HouiRt Il iSs5r ihs5r' i99s 5Ss s ssa st. and May f.
f,59 Asesciosksy, e 2sll South st.. and Kath-
Warren AsR ssidlsl s22o 15Ss%0 ssRSSm g ana Do,o,,
eil i9,f z MsSasrt sS5s II. wsrnoek st.. and
slaseelo saiosfo' Isle 3. Hicks st.. and
81 Asfmeaa sasaa hagatee, 1872 81 Mole 81.
e9,qisky, Cos s. "a. 81 81 ST. ana "0iay snip
ssai,Ss s.s,,s tAsTkin, 1897 Faisnount ave. ana
ne sohn o3s n 4th ST., ana Anna Must
lass1h IeSs,o l9z " Tssega e.
.aso lei isi7 SO lstb lat9na st. aud Lucia
eissille s5h oRs3lsfi 465sA Cambridge st.. ana
e Lss,di Lssaadoski' so 4oi 4osPsn dSns,on ss a, ana
Iakos ~ iurkeska, 4044 Mansion 81.
s.il9f iSss 4, S,'fi isiths559s0 5s0st q st. ana h0'l
ss" I Eanscoy, Jr 2328 n Fairhiu S.
Fs.ls AapFizio'' 1885 s ssSlSa IssminesI T A. and
N a,eniaco. 1911 s. 12th ~
Fs. =. mart Ili5 Keystone ST. and Mary
lsss -sAQy, 1894 Thompson 81
6 A6Eseeh. swafthmoFe. Pa. and Elsie
LesEleTi ~ n. Palethorp st.. and
hsifs9 hEoksltora. 2O8i NJ "a 81
.zaifess Ss53iSh' "a e 20 20 s 10Th st, and May A.
hasdan, 1924 N. Palethorp st.. and
Hs1e-f ia ia Reich 1898 N, Lawrence "a.
tl la5Fam 210O south 81. aud Gertruda
~ south gt
Powell, 93s Highland ave and
Isss7t.rrsA+ rrsA+ y MckeEliney. 22a8 N. Camac 81
s5asit. $50 cantrel 81 ana Regina ALI
AifcnciunaI. 1916 Wood Al and
e4apika 1916 Wood at
MHeEguaki 2Iia Salmon Al and
~ H4Afua zflh salmon Sc
ast s. 4is EmsEy 81. ana Michaiina
AsLaashlln 1907 n eth g. ana
ae4q'ar lsoi on a
Alas @ - t5th s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
BOOMS BRUMBAUGH
FOR NEXT PRESIDENT
Governor Ferris Says Keystone
Executive Is Best Republican
Timber.

Graduates of the Hahnemann Medical
College. at the 9th annual commence
ment exercises In the Garrick Theatre to-
day, were advised by DR.. Woodbridge N.
Ferris, Governor of Michigan, to support
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh for the
Presidency next year Governor Ferris:
a Republican, who made the principal
address, said Governor Brumbaugh Is the
biggest piece of presidential timber the
Republican party can find.
The two Governors had dinner together
last night in Harrisburg. Governor Fer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
GRUNDY FIERCELY ATTACKS
BRUMBAUGH AS "TYRANT"
Asks Manufacturers to Elect Legisla-
ture That Will Check Governor.

LANCASTER, Pa. juno 3,-Joseph r.
Grundy- president of the State Associa-
tlon of Manufacturers, and Bucks County
political leader, closely allied with the
Penrose end of the Republican orGaniza-
tion, in an address here last night,
called on the manufacturers to organize
to elect a Legislature in 1916 that would
not be under the domination OF Governor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
CURTIS SYSTEM PRAISED


various topics Of interest to the 200
delesates 70 the convention Of circulation
'Eents OF the Curtis Publishing Company
ere discussed at the morning session in
the Curtis Building today. The conven-
ton was brought to n close this after
noon.
speakers at the previous sessions were
loud spoken In their praise Of the system
established BY the Curtis Company for
the vocational education and training Of
me boy agents Of the organization. More
than $4,000 boys and girls are being bene-
hted by the training they receive from
the company in the sales and distribution
OF the three publications. School excel
lence Is one OF the prime requisites Of
the plan. and promotions in the cam
pany's organization depends as much on
school averages as upon successful SELL
Ing ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
What We Say To-day

We have delivered the Francis Bacon
Piano to host of customers during these
years, and they have always given entire
satisfaction.
The fame of these Pianos is thoroughly
established. We do not see how you can fail
to be impressed with this remarkable offer
Delivery can be made at once, or later, if
you wish, but the purchase must be made
this month-during our Anniversary Sale.
Each Piano and Player-Piano will be
sold under the regular GUARANTEE of the
Bacon Piano Company and our own guaran-
tee as represented by our Seal of Confidence.
No Interest or Extra Charges of
Any Kind on Either Instrument
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-03
GIVEN EIGHTEEN YEARS
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Heavy Sentence Imposed BY Hastings
Court On Negro Who Robbed II.
L. Kelly Of Five Dollars.

Fleming White. negro ex-convict,
indicted Jointly with his brother-in-
Law. Preston Smith, for assaulting and
robbing r. L. Kelly. OF 11oS West Tay-
Tor Street. on the night OF July II,
was convicted in the Hastings Court
yesterday and sentenced to eighteen
years in the penitentiary. The case
Of Smith was continued to the Oc-
tober term of court.
According to the principal witnesses,
Il. @. Leach and D. d. Staples. VINO
gave chase after the robbery and as
sisted In the capture OF White. keiiy
was carried, partly supported, by two
negroes along Madison Street to an
alley running parallel with Broad.
Leach and staples followed at dis
lance and discovered Kelly lying un-
conscious In the alley. They chased
the negroes and succeeded in catch
ing white at First and Franklin,
where they turned him over TO Ser
xeent thinner and Policeman Archie
Hoit.
Whdte protested he was innocent
and said his brother-in-law, Preston
Smith, was guilty. The police later
arrested Smith. In court yesterday
Kelly said he had been drinking. but
he declared he was not drunk.
Judge Richardson took time to COM
piiment Messrs. Leach and Staples
for having aided I'm bringing White to
Justice. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-03
OREWRr's CASE TAKEN
To COURT Of APPEALS
Judge Richardson Refuses 60 Set
Aside Verdict Giving Former City
Empioye jail Term

Judge Richardson In the Hastings
Court. having declined TO set aside
the verdict against Clay Drewry. SEN
fenced to sixty days In Jail and f1ne
OF $50 for petit larceny, OFiaherty
n Fulton, his counsel. noted an appeal
TO the state Court OF Appeals. Bond
was continued and Drewry was given
until September 20 TO fle his bill OF
ezceptienA
nrewry. who was an employe OF the
city engineers department in charge
OF the carts and hands force payroll.
was charged with appropriating to his
own use city money through padding
the payroll He was indicted Tor
petit larceny after having been ad-
Judged sane, and was tried in the
Hustings Court and found guilty and
sentenced on june "a. Motion was
made to set aside the verdict. and
yesterday was the date set for the
hearing OF argument on the motion.
Argument to set aside was by Messrs.
O'Flaherty a. Fulton. and Common
wealth's Attorney Folkes opposed the
motion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-03
PROCEED IN PROSECUTION.
New Haven Case Is Again In
IAmeli9ht-

New York. Aug "A bill of par
ticulars for William Rockefeller ana
twelve other defendants in the New
Haven prosecution filed by Assistant
United States Attorney General Frank
NJ Swacker in the Federal District
Court today, adds some interesting de-
tails to the governments story OF how
the New Haven system was built up
into a monopoly In violation of the
Sherman law.
The particulars were ordered BY
Judge William II. Hunt. who win pre-
side at the trial of the New Haven
case in the United States Distric1
Court next fall. Through them Mr..
Rockefeller, George M. Miller, Lewis
Case Ledyard, Charles r. Brooker.
ID. n. Barney, Robert w. Taft. James
s. Hemingway, Charles NJ. Pratt. A.
Heaton Robertson. Frederick r.
Brewster. Henry X. McHarg. Alex
ander Cochrane and f. D. Robbins are
TO be given a better opportunity than
was furnished in the original indict-
ment of preparing defense against
the governments charges that they
played an important part in the ac-
QUESTION of the various companies
which have since been divorced from
the New Haven system through court
decree.
All of the defendants named, the
bill states, actively and knowingly
participated in the conspiracy, and az
directors and officers of the company
passed resolutions and voted appro-
priations in furtherance thereof. Dur
ing their service on the board of d.
rectors, 1t is alleged they ratified with
out protest the ruthless methods Of
competition through which many Of
the railroads, and especially the water
lines, were forced into the New Haven
system, or given the alternative OF
bankruptcy.