davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-11
MlsesIlaneous

Benn Land Co. to Asa B. Chand-
Ter; assignment Of mortgage
executed by NJ. Naranen ct ux
IN sum OF ......
Same to Same: assignment OF
mortgage executed by H. A. ELY
in sum Of .................. 3
8. e. Haynes ct vir to Walter
White; contract to sell part Of
~ neA sec IL. twp II, 8
lying southwest Of Wynooche
river, and certain personal
property ................. :.
n. B. Averill to N. ]. Caron; as
signment Of mortgage executed
by Amelia Carpan ct vir in sum
Of $500 ................. 10
Joseph Pavletich to Public; dec
laration. Of homestead on lot
6, block IS, w. & w. Second
addition to Aberdeen ......... i.
R. Distler vs. John Kleczynski ct
al: LID pendens affecting lot 20
anw WI lot 81. block 81. On.
tario addition Hoquiam. ....... :.
Fannie J. Kane to Hattie E.
Rucker: assignment of mort,
gage executed by c. III. Jen-
nings ct ux 10
c. 8. Weatherwax to public; ain
oaVlt ...... /.
s. X. Bowes to public; afildavit.
Ford Auto Supply Co. vs.. A. r.
Barclay ct al; chattel lien on
Ford auto $50.
Geo. Curl to Ernest Herman;
assignment of mortgage exc
cuted by John Jamison ct .ux
in sum of $500 ............... i.
Edward Caylor to B. B. Averill,
assignment of mortgage exc
cuted by c. c. Sargent ct ux
in sum Of $4,000 20
Sheriff of Chehalis County to Ho-
quiam Investment and Improve
ment Co., certificate Of sale lot
s, block 6, Karr's Mill addition
HOQutam .............. ~
Mike Malysh to Frank Ground.
water ct al; assignment Of
mortgage executed by John
Korzeniowski ct al in sum Of
$0OO
F. G.. Foster to Public; affidavit. {.
Oscar Sundstrom vs. E. F. Hen
bricks; writ of attachment on
lots 10 and IA, block 2, South
Side addition Aberdeen ........
G. o. Swanson ct ux to L. L. Mas
tiers; lease portion of Swan
son building at Hoquiam for
three years at monthly rental
John Joyce ct ux to John Me-
kash; contract to sell lots 1
and 2, block II, North Ho-
quiam addition Hoquiam 49,. 20
Annie Bobinski vs.. A. Petr0ski;
lis pendens affecting lots Z, 8,
8, 10 and II, block 2, West
End addition Aberdeen ....... .
J. M. Cattanach to Tenino.Little
Rock Oil So; assignment con-
tract affecting Ell nwA sec I,
twp II, re ....... .
c. G. Danielson to r. H. Fleet;
assignment Of mortgage execut.
ed by Lodica Thornton In sum
Of $3.50 ..................
Minnie Bruehl vs. F. Reinke; lis
pendens affecting lots 4 and s,
block 2, Schofield's addition
Montesano and part nell nwA
sec 8. twp II, r z ............ .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-11

Professor. you seem interested in
my Jelly cake"
yes" said the eminent geologist,
you seldom zee such regular and
sharply defined strata."-Kansas City
Journal ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-11

Two Points Of View.
To q woman IN love little things
seems big. and tn man in love big
things seem little,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-11

CONTINUED in next issue)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
WANTED-15 AUTOS FOR
USE OF SUFFRAGISTS
Equal Franchise Society Will
Advertise for Cars for Use
of It's Speakers

Every reader OF a newspaper hereby is
notified that by searching through the
wanted" columns next September morn
he or she will find the following:
wanted-Automobiles Of any vint-
age, for use by votes-for-womcn
speakers. Anything with wheels will
answer our purpose. Communicate
Equal Franchise Society," 35 South 9th
street, Philadelphia"
For the beneht Of the literal minded,
II may be said that automobiles sent to
the headquarters named prior to the ap-
pearance of the ad will be gratefully
accepted. The reason why the automo-
biles are wanted is given, as follows, by
Miss Caroline Katzenstein, secretary of
the organization:
I'VE must have automobiles We find
that we can make better impression
on our crowds and cover five times as
much territory II we have the use Of mo-
torcars. People are more impressed by
our speeches when they see us In motor
cars than when we talk to them from
doorsteps and soap boxes.
"a number of Philadelphians, notably
Miss Mary a, Burnham, already have
given the use OF their motorcars and
| chauffeurs to the cause. We need 10 cars
We should be able to get that many the
| first day our advertisement appears in
the papers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
SUFFRAGISTS VOTE
FOR ONE-DAY STRIKE
Forty-Four Women's Organi-
cations Favor Project-"To
Silence Ants

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-"Our idea in
having one-day women's strike in New
York city is to spike for all time the big
anti gun, 'Woman's place is In the
homer" said Mrs. Norman de r. White
house yesterday after a meeting Of the
Empire State campaign committee.
Thirty womans clubs and organizations.
both social and industrial, were repre-
sented. They voted In favor of the strike.
Fourteen clubs sent in letters urging 1t.
1--WE know that the 'antis' will call us
lawless for advocating what will amount
to tie-up of industry for one whole day,
for you must remember that one-third of
the women of voting age in New York
State work outside the home and that
they are employed In all but three
trades" said Mrs. Whitehouse
I'VE do not desire to cripple industry or
inconvenience employers, but we cannot
see any way to avoid those unpleasant
nesses and yet make a strike which will
provo our point. We are merely trying
to show that the phrase, 'Woman's place
is in the home really has no meaning
under modern conditions, and our method
of proof will be to have women stay, Tor
one day at least, right where the 'antis
say their place is.
1--WE want people simply to realize that
the women who are entering industry
are not usurplng mems places, but that
women are necessary to the life of mod
ern industry"
The strike of women will be called
either during the last week in September
or the first week in October, according tc
the plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
DEATH Turks AT 10000 ,
CROSSINGS, HE SAYS
Public Service Chairman De-
clares $S,OO0,OOO Needed to
Insure Safety

Pennsylvania has 10000 express trolley
grade crossings no better protected than
the Yost crossing OF the Lehigh valley
Transit Company, where four persons lost
their lives last week, according to Chair
man Ainey, Of the state Public Service
Commission.
The chairman, attending the inquest az
Norristown into the death of Frank MUIR
ply and his sisters, Clara and Blanche.
and their cousin. Glenna Bitter, So that
all such crossings could be reno ed for
about S2OO0,OOO
Urgent recommendations TO the COM
mission for the removal of grade cross
ings were made by the Coroner's Jury
That body also recommended that the
Lehigh Valley Transit Company be re-
quired to reduce the speed of its cars on
public highways and that better protec-
tion be provided at crossings
Coroner McGlathery In his charge TO
the jury said that the time for asking
the pedestrians to stop, look and lis
ten" has passed. Companies operating
high-speed cars on public highways must
share responsibility. he said Thomas B.
Smith, of this city~Ae new member OF
the state Public dce Commission. also
attended the~ st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
TO GIVE BLOOD FOR WOMAN
University Physicians Chose Subject
From 100 Volunteers for
TRANSMISSION

Physicians in the University Hospital
have chosen a subject from 100 men VINO
offered to give their blood to save
woman's life. That number volunteered
following an advertisement published by
the institution asking that applications
be made for the privilege of aiding the
patient in Ward B, who, it is thought
must die IL she is not strengthened by
good, healthy blood.
During the last two days the hospital
has been besieged with applications, and
finally, after completing the blood tests
last night in order to be positive that
a perfectly healthy person might be
chosen for the sacrifice, three men were
selected as being suitable subjects to con-
tribute the blood to the sufferer.
Secrecy is maintained regarding their
Identity with the same care as has been
kept around the identity OF the patient
for whom the sacrifice is to be made,
The tests of blood were made under the
direction OF DR.. Wallace Frank, who Is
in charge of Ward b.
The TRANSMISSION operation is to take
place tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
PALMER AMPLIFIES
HIS IN. p" DENIAL
Admits He Secured Information
for Law Partner of
Legal Agent" Levy

Former Congressman A. Mitchell Pal
mer has issued formal statement ampn-
flying his previous denial that he was the
mysterious IN. p" referred to in the
New York World Germarf propaganda
disclosures as the man who was getting
secret information from President Wilson
and transmitting it % German agents.
In today's statement Mr. Palmer ad-
mits that he went to the President to
get some information for John b.
Stanchtield, prominent New York at
torney. Stanchfield is a law partner of
Legal Agent" Levy in whose report to
Privy Councillor Albert, OF the German
Government, as published by the World,
was contained the story of IN. P.'s" ac-
tivities. Mr.. Palmer's statement follows:
II did see the President on July %, and
/ talked to him about two things.
rendered my declination of the office Of
Judge of the Court of Claims, to which
the President had appointed me some time
before.
THE other matter concerning which 1
spoke to him was at the request of John
Il. Stanchheld, leading member of the
New York bar and a personal friend of
mine. He had requested me to convey
certin information to the President which
had come into his possession. This had
to do with the formation of a steamship
line by certain prominent American
citizens residing in New York, whom Mr..
Stanchfield represented. The lire was to
carry noncontraband to neutral ports in
Europe My conversation with the Presi-
dent was with regard to the attitude OF
the Government with respect to such COM
merce to neutral ports. and had nothing
whatever to do with the various matters
| printed in the World"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
GERMANS HOBSONIZE
SLAV HARBOR AT RIGA
"Victory" Based on Old Ships
Sunk by Teutons to Bot
tie Up Russians

BERLIN, Aug. 70.
Russian claims that the German dread
nought Moltke, two. cruisers and eight
torpedoboats were sunk in battle in the
Gulf of Riga were declared today to be
without foundation in an official state
ment issued by the Admiralty here.
The Admiralty stated that the Ger
man warships' reported by the Russians
to have been sunk probably were some
old vessels sunk by the Germans them
selves to barricade the entrance to the
gulf and bottle up the Russian squadron.
Some of these vessels had previously
been captured from the Russians.
Neither a large ship nor any German
cruiser was sunk or damaged" declared
the Admiralty statement. 1--WE silenced
land batteries near Pernau."
The Russian report that the Germans
attempted to land troops on the shores
on the Gulf was also declared to be false.
No transports accompanied the German
ships. The German losses, which pre-
viously had been reported by the Ad-
miralty, consisted of one torpedoboat
sunk and two damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS
OPPOSES WAR TALK
Declares That Americans Court Peril
by Travelling on British Ships


BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Cardinal Glib
bons. who has returned from South
Hampton, where he passed his vacation
when asked whether he believed the
trouble over the sinking Of the Arabic
would embroil this country with Ger
many. was emphatic in declaring that
this country had no right 70 go to war
because Of II. He said:
THE sinking Of the Arabic precipitated
the present crisis between the United
States and Germany. This was an Eng
lish vessel, and Il is deplorable that
Americans take the risk of travelling on
ships that are subjected to such dam
gers.
"a true lover OF America should sacri-
fee personal whims when the honor and
the peace of the nation hangs In the bal
ance. But II seems like asking too much
to expect the country TO stand up and
fight Just because a few are over-daring.
II is nothing but a foolish risk for
Americans TO take the dare OF travelling
by ships that are in danger.
Calm thought and great prudence Is
what the nation requires In this crisis.
We can rely on President Wilson to lead
us right The people should not In any
manner hinder him in deciding the issue.
Loud voiced opinions, no matter from
what source, are untimely and only com
plcate matters. Both sides should be
heard, and / trust that President Wilson
will wait until Germany explains herself
or has chance to explain"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
EATS MATCHES IN ARGUMENT
belf-C Confessed Politician Then Wakes
So Warm That a Cop
Interferes

William Van Tossen, 65 years old, 228
Lamonte street, self-confessed politician,
ate one dozen matches in the course of
an argument over the mayoralty situa-
tion In a Roxborough saloon. The argu-
ment and Van Tossen then waxed so
warm that others present summoned Po-
neeman Crowdher. of the Roxborough
station.
What do you do for a living?" asked
MAGISTRATE Grelis this morning.
I'm politician" said Van Tossen.
That" averred the Magistrate. sis
enough to hang you. / think Ill hand
you thirty days"
'Ahem," said Van Tossen, apologeti-
cally. Thirty long and dreary days,
Judge. Yer honor-thirty long and
dreary-"
"outside," calculated the Magistrate,
outside! You're discharged"
Policeman Crowdher got the emetic from
drug store that prevented serious con-
seQuences from the dozen matches Van
1ossen ate. Van Tossen paid for It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
pHILADELPHIANs TO ALBERTA
Prominent Men From This City Hunt
ing in Canada

Among the prominent guests registered
at the Banff Springs Hotel, Bann, Al
berta, are Mr. and Mrs. William Alexan-
der of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z.
Long and daughters, of Philadelphia; Mr.
Jeremiah Sullivan and Miss Ruth Sulli-
Won, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. William Alexander is president or
the Equitable Life Assurance Company OF
New York Mrs. Alexander is we'll
known philanthropist, author. and presi-
dent of the Special Relief Society, which
has for its object the stimulation OF IN
terest in American national defense, ana
the betterinG OF conditions of the unem-
ployed. This society has done much for
the sufferers in the European war zone
Mr.. S. c. Long is general manager OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with
headquarters in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Sullivan is well-known game
hunter and is en- route to the northern
part of British Columbia, where he ex-
poets to get some big game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
BRIDE SIGNS PLEDGE NOT
TO SUE FOR A DIVORCE
Widower Makes Second Wife Take
Oath to Protect Children

Mrs. Frank II. Dearing, who was Miss
Matilda Dolive, of 1884 Lafayette avenue,
East st. Louis, Mo-, signed a prenuptial
agreement in which she pledged never
to sue for divorce or separate mainte-
nance after her marriage to Dearing in
East st. Louis yesterday. Dearing is
travelling freight agent for the Georgia
Railroad. He is Al years old and has two
sons. The bride is q years old and il
manager of the st. Louis branch of the
Victor Chemical Works.
Dearing presented the agreement to
Justice of the Peace ]. j. Driscoll after
the ceremony was performed.
Here is an agreement my wife wishes
to sign" he said.
Judge Driscoll witnessed the signing OF
the agreement and affixed his signature.
Dearlng explained that he wanted to
shield his children from the possibility of
divorce. They had known each other
four years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
APE PUTS HOTEL IN PANIC
Women Faint and Men Jump Out Of
Windows as He Cavorts

SUMMIT. N. j.. Aug 25.-rommy, the
tt"o-year-old ape, belonging 70 Dr. Chas.
kiveley, a guest at the Beechwood Ho-
Isl here. terrorized visitors. walters and
negro bellboys yesterday when he es-
lped from his cage and decided to In
f.stlgate the premises.
Tommy jumped over the heads OF
streaming women, while several OF the
msn guests jumped out of the windows.
a. some OF the women were on the verge
)" collapse. DIR. Riveley called the ape
eno put him back into his cage. He
announced that Tommy was only haV'
ms bit Of fun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
ROWE PROMOTES CHILE TRADE
U. of P. Professor Confers With South
Americans

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Aug 25.-Plans
lot fast steamship communication be-
tween Valparaiso and New York were
submitted at the final conference here
yesterday between DR. l.. S. Rowe. Of the
University OF Pennsylvania; the Chilean
minister OF Finance and the High Com
mission appointed IN accordance with
resolutions passed at the recent Pam
American conferences in Washington. A
new parcel post arrangement and the
subject OF a 2-cent letter rate also were
discussed.
Doctor Rowe, who is making a tour of
South American countries with a view TO
promoting trade between them and the
United states, will sail today for Callao,
Peru, and proceed TO Lima to confer with
the Peruvian High Commission. Thence
he will go to Panama
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
ORDERS OF ST. GEORGE
MAY FAIL TO MERGE
Difference in Membership Re-
strictions Likely to Halt
Plan

Plans and suggestions for the long
talked-of merger will be exchanged to-
day by the order Of Daughters OF St
George and the Independent order Of
Daughters OF st. George, but there Is
possibility that the whole scheme may
fall through because the hrst-named or
ganization admits TO membership women
OF other nationalities who have married
EnRlishmen, when the latter are members
OF the Sons Of ST. George.
The committee appointed by the Inde-
pendent order of Daughters OF St George
to confer with the sister order is as fol-
lows: Miss Lydia Moss, Worcester,
Mass; Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, Lowell.
Mass; Mrs. Mary McLaren, Schuylkill
Falls Pa. Mrs. Harriet Marlatt, Schenec-
tady n. Y, and Mrs. Mary Il. Law, Wal
than. Mass.
IL is expected that in the event OF
committees of the two orders agreeing,
the question of amalgamation will be put
to a vote by each body some time today.
The Independent order admits only
women of English blood or of English
scent u has about 1000 members, COM
pared with the 5000 Of the other organiza-
tion. The independents are in conven-
ton at the Rittenhouse Hotel and the
other order at Lu Lu Temple.
The conventions were held at the same
time in this city for the purpose of bring
ing about the merger. The Order of the
Sons of st. George has refused to recog-
nize either organization as an auxiliary
until n merger is brought about.
It Is the contention of the independents
that women of German birth have become
members of the other association because
they had married English husbands. No
denial is made by the Order of Daugh-
ters of st. George. Members of that or.
der contend that it would not be right
to exclude from membership now women
of other than English origin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
New Parochial School

A new parochial school building VIII
be erected on the west side of Hutchin-
son street, south OF eambria' Tor the
Catholic Church of st. Bonaventura, OF
which the Rev. Hubert Hammeke Is rec
tor. The school. ground for which will
be broken in a few days, viii be for
German speaking children of that section
and will be one of the most modernly
equipped buildings of its kind In the
city. The cost is to be between $4,000
and SEQ 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
stetuer Denies Kane's His Partner

o. J. Stetzer. president OF the Point
Breeze Motordome Association, denied
today that l.. Daniel Kane was a partner
in the enterprise. Kane recently filed
petition I'm the United States District
Court to be adjudged a voluntary bank
rupt. Mr.. Stetzer said that he and
his brother, II. F. Stetzer were the sole
owners of the motordrome association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
CIVIL WAR ROMANCE LIVES
Veteran and Wife Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary

~ rnends and relatives OF Mr. and Mrs
-pnfaim A. La Bay. OF 26l9 South 18TH
,s Hhowering congratulations on them
,ou.y on the occasion OF their golden
"soalne anniversary.
me couples romance dates back hfty
<s're ago when Private Ia Bay return
after being honorably discharged
.,e.f .. the Union Army 10 marry the girl
"NP had waited Tor him until the close
me VAR. M. la Bay "a 76 years Old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Wilmington Police Refuse Rum Ads

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 25.-No
uauor advertisements appear this year in
the program issued in connection with
the noliee department field day sports, to
he held tomorrow for the benefit of the
police pension fund The committee de-
eided at the beginning not to solicit ad-
vertising OF this character. ana was COM
nelled 10 reject numerous offers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Saws Mime. Aida Rode Zoo Fast

NEW YORK. Aug. %. George Fitz-
patrick chauffeur for Nine. Frances Aida,
the opera singer, who lives at Great
Neck, L. l., was arraigned before Magis-
trate Miller in Flushing court yesterday.
charged with operating an automobile
along Jackson avenue Monday afternoon
at "a miles an hour. In the automobile
when Motorcycle Policeman Shelley
stopped it were Nine. Aida and her hus-
band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Though 80 ears
old. Napoleon Bonaparte Overton, OF
Patchogue. L. l.. saved his life last night
by leaping astride the hood of an auto
that was about to run him down. Over
ton was crossing Main stret. when a car
sped along. Not having time to leap
aside, the aged man grasped n rod con-
Meeting the two headlights. swung him
self up and landed astride the hood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Huntington Wilson Joins Reno Colony

RENO, New, Aug. 25.-Huntington Will
son, Assistant Secretary of State under
Philander c. Knox, and Third Assistant
Secretary under Elihu Root, has estab-
lished residence here. He refused to
discuss reports that he will sue for di-
vorce in about one month, when he will
have been here six months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
At So wedswoman of 81

BALTIMORE Aug. 25.-Dr. N. q.
Keirle, head OF the Pasteur department.
of Mercy Hospital, instructor of medical
Jurisprudence at the University of Mary
land, who will be 50 years old October 20
next, was married to Miss Pattie Mccoy,
IS years old. The doctors first wife died
many years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
u. s. Marshal Appointed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Clayton L.
Wheeler, of Hancock, N. Y, was today
appointed United States Marshal for the
northern district of New York. it was
announced at the White House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-11
DEATHS IN PREBLE

EATON-Sadie Mckee, IS, an in.
mate OF the county infirmary for TWEEN
ty-three years. died about 5 o'clock
Sunday evening at that place from the
effects of apoplexy. She was the wild
ow of James Mckee, who died several
years ago at that institution. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday morning
in the infirmary chapel.
EATON-From the effects of drop
sy. Margaret Heavilin, 63, died at II
o'clock aSturday night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Oda Hill, short
distance east Of New Hope. She was
the widow of John Heavilin, a we'll
known farmer. The deceased is sur
vived by only the daughter at whose
home she died. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Progressive Dunkard church, a
mile northwest of Eaton, conducted by
the Revs. Dillon and Petry. Burial in
the Crumbaker cemetery.