davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
CAR AT FRONT; RUSSIA
ADMITS LEMBERG REVERSES
Victory More Political Than Military,
Is Contention.
LONDON, June "a.

IptNDOAN, June a.
Emperor Nicholas left for the front yes
terday, according to Reuters Petrograd
correspondent.
A Russian official communication re-
celved here confirms the statement OF
the Austrians and Germans that the
Russians on June 90 evacuated Lemberg
and continued to retreat on new front.
When the last word Is said, however,
the recapture Of Lemberg Is regarded as
more Of a political and sentimental than n
military victory. The Austrian army, for
months the butt of jokes, has. with the
assistance of vast German forces, re-
claimed almost entirely n great province
they believed in September was rretrlev-
ably lost. The reoccupation OF the cap
ital is certain to have far reaching moral
effect i'm the central empires yet the
Russian army has been defeated only,
not destroyed. And military writer's say
that in this war II will be the Sedans,
not the Waterloos, that will win.
General Won Boehm- ErmorII when he
entered the capital found the Russians
had evacuated It in good order. They
had taken with them their stores, their
guns, their Government archives-for
they had established permanent gov
ernment in the city and renamed II
Lvov.
Austrian correspondents pay n tribute
to Grand Duke Nicholas for the mastery
manner in which he directed the retire.
ment Of his forces. AS at Przemysl,
everything of military value had pre-
ceded the army toward the frontier. Dur
ing the last two days OF the struggle rear
guards only held the Germanic allies in
check. In the meantime the main army
was falling back behind the Bug River,
where It Is expected to make It's next
stand before II retreats finally across the
border, less than 30 miles away.
Whether the fall of Lemberg means
that the Russian army operating south
of 1t in southeast Galicia is effectively
cut Off from the army to the north.
stretching across Poland to the Baltic,
cannot yet be said. The newspapers OF
both Vienna and Berlin say this is the
cae and that the Russian arms have re-
celved a blow from which they cannot
recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
CHAMPION BICYCLE RIDERS
IN 5O-MILE RACE TONIGHT
Four of Country's Best in Point Breeze
Event.

Probably no long-distance bicycle race
In recent years has drawn SO much in
terest as the great 5O-mlle motor-paced
struggle which is scheduled to take place
tonight at Point Breeze Park Motor
drome.
Four OF the greatest pace followers in
America will face the starter; namely
Bobby walthour, Atlanta, Ga; Clarence
Carman, Jamlca, l.. l., and the present
American champion; Menus Bedell, Long
Island, a noted six-day champion and a
contender for this years championship
and Leon Didier, the chubby little fellow
who will carry along the tlicolor of
France.
Clarence Carman seems to be a slight
favorlte today to win the big race Jack
Chapman, who looks after the interest of
Dldier the Frenchman, got in town yes
terday. He doesn't think that there Is
any man i'm the world who has the stay
Ing qualities and speed Of the Frenchman.
and Bobbie Walthour, the Dixie flyer
states that the man he fears most is his
American rival, Carman.
Manager Roden states that the card for
tonight's races includes four motorcycle
events, and the opening event will be
a five-mlle side-seat car race. The first
race will start at $50, and in the big race
the riders will be sent away promptly
at S:45
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
OUTING FOR OLD AND YOUNG
w. Freeland Hendricks Birthday OBJ
served by Lu Lu Temple.

The birthday of W. Freeland KendricIS,
Ilustrious Potentate OF Lu I4u Temple,
was celebrated today by the Lu Lu Tenn
pie Auto Club. at the Lu Lu Temple Coun-
try Club at Edge Hill. Pa. AS has been
the custom for the last four years. the
club celebrated the event by taking about
800 old men, old women and orphans to
the picnic grounds and serving them with
all picnic delicaeies.
The men were taken from the Old Mems
Masonic Home, Broad and Tioga streets
the women and children from the Elklns
Home, Broad and Cayuga streets. Fifty
fiys automobiles were required to carry
them to Edge Hin. Luncheon and sun
per was served there and an orchestra
added to the enjoyment. The klddies were
each presented with a pound box of
candy and a souvenir OF leather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Y. NJ. C. A. DUAL MEET
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Germantown Track Team Is to
Entertain Representatives of
West Branch at 8 O'clock.

Germantown Y. NJ. c. A. track and
field athletes will entertain the West
Branch Y. NJ. G. A. cinderpath artists on
tho grounds Of the Germantown Y. NJ
C. A. tonight at 8 o'clock in dual set
Of contests.
All Of the regular events to be found
on a program will be decided. merry
time is anticipated by both factions
Physical Director owen V. Davis, Of tho
indoor championship Y. NJ. c. a. team OF
West Branch, has sent out letters to all
trackmen to be present.
All records for attendance in the swim
ming pool at the West Branch Y. M. c. A.
have been broken this week, as some-
things like COO boys have already taken
advantage of the summer Offering. Yes
terday Ago boys entered the natatorium
for instruction In swimming The branch
Is doing n great work and by the end OF
summer many youths will have mastered
the art Of keeping afloat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
aBruEBEARD" BOUGHT TUB TEN
DAYS BEFORE MURDER in BATH
Greatly Agitated After Wife's Death
Another Witness Tells.

LONDON, June 2L-solicitor Philip An
nesley was the first witness today In the
brides bath" murder case. George Jo-
seph Smith Is charged with the murder oil
three Of his wives.
Annesley testified that June p, 1917 ne
drafted the will Of Beatrice Mundy, the
first Of Smiths wives, who was found
dead in a bathtub. Smith also signed
will bequeathing everything to his wife,
the solicitor said.
Beatrice Mundy was round dead three
weeks after her will, leaving Smith about
$4,000, was drafted. Annesley said he
was present when doctor pronounced
her dead.
Smith was greatly agitated' Annes-
ley said. "He turned to me and asked
when his wifes will could be proved and
what II would cost"
Adolphus Hill. Herne Bay merchant,
testified that early in July Smith visited
HIS store and purchased bathtub, with
orders for It's immediate delivery. The
tub was delivered July 5, Hin testified, 10
days before Beatrice Mundy was found
dead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
GERMANS lombard ARRAS
IN ATTEMPT TO HALT FRENCH
Nuns Killed When Teuton Shells Hit
Hospital.

PARIS, June q,
In an attempt to halt the French Of
fensive about Arras, the Germans have
opened a heavy bombardment OF that
town. Among the victims of the bonn
bardment. according to the official com
munque issued here this afternoon, were
some nuns who were killed when shells
fell on st. Sacrament Hospital.
In no previous war have there been
such unparalleled devotion to the cause
of humanity as that shown by the nurses,
The Sisters who were killed by the Ger
man shells directed at Arras are only a
few OF the number who have perished
but at every opportunity they are at the
front or as near II as the military author
tiles will permit.
The text of the communlque follows:
In the region to the north of Arras
the night was comparatively calm, ex-
cept to the north of Souchez, where the
cannonade showed no cessation.
THE enemy bombarded Arras, The
ambulance OF st. Sacrament was hit.
shells tumbled several buildings in
ruins The French gunners replied and
the artillery duel lasted for several hours
All along the battle front. from Arras
to a point north of Souchez, the most
violent cannonadlng has been going ON
since early yesterday.
The official communique this afternoon
reported an unsuccessful attempt by the
enemy TO drive in the French line near
Dompierre. The Germans first exploded
mine under section OF French trenches
and then shelled the adjacent earthworks.
French artillery sprayed the ground be-
fore the trenches with a deadly nre. The
Germans attacked in considerable force
but were easily repulsed.
"In the heights Of the Meuse, at Ca
Tonne trench, the situation is unchanged
We are maintaining our position in part
of the second German line.
In Lorraine, near Leitnry, the enemy
made counter-attaek. After very
sharp conflict, he was repulsed. On the
rest OF the front the night was quiet
THE number OF prisoners taken since
June Il In the region Of the Frseht River
In Alsace, was increased TO % officers, bs
Bubalterns and 6Ss men,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
DIR. RICHMOND'S TRIAL
POSTPONED UNTIL FALL
Ecclesiastical Court Adjourned
Because of Illness Among
Triers-Hailed as Victory.

The ecclesiastical trial of the Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, for alleged
dlsobedience of the Bishop, violation of
his ordination vows and conduct unbe-
coming a clergyman, was postponed until
further notice today, by Chancellor Henry
Budd, because of illness among the trlers.
The trial probably will be held in the
fall, about the same time the civil cases
will be heard to determine whether or
not the Rev. Mr.. Richmond will remain
in the pulpit of st. Johns.
Announcement of the postponement was
greeted as victory by followers of Doc
tor Richmond
When the trial was opened shortly
after o'clock at the Church of st. Luke
and the Epiphany, Chancellor Budd an
nounced that the trial board, as selected
from panel of five by Bishop Rhine
lander, was composed of the Rev. George
G. Carter, of Bryn Mawr; the Rev. S. NJ.
Holden, of st. Pauls Church, Bristol, and
the Rev. j, Kennedy Moorhouse, of Con-
shohoCken. He then excused Mr.. Moor
house from service because of illness, and
appointed In his stead the Rev, AL en- r.
Van Meter, of Torresdale. Complications
followed when Mr.. Carter asked to be ex
cused because OF deafness. The request
was granted and the Rev. G. Rowland
Hill, rector of st. Matthias, the last mem
ber of the panel of five clergymen, was
named to fill the vacant place.
Mr.. Hill further complicated the sltua-
ton by asking to be excused. He. too.
pleaded Illness and consequent inability
TO endure the strain of the trial, which
promised to extend over long period
Edgar N. Black, attorney for Mr. Rich
mond, and Church Advocate Louis Bar
croft Runk and Walter G. Dougles, Jr.,
wrangled over the advisability of excus-
Ing Mr.. HILL Chancellor Budd seemed on
the point of excuslng him and calling on
the standing committee for a new panel
of trlers when Mr. Moorhouse offered to
Withdraw his excuse. To this Mr.. Black
objected, urging that the trial be post
poned until fall.
Chancellor Budd suggested that the trial
be postponed until 1t could be determined
when Mr.. Moorhouse and Mr.. Hill are
physically able to serve, which was
agreed on by both factions. The two
clergymen are TO notify the Chancellor
personally August 20 IL they are physically
able to act as triers. II neither of them
is well enough, a new panel will be chosen
by the standing committee, subject to the
approval Of the Bishop.
Doctor Richmond faced his accusers
confidently and smiled reassurlngly at
the small gathering In the trial room.
II have been ready for this for six
months" he said 81 will not leave ST.
Johns Church until the courts order
me to-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
WAR BOOMS CRAMPS.
STOCKHOLDERS LEARN
Head of a Hoboken shipbuild.
ing Company Elected Dirac.
tor of Philadelphia Concerr

Stockholders Of the William cro
Sons Ship and Engine Building co,rr.- =
today elected Andrew Fletcher. nr..,s..,
of the ]. and A, Fletcher Shin ana r..,l
Building Company. OF Hoboken s,..l
Der Of the board Of directors 10 s,.a..,
Samuel Dickson, who died recen,,v ~,
also received the report for the year .nS I
Ing April 80. 1915, showing the nj. ~,
to be in fiourishing condition
Significant statements wera 49,.
in letter TO the stockholders fro,,, tiae
s. Grove, president Of the comnan,. .'el,,y Wy
said that all yards along tho 1yi.utis re
coast are busy now. owing to tho NC. s.'l,o ~
Europe, and expressed the opinion tbst
TINS rush OIL orders would continue TO-
some time even after the end OF tba N W
The reason given for this opinion 80.
that in England Il is more dIeas,.,.W was
lower wages than In any other co,,ui 70
When the war started the wavsS ,,.y.
up ia shlpyards under the press,,ru "en.
the country's needs, and he bslIo,s. OF
Will be some time before tho tprs,,ln "
yards run full time on the old soaIss shsn
Charles p. Traylor, secretary ana t....
urer of the company, denied the r,,.ss- sss-
of a merger between Cramps, BaIdyiD,s
anu AbA r OuA . " gttbntt..
for the Allies. He said Cramn'sp r,,,,
continue independent. Mr. Travior o,ul
pointed out TO stockholders that vL,,o
but $500 men are employed now ths
company expects to break all rscorS.
within the next few months. Tho bIsS'
est number of men ever emploved hv
Cramps was between 1000 and S0O0 ons
this indicates that there will he WOW
for many additional thousands IN tbs
near future, in Mr.. Traylor's opinion.
The financial report shows n sirplus tor
tho year OF S651, ,63I.74. Last years snr.
plus was approximately $4,000. but ,tb6
apparent decrease this year is accountsS
for by the fact that the company caRbeS
in one year in advance an issue OF tbrea-
year notes of $l,3O0.OOO, due in 1919.
Mr.. Groves letter set forth that busi-
ness has been rather dull with the L 7
Morris Company, n subsidiary of Cramn'a
which manufactures hydraulic machinery
He expressed the opinion that this has
been due to the hesitation Of capital to
develop the water power of the country
and possibly to restrictive legislation re.
stricting the freedom of action heretofore
permitted.
Two other subsidiaries of the Cramp
Company, according to the officials, ara
doing we'll and the future looks promIs.
ing. They are the Kensington shIpyard
ana the brass foundry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
TEUTONS ON HEELS OF SLAVS;
NANGOROD FIRST OBJECTIVE
New Way Opened to Warsaw, Fruit of
Lemberg Victory.
VIENNA. June "a.

VIENNA, June "A.
Outnanked by the tro-German
forces which have swept through Galicia,
successfully taking Jaroslau, PrZemysl
and Lemberg, the great Russian army in
southwestern Poland north of the Vlstua
River is in full retreat, according to an
official report from headquarters today.
1t is being pursued by Teutonlc troops.
The GaliCian drive of the Germanic
allies is thus bearing fruit. opening a new
way to Warsaw, which has successfully
resisted attacks from the north and west.
From Lemberg, which has been captured
by the Second Austrian Army under Cen
eral Won Boehm- Ermolli, the Austro-
German forces can strike northwest
against Ivangorod, the southern defense
of Warsaw.
With the greater part of Galioia cleared
OF the enemy Vienna military experts
look for an immediate resumption of the
attacks against Warsaw, the Austro-
German forces which have swept east
ward from the Dunajec now turning
northward to cooperate with the forces
that hem in Warsaw from the north and
west.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
woMAN's LABOR LAW RULINGS
State Industrial Board Modifes It
Temporarily Regarding Work Hours

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 24-The State
Industrial Board today issued a number
of temporary orders, expiring Septem-
ber 80, modifying the law relating to
hours Of work for women in certain spe-
cifc instances, In doing so the Board
let it be known that 1t will make per-
manent rulings covering groups, to avoid
confusion and necessity of passing on
many individual cases.
Independent telephone representatives,
headed by Senator j. H. Thompson, OF
Beaver Falls. asked for notifications Of
the law as Il affects exchanges where
but one operator is employed or where
the exchanges are in families. A fur
ther conference on this subject will bo
held this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
DEAD BY RAILROAD TRACK
Unidentified Man Believed to Have
Jumped From Train.

CHESTER, Pa. June 2L-The body OF
an unidentified man about 30 years old
was found this morning on the tracks
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, below
Hewes avenue, Marcus Hook. The body
was found by the trackwalker. Deputy
Coroner r. p, Cloud was notified and the
body was taken to the Morgue to await
Identification. 1t is believed the man
was an ironworker. and that he came
TO Marcus Hook for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning employment and went 10 sleep
on the train. When he discovered that
he had passed the station, 1t is the be-
lief that he jumped from the train while
decorations on the left side OF the head
The man weighed about 175 pounds and
was well dressed. On his undsrclothing
we're the initials ]. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
BRITISH RELEASE SHIP
WITH DERNBURG PARTY
Steamship Bergensfjord AL
lowed to Proceed After Brief
Delay at Kirkwall.

LONDON, June 4.-The Norwegian
steamship Bergensfjord, aboard which
Dr. Bernhard Dernburg was a passenger,
has been permitted to proceed from Kirk
wall. whero 1t was detained for a brief
examination.
The press bureau authorized the state
ment that Doctor Dernburg was not
molested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Constable Found Guilty Of Assault

Constable Max d. Leiber, attached 10
Magistrate McFarland's office. was
found guilty today OF aggravated assault
and battery on 1l-year-Old Marie Cuneo.
S08 Catharine street, by a jury before
Judge Johnson in Quarter Sessions Court.
bullet from the constables revolver
struck the child last December, when he
fired into a crowd of young men at
Queen street above Cd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Mother Mary Xavier Mahegan

CONVENT STATION, N. J., June "a
Mother Mary Xavier Mahegan founder
of the New Jersey branch of the order OF
Sisters of Charity died in the convent
of the College of st, Elizabeth here to-
day. She was In her 91st year. She
was one OF the best-known Catholic wom-
an educators in the United States and
one of the Catholic pioneers of New
jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
BRYAN, TOO BUSY TO RAISE
ONIONS, WOULD SELL FARM
Ex-Secretary Puts Texas Property on
Market.

WASHINGTON, June 2I--Now that he
has retired as Secretary of State, Will
liam ]. Bryan has no time to run his
onion farm down in Texas. He is there
fore willing to sell out for $50, 900 with a
liberal discount for cash. The ADVERTISE
ment, which appeared in the current issue
of the Commoner, says:
81 am willing to sell for less than the
cost for unimproved land in that section
is selling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Exposition Honor for Pennsylvanian

HARRIsBURG, June 20 = Governor
Brumbaugh today addressed letters to
the publishers OF 85 newspapers IN the
State asking them 70 recommend 10 him
a PennsylYanian upon whom the Pan
sma-Paeifc Exposition may confer honor
as distinguished IN art. statesmanshlp
science, literature or invention. From
among the names suggested the Governor
will make q selection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Amateur Boxing at the Gayety

In the l22-pound class of the amateur boxing
tournament At the Gayety Theatre last night,
Young Higgins defeated Bobby Lincoln in three
rounds and Joe Cannon won from Kid Erne In
three rounds. In a special professional bout,
Benny Kaufman defeated Johnny Clark IN
four rounds. The main number was the final
bout in the 1O5-pound class I'm which Young
Nelson won :he diamond ring by defeating
Young Paris in four rounds. The latter re-
ceived the gold watch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
FIRST TRADE EXCURSION
Will Reach Philadelphia Today From
Pittsburgh District.

The first trade excursion OF the sum
mer arranged by the Chamber Of Com
merce will reach Philadelphia today from
the Pittsburgh district. This is the inl-
tial outing OF i3 TO the seashors resorts,
with a stop-oyer In this city for bust
ness purposes.
The local chamber expects that un-
ward OF 100, 900 persons win be brought
10 Philadelphia during the present sum
mer BY these excursions They will
come from points in western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, West Virginia, northern
New York and Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
GERMAN NEWSPAPER DENIES RUSSIA WANTS PEACE

a
publish
warno hostile
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Jersey City Releases WiItse

NEW YORK, June 24-George wlltse. for
mer pitcher Of the New York Nationals has
the Jersey City club OF the International
League, IL s said that President Barrow has
been dissatisfied with the poor showing made
by the Jersey City club The new manager, IL
is reported, will be former manager OF an
American Association team, Joe Yeager, an
inhelder procured from the Montreal club is
acting manager,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Los Angeles Wins Tom Morris Trophy

CHICAGO, June "a. - The winning OF tho
Tom Morris trophy by Los Angeles brings TO a
close the unique series of annual golf tourna-
mentB among clubs OF the Western Golf Asso-
citation. 1t was Los Angeles third Victory,
and the trophy was thus taken out OF competl-
tion and given permanently to the victorious
club. The gold medal, emblematic OF the
best Individual BcoTe in the competition, this
year goes to T. II. Hicks OF the Virginia
Country Club Long Beach. Cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE" DECISION
IMPORTANT IN POLITICAL EFFECT
y. cnAp1rs % HLLLES

telegram TO inc SVe"S
NEW YORK alThe Supreme Court dectst9n rgspag t9e
change me
Marnnd IS difficult to e8ta m e increase sdsni ~ 1
Republican leaders
that party carry that state Reports from MorV"a ""V'
decision rendered.
resoan adopted at the last meeting the Nas'oos @ M LEG
became egecVe as
ratified By the several Stgtes Neither okgha nor Glogna % s
the RePubtcdn IN
ges0nal district in those ho states IN 1908 hdUn9 oeen sBnt "
enitle each district to fnH representation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
POLICEMAN COMMANDERS JrTNEY TO CATCH MAN

jy opportunoy 2Sth
to
bread from the Philadelphia
hearing He caught at 2h street
which he tried to aer the
policeman him jltney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
THREE ORDAINED TO EPISCOPAL PRIESTHOOD

Protestant Eps-
Bishop Rhine
Andausa the Rev Jo-
The
relatives friends OF
minis attended the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
NEGRo's BULLET STRIKES BESIDE GIRL

of firing a
revolver at another Negro and barely missing 2earod selma
North SOth street.
the wall last night
window
goth ana
Smith OF 29lS Edse
Mulgrew and Gerz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
BIG BATTLE ON BUKowINA FRoNTi sLAvs OUTNUMBERED


bu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
DRIVER RusHEs no HOSPITAL wITH BOY HE ran down

who made record trip his dump the Women Homo
he Of
boyis is in aseriou ition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Bound Tor Floridn in Canoe

BORDENTOWN, N. j., June 24-Henfy
NJ. Meloney, of Bordentown. and Milton
C. Robson, of West New Brighton, N. y.
a graduate of the Bordentown Military
Institute In this years class, started down
the Delaware River today in a 17-foot
canoe on six-weeks' trip to Daytona,
Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
BRIEF CITY WIDE NEWS
sTRIKE AT NEw YoRK sHIPRuILD1NG PLANT

Ream and boters shpbudng numbering
approximately
hour
fill the
skilled
necessary places e filed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
RUSSIAN SHIP SUNK BY BOMBS

LONDON s4The Russian bsanne Leo
fromN
OF
the
on nboardt he crew o