davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY

DAILY AND bUNDAG
This STYLE TYPE Cor like this)
Three insertions In a week .12 nc per linz
Seven consecutive insertions. 100 per line
Situations wanted three inser-
tions In week k..........-...1O loo per line
THIS SIZE TYPE (or like this)
Permitted In all classi1cations except Help
and Situations Wanted, Lost and Found, Per-
sonals, Boarding and Rooms.
Three insertions in a week .17xo Der iins
Seven consecutive insertions. ..16c per lina
All rates based on agate measurement.
ID agate lines to the Inch.
DEATH NoTICEs-elther paper
10 lines one time ...............-. SOC
Three insertions .SL00
DAILY ONLY
In Effect December 1. 1915.
COMBINATION RATE
for insertion in both the morning and evening
papers of same day:
PUBLIC LEDGER
(AIORNINGD
EVENING LEDGER
(EVBNING)
Add four cents per line net to rates sivsa
above.
HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED
ADVERTISING IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER
LEDGER WITHOUT A ADD NAL
There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at Office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

sTENoGRAPHERs. BooKKEEPERs'
CLERKS.
Are you registered for a position IN
our Commercial Department AZ l;eafsF
Central7 You can secure valuable IN
formation and help by consulting Miss
Dean" II you are seeking good posi-
tion. This service Is free to Ledger aa-
Vertlssrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

sTENoGRAPHER - Alert young woman.
who Is able to think In good English and
for work as typist and office assistanti
must have excellent city references ana
not less than one or two years experiencei
good pay, with excellent prospects for con
siderable advancement soon to one Wells
fitted; answers should state wages expected
and references, with understanding that
none OF latter win be consulted until per-
mission shall have been given by appiieA1k
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
HELP WANTEp-MALE

BRIGHT BOY wanted in real estate ofhes 40 a.
dress. own haEfwriting, Z i55. ledger oss-5- -
FIRST CLASS sheet Iron workers gante6 =
NeWpert News Shipbuilding ana LHY hes-
Company, Newport News, Va
LENS GRINDER on prism work paftie4isasYY
roof prism: citizen Apply Ffanktora Al - -
Philadelphia, Pa, IN writing stAtnA ae7f
experience and salary. --z
MAcHIHIsTS. machine hands Wise nahes ~ ~
floor hands wanted; highest kr4ae n1f n1fH -
viii be employed Southwark fo4n1t2 -
Machine Co. ath 81 and Wasnlngteii 80 7=
MANAGER WANTED for new act eah -
day evening bets cen 7 ana o'el9eAi 81
monz. 2o1a S. i3lh =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

WANTED. German ehsmbermaid. NaitrgsJiI trgaI
assist with Washing three In FAMILY ce"'
10 10 8. 1918 n Broad 81,
WFAyERs wanted on Broad Knowles an1
Clipper looms. Apply at office OF the plaa p.t
ford Mills, stentQn and Godfrey ayss., esa.
WOMAN wanted for general housework IN n
West Phiia.. white; Prot e39, Lea. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

WANTED-Young women to learn nursing
not a position but an opportunity appls
cants' education should consist OF az sas lsss' IN
years In high school or equivalent; course "a
framing Years. So a month is given flsl
months and SIS thereafter for necessary "a
penses This hospital offers hne opeg, ~
tunitv for those desiring to enter the nllstp$
profession Address P 50s, Ledger ONCE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
spsulding, Jr.. Entertain. g,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spaulding.
Jr.. who have been spending a part
OF their honeymoon in Honolulu, en-
tertained delightfully."- at dinner at the
Pleasanton, where they have been
guests; on Monday evening. An at.
tractfye eenterplece of red Transyaal
daisies interspe6sed with maidenhair
fern and tied with tuiIe OF the same
shade Of red adorned the table, at
which covers were laid FOR Mr.. and
Mrs. E. g. Duisenberg, Lieut. and Mrs.
Kirby Grittendeii. Mrs. Grim, Mrs. Gil.
rard. Mr.. George Bntz and Mr.. Wal
ter Duisenberg. A Hawaiian quintet
furnished music during dinner and
later for dancing. When the party
tired of dancing II the hotel they mo-
tored out to. KahaIa to the Isenberg
home and danced there. = <.ss "a
3 - = r. .
The Won Holt Sisters Entertain. ~ /,
Responding I'd unique invitation
to picnic along the Waimea beach
on Saturday Afternoon last. number
Of the younger Set enjoyed the hospi-
tality Of the Misses Mary and Hilda
won Holt. Motoring over in the late
afternoon the guests went swimming
and after delightful supper returned
to Honolulu by moonlight. There
were present Miss Bud Carter, Miss
Phoebe Carter, Miss Harriet Hatch,
Miss Enid Sutton, Miss Alice Cooke,
Miss Thelma Murphy, Miss Amor Hall.
Miss Peggy Center, Miss Betty Case.
Miss Ethel Glade Messrs. Bert Clark.
Ronald Won Holt Bob White, Ensign
A. s. Walton, Philip Spaulding, Fran
els Brown, Dickson Mott, Frederick
Wichman and others. g.. -. 0
- =
Returned 10 California from Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fisher and two,
daughter, Dreka and Natalie. have
returned from fidn0iiiu: where they
spent seyeral weeks &c is understood
that the Fishers win not remain In
Redlands this season, but that they.
will make trip to South America or
the Philippines to be gone about Six
months In their absence they may
lease the beautiful home on Highland
ayenue.--Los Angeles Times.
b.. Il - - - &. ~. !
Attend Navy Bellies Wedding. - +
Numbers Of Oakland, Berkeley and
San Francisco people went up to Mare
Island yesterday to attend the pictur-
esque wedding Of Miss Marion Brooks
to Dr. Ernest o. j. Eytinge which was
celebrated at o'clock In the after
noon in the navy yard chapel, with
Rev. u. r. o'Brien officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by several
hundred guests. including representa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

tiveS from nearly every leading army
and navy family OF the nearby posts,
and was unusually pretty, the predOm-
mating celors, mauve md yellow, pro-
Eiding a distinctive background for
the more brilliant hues Of many uni.
forms and the brides conventional
white gown. Miss Martha futile Of
New York was maid Of honor and
Lieut.. Daniel Gardner assisted as best
man.
After ceremony q large reception
was held at the comnlodious dnarters
of Paymaster and Mrs. Jonathan
Brooks. where only cool white flowers
and greenery were used as decora.
tions. The bride, who has been one OF
the most popular bellies in the navy
set, and the groom are both members
of families that have been connected
for generations with the service.
Oakland Tribune.
- y -
To kamehameha on horseback.
The baseball game between the Of
ficers OF the town posts and the on
Gers of Fort Kamehameha. which Is
49, 49, - ~ pss - -
= III - ssaer 8 =. ~, =
tent that they rode to Kamehameha on
horseback this morning. The party
was invited 20 the out of town post
for luncheon and shortly before 10
O'Clock they started for the country
IN chic riding costumes and mounted
on some OF the best OF the army
horses. Among these who made the
trip were Mrs Tod Sloan Miss Anna
Halloran. Miss Catherine Lehman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
SOCIAL EVENTS or THE WEEK.

MONDAY
Marie salsn.yns informally. 8.
TuEsDAH-- So" ft+EF !, sr@-%&<.. Hi
Circle Xxx &
Henrietta Schwartz mented =. #S
WEDNESDAY, ..5>..- ->.<~~as ~ 5
the hh Frederick Phis
-
Ensign and Mrs Frederick Lowry Hosts at aLauneh Party
FRIDAY g s5sEz
and cOehra S. $
j. Miss Peggy Center Hostess. %%IN fE
SATuRoAY-s4 stT.9
informally
Mlsses Hot Hostesses Picnic Wanea. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Memorial for Mira. Wilson.
WINSTON SALEM. n. c.. Sept &
Mrs. r. ]. Reynolds. state president
for North Carolina Of the Ellen Wilson
Memorial. Is making plans for the or
ganizatfon OF committees Of leading
women ofsthe state Tor the purpose 0I
raising funds for the permanent me.
mortal to the wife OF President VIII
son. the education Of mountain youth
Il Is hoped to have the movement
indorsed by the state Federation 81
Women's Clubs. the Daughters 81 The
American Revolution, the United
Daughters Of the Confedefacy. the Co.
lonial Danes. church societies and
other social and patriotic orders 81
women.
The movement Of the memorial. ~
though Il originated IN the South 3
national In Its scope, and 4 Il exbe1t
ed that soon women ell over the I0||
try viii be working for Il and VIII
make It a great national entcfpl|1.
Washington Post
=
Mrs Helen Dewey EnftrtaI1od.
Mss Helen Dewey Who Is 511|I|nI
some time IA Honolulu after visit 10
the exposition vas on I11I1II| al.
seventeenth the guest d Civil I|..
neer and Mrs. Parks q their I1U.
|at the naval station, Pearl lIaIItI
After luncheon the party. escorted
BY Civil Engineers Parks, Smith and
Burrell. enjoyed boating trip through
the beautiful Pearl locks
y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce cartwrloht
Entertain informally.
One OF the delightfully."- informal iI-
fairs which closed the social activities
of last week was the dance given By
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright The
guests danced On the lanais At the
|Cartwright's attractive home. and
later IN the evening refreshments were
served Among those present were
Miss Abbie Buchanan, Miss Marian
Chaplin. Lieut. and Mrs. Tod Sloan.
Miss Edith Williams, Mr.. Cannon. Ala
paki Smith, Mr.. friedman, Lieut.. A.
bert Lyman, Bob Ptryis and Mr. and
Mrs. Cartwright.
compiimenting Henrietta Schwartz. y
MISS I1eHTlctta StuWuIb8 Va. ID.
complimented guest at a delightfully."-
informal tea given by Miss Myrtle
Schuman at her home on Keeaumokn
street on Tuesday. the day before Miss
Schwartz's departure for the coast "a
the Matsonia The tea room was daInL.
lily decorated with ferns and cut noN.
ers. Miss Schuman's guests Included
Miss Henrietta Schwartz, Miss Marie
Ballentyne, Miss Marion Chaplin, Miss
Florence Holman, Miss Huth Rich.
ards, Miss Laura Athertod. Miss Hazel
auckland, Miss Geraldine Berg. Miss
Dorothy Guild, Miss Helen MacLean.
Mrs. Reynold McGrew and Others
- = =
Capt. and Mrs. Cochran Entertain.
Capt. and Mrs. w. B. Cochran were
host and hostess at q charming din
ner party on Friday evening when
they entertained for few members
Of the service set An attractive ar
rangement OF flowers and ferns orna-
mented the center Of the table a
which covers were laid for Mai. and
Mrs. Michael Lehman, Mrs. Randolph.
Capt and Mrs. John Randolph, Capt.
and Mrs. George Jamerson. Col. and
Mrs. B. w. Atkinson. Mr.. BaTaFd Ran.
dolph and Capt. and Mrs. Cochran
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
Mrs. Carter Harrison
In Southern California,

AboVf the Christian de Gufones.
&, From Southern California comes the
following word of the Christian de
Guignes who visited here last year;
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian de Guigae
who have been centers of many gay
society events during the past few
months. have returned to their San
Mateo home until September 90"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
low the War Looks After the First Year

Next Sunday the Public Ledger pub
fishes the years review Of the European
war. All important events in the un-
happy family of nations are chronicled
by journalists, statisticians, historians
and military experts
Each side of the controversy that dip
lomacy failed to settle is presented by
capable writer's and the results of bloody titanic struggles
given in detail with the present status of field
and official pareys clearly outlined Seven of the
Magazine Sections eight pages, well as the entire
Intaglo devoted to the full history OF the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
Special articles, late news, maps, photos
and interesting comments have been
collected from the highest h sources Of in; in
presentation of big war features are

"The History of the War" by w. Thompson; "The
Military Side, by experts of the Allies and the Ger
rnans what the War Means to the Rest of the World
by Charles Johnston; Imperialism and Peace by Edwin
Goldbeck Elements That Make for Lasting Peace After
the War;" by George H Borst and comprehensive anay-
sis of the wars effect business and international trade
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13
WARNING |S SENT
 ID GEN. CARRANzA
Bryan Sends Note Asking Explanation and Warning Him He Is Play
 ing With Fire.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Provis. ional President Carranza, of Mexico. has been warned by Secretary Bry- an, of the State Department, that in reference with foreign diplomats in Mexico will not be tolerated. General Carranza has also been asked for an explanation of the affair which led to the whipping and expulsion of Jose Caro, Spanish minister to Mexico.
 Minister Caro is still in the city awaiting reply from his govern ment concerning his further move ments. He believes the Spanish gov ernment will demand that America take steps to punish the Mexican of ficers who whipped him on the or ders of Carranza. Other foreign min isters in Mexico City are reported to be preparing to protect themselves from indignities which Carranza Is offering all foreigners in the repub- lie.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13
DOUBLE MURDER
 IN OAKLAND CITY
Retired Banker and Wife Found Dead In Their Home With
 Heads Crushed In.

OAKLAND, Feb. 13.-Jacob Vogel, a retired banker and his wife were murdered in their home in this city yesterday. The aged couple occupied their own home and the crime was not discovered for some hours after the murders had been committed, giv- ing the murderers plenty of time to effect their escape.
 The police have been unable to pick up any clue as to the identity of the murderers, but are working on the theory that the deed was com. mitted by persons with whom the Vogels were acquainted, as the prem ises showed no sign of having been forcibly entered.
 Oakland, as we'll as all other cities near San Francisco, is overrun by vags and confidence men who have been attracted to the coast believing that they will have an opportunity of working the guests of the exposi- tion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13
ANOTHER PROTEST
 0N WAR DECREE
Scandinavian Nations Protest Against German Blockade of Commerce
 In English Channel.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 13.-The gov ernments of Sweden, Denmark and Norway, acting jointly, have sent a strong protest to the German gov ernment against the decree issued by the German admiralty including the waters surrounding England, Ireland and the English Channel in the war zone.
 The joint note declares that ths decree if carried out will result in the destruction of the commerce of the countries and endanger the lives and property of the neutral na- tions. That German submarines should be sent into the high seas with orders to rely upon their own judg. ments to distinguish friendly from hostile ships, the note declares, is unbelievable on the part of the Ger man government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13
GERMAN ADMIRALTY
 TO PURSUE POLICY
Berlin Reports People Care Nothing for Protests From Nations As
 They Are Starving.

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-The German people are a unit in insisting that the government permit the German admiralty to pursue its policy relent- lessly against British commerce de- spite the protests from Washington and the Scandinavian union. Mass meetings have been held in many German cities as protests against any action on the part of the government which might serve to hamper the ad- miralty through fear of the possible consequences.
 It is declared that the neutral na- tions have received sufficient warn. ing, two weeks being allowed be- tween the time the decree was is- sued and the time when the admiralty begins it's activities. and that if caught in the military zone and de- stroyed it will be their own fault.
 Germany is facing starvation at the hands of the British government and can pursue no other course in retaliation than in working destruc. tion among her commerce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-This city is eel ebrating the great victory of General Hindenburg over the Russian invad- CTS in East Prussia. The streets have been decorated and the government bakeries have been liberal in giving out supplies to aid in making the occasion one of joy.
 30,O00 Prisoners Captured.
 The German troops from Warsaw and other endorsements from inter- for German forts, consisting of eight corps, enveloped the Russian forces from the right bank of the Vistula river to a point near Fort Lyck. German troops were massed against the Russian center and break ing through were able to crush both the right and left wings of the Rus- sians. Thirty thousand prisoners, with hundreds of cannon and other artillery were also captured.
 Russian Retreat Cut Off.
 When the Russian center was brok- en the right and left wings of the invading army which was beginning to feel the grip of the German wise at- tempted to retreat to Poland, but were cut off by the German forces which spread fanlike after crushing the Russian center.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13
BRIGHTER CORDOvA
 BRINGS EXPLOSIVES

The freighter Cordova arrived in Valdez about z o'clock this morning in command of Captain Thos. Moore, bringing gasoline and explosives. The Cordova took on ore at Ellamar and after unloading the local shipments left for Latouche, where she will complete her cargo of copper ore for the Tacoma smelter.
 The freighter Latouche Is now on her way northward with a cargo of coal for points along the coast of Northwestern Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13

ment at any price. It was argued that delay in making the appropria- tion would be the wisest course to pursue under the circumstances as the engineers who had made the pre- liminary surveys of the different routes from udewater to interior Alas ka had not as yet formulated their report.
 Representative James s. Davenport, of Oklahoma, attempted to have the appropriation reduced to $1.000,000 for the present years operations In
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Senator Jones, of Washington state, has in- troduced an amendment calling for an increased appropriation of money for the Alaska road commission. The bill as introduced called for an appro- priation of $125,O0O. The amendment makes the sum $200,O00.
 Senator Jones stated that the amount asked for in the bill would merely provide for the maintenance of the roads which were already con- structed and would leave nothing for undertaking the building of new roads
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13
GERMANY SAYS UNITED STATES MUST
 HAVE ENGLAND LIFT FOOD EMBARGO
ADMRALTY's DEGREE EXTENDING WAR ZONE BUT WILL INSIST UPON FREE COMMERCE
 NATIONS AS THE PRICE OR HER CONCESSION

BERLIN. Feb. 13.-It is believed that Germany's answer to Secretary Bryan, of the United States State De- partment, will be to the effect that Germany will modify the decree is- sued by the German admiralty if de- sired by the United States.
 It is understood that for her action in mitigating the activities of the German admiralty against commerce that the United States must prevail upon Great Britain to lift the embargo against the importation of foodstuffs to Germany from any neutral nation.
 Secretary Bryan's note Is regarded
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13

planes raided u German positions in Belgium and northern France yes- terday, doing enormous damage. The fleet visited Brugges, Zeebrugge, Os. tend. Blankenburg and other cities used by the Germans as bases of supplies. During the raid one aviat. or was hit by the fragment of shell fired by the Germans which disabled his machine but was able to guide his machine to earth some distance from the German positions. Another aviator who observed the plight of his fellow aviator descended to earth through a rain of German bullets and shells and succeeded in rescuing the occupants of the machine. Three other machines in the fleet were dam aged but were able to reach the pro- lection of the Allies.
 Great Damage Wrought.
 At Ostend the fleet dropped hun dreds of bombs which destroyed the railroad stations and other buildings, which were believed to be used by the Germans as supply depots. At Blankenburge the railroad stations were also destroyed. It is believ' ed that several sheds where Zeppe. lins were housed were destroyed by the raiders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13

by German diplomats as very sharp and pointed and there Is little doubt but that Germany will make it equal ly plain that the government intends taking all steps which will cripple the commerce of the hostile nations in retaliation for the embargo placed on German commerce by England. It Is contended that under the cir cumstances Germany has nothing to lose as the allied nations have de. stroyed the overseas commerce of the empire and have shut of importa- tions of foodstuffs in an effort to starve Germany into submission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13
NEVADA WILL HAVE
 HORSE RACING

CARSON CITY, Nev., Feb. 13.-The assembly yesterday afternoon adopt ed a resolution establishing a race horse commission to be appointed by the governor of the state.
 The passage of the measure is hail. ed with delight by followers of the races, believing that it will establish racing on firmer basis than ever before. The commission will have power to check any manipulation of the races by the owners of horses for betting purposes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13
ITALY ADOPTS WAR
 BREAD MEASURE

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Advices from Rome state that the Italian govern ment has adopted war bread and has forbidden bakers to use all white flour in the manufacture of bread. The war bread of Italy is composed of one-eighth bran or rice and is de- clared to be wholesome and nourish- ing. The suply of foodstuffs of all kinds are dangerously short in Italy and the government has warned the citizens that care must be used to prevent famine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13
Germans Bombarding verdun.

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-The Germans have captured the trenches occupied by the French north of Verdun and have gained decided advantageous po- sitions from which to operate against the fortess. The town is now being subjected to terrific artillery bom' bardment preparatory to an advance by infantry. The French loss in de- lending the trenches before Verdun were very heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13

In Australia, where the rabbit pest has been a serious problem for years. 1t is estimated that ten rabbits eat as much as one sheep.
 In a new automobile signal for fol- lowing vehicles hands are illuminat- ed to indicate the direction that a car Is going to turn as the driver presser the buttons on the steering wheel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13

After extensive tests German ex- perts have decided that ivy benefits rather than injures stone or brick walls on which 1t grows by drawing moisture from them.
 A whistle for signalling traffic that is blown by a rubber bulb like an horn has been invented by a California policeman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13
SENATOR JONES WOULD INCREASE FUNDS FOR ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION AS NEARLY s125ooo APPROPRIATION WILL
 CURED FOR uPkEEP PRESENT SYSTEM.

and trails to camps which has been developed during the past several years but which were still isolated through the want of transportation,
 The western senator declared that the government should at once in. augurate the construction of a sys- tenn of wagon roads and trails to all districts adjacent to the proposed route of the government railroad from tidewater to interior Alaska. He expressed the belief that the country would be slow in development un. less the wagon roads were built to furnish tonnage for the railroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-No fur ther news concerning the Alaska rail road, it Is believed, will be given out for the next two weeks. Secretary Franklin K. Lane has announced that he plans making a trip to his home in San Francisco and 1t is believed the findings of the engineers report will be delayed until his return to the capital.