davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
William S. Frater

William S. Frater, at one time proprl.
tor of chain of hotels In this city. Wi.
low Grove and Hatboro. died yesterday Il
the Masonic Home, Broad and ontarIo
streets. He was a years old and M
been an inmate in the home for som.
time. He was member of the William
T. Bray Lodge No 41O. of Hatboro. 4
daughter survives him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
w. II. Bancrnft

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Apr, ),
w. H. Bancroft vice president q, e.
oregon Short Line Railroad ana ~. y.
president of tho San Pedro. Los Gnvn..
and Salt Lake Road, died yesterdsS y,
apopleXy Mr.. Bancroft was horn y. y.
Ohio In 1910, and entered the rallrosa
business as messenger boy on the rst.
Shore and Michigan Southern whsn ~
wears old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

Germantown police are endeavoring TO
locate the owner of an automobile that
was found last night with it's front wheels
over the curb on a private road leading
from st. Martins lane near McCallum
street The police believe the car was
stolen. though no one has been found to
explain its presence on the private road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Troou 1O2 Hikes to Seven Springs

Troop 1O2 CScoutmaster Murray hiked
10 Seven Springs Saturday and met
Troop 80 (Scoutmaster Fishery In a base
ball game. Troop 80 won, 10 to g. scoring
five runs in the ninth inning scoutmas-
Ter Murray thinks he has a "hnd" IN
pitcher Shannon. Herbert Harper, John
Drain, Clair Canheld, Scott Armstrong,
wallace Boulder. Ralston Parker and
Donald Whitcraft passed their second
class scout requirements. Commissioner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Jersey Cabin for Troop 81

Troop 81 (Scoutmaster Hochstaedter)
will build log cabin at Clementon, n. ].
The side walls will be four feet high and
the roof will be OF canvas, to be used in
case of rain. Morris Seltzer and Joseph
Weisfield are new members, the total now
being "a. The troop will hereafter meet
Tuesdays at the Y. NJ. H. A., 1916 Master
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
OBITUARIES
George H. Shipley

SEAFORD, Del, April 23.-George II.
Shipley, So years old, died at his home
here today of heart disease. For 80 years
he had been cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank He also was treasurer of
the town and member of the town
council for the last 10 years, He was a
member of the Masonic Lodge, OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Troop g5 Challenges

Troops wishing games with the baseball
team Of Troop 95 tScoutnaster Friedman
should write to Samuel Price, manager,
5th and Lombard streets Scouts B.
Cohen A Podrubo and \. Eata, Of Sec
ti"r G., have passed their sccond-class
cooking and hremaking tests under AS
sistant SCoutmaster Potts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Gnssin About the Scouts

Pen-Argyl Boy Scouts fought a forest
fire on the mountain back Of the town
all day Sunday and II was through their
efforts that much valuable property was
saved The fire had gained such head
way Sunday morning that the Sunday
schools were dismissed 10 minutes earlier
than usual to permit the scouts to answer
an appeal for their aid in checking the
flames
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
I.awndale Scout Rules

The caretakers of the Emery estate, at
Lawndale where troops camp and cook
Ing tests are held. have notified headquar-
ters that two rules must be observed oy
scouts who make use of the grounds.
Rule is that no live timber should be
cut, and Rule @ that no fires should be
built near the ruins. Troops observing
these restrictions are welcomed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Marion Crawford's Son killed

LONDON, April 23.-It is unofficially re-
ported that Lieutenant Harold Marion
Crawford, OF the Irish Guards, was accl.
dentally killed by a bomb explosion at
Givenchy on April 16. He was the eldest
F, Marion Crawford, and was q years
nld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Troon 62 AT West Oyerbrook

Troop So (Scoutmaster Burrison) hiked
70 weet Overbrook Sunday morning and
played Troop 81 CScoutmaster Rosenbaum)
a game of baseball. which resulted in
score of Ii TO In favor of Troop "a, with
Rosenbaum pitching, BELOW pitched for
Troop So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Instructions for Examiners

Additional instructions for hrst-class
examiners who were assigned subjects
we're issued today al headquarters.
Wherever possible an examiner should
conduct the test in the subject assigned
to him, but in emergencies an eNamina-
ton may be conducted in any subject by
a member of the faculty, rega dless of
what subject was allotted him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Senn RESIGNS From Troon 83

Scoutmaster George Sem, of Troop SO,
26th and Jefferson streets, has resigned
his position to go into business. He Is
now teaching at the Sharswood school,
Assistant Scoutmaster Meyer Rovens will
probably succeed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
MBOY SCOUTS =

last meeting the scouts were shown how
to bandage wounds and played a game
Of indoor baseball The troop will meet
tonight at Prince of Peace Chapel, 22d
and Morris streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
CHAPTER xxxv-tcontin

CHAPTER XXXV--(Continued)
He even had his lunch brought In to
him. for, truth to tell he preferred rather
to be alone than TO be with Beet on this
particular day. He felt. somehow. as if
he could never be quite in accord with the
man who was to take from him his
motherless Molly, and he tried to quell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving To-day

Str. Anna tNorD, Sagua, sugar
Str. Lucy Nen. Port de Paix. ogwood,
master.
chandise. Allen Line.
str. Pawnee. New York merchandise. Clyde
Steamship ComnRnY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

I, odd Fellows. A. o U. W., ana >.
das dhe funeral service win be bsfss bsss ssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Trnon 1O on Ricycle Hike

The cycle squad of Troop 10 (Scoutmas-
ter Gibsom rode TO Lansdowne for second
class fire-making tests Saturday At the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
New Jersey Scouts

Twenty-three Atlantic City boys were
made tenderfoot scouts at an impressive
special service conducted by Commits
soner kight, at the Central Y NJ. c. A.
Tuesday evening. Jack Wahl, of Troop
?, was awarded the second class scout
badge The l2 scout laws were explained
by the following scouts Jules Dedan,
trustworthness; f. Reynold Thomas,
loyalty; Elmer Jones, hepfuness; Will
lam Shaft, friendliness; Royal Ruwando,
courtesy Trumen Tensler, kindness
Philip S Godfrey, obedience; Herbert
Nixon Cheerfulness; Earl T Ham. thrift;
Warren Platt. bravery Laylan Harris.
cleanliness, and John Muldoon, reverence.
Louis Kuhl explained the scout oath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

Goodman spoke and reviewed the q mem
bers at the last meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

The Audubon Troop celebrated it's first
anniversary in Schoolhouse No. last Fri
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

New Jersey and Philadelphia scouts
have been invited to attend the dedca-
tion of the Haddonfield bungalow of Phil
adelphia Troop IS CScoutmaster Dealy)
tomorrow afternoon. The program is:
Flag raising and dedication, . p. m;
parade and review of troops signaling
contests. eight scouts to a team. scouts
pace race. four entries from each troop;
bandaRing contest and stretCher race
combined and a mile relay race, four
scouts to a team Colors will be sounded
on tie buRles at sunset and a campfire
will be built when night falls. The troop
has leased the bungalow on the outskirts
of town. and has begun planting in the
powed griund surrounding the summer
headquarters Two scouts from each
patrol are appointed to do the work every
Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

Patrol Leader Paul Leyba was elected
manager and Scout George Noame, cap
tain of Atlantic City Troop as baseball
team Monday, to represent the troop III
the City League. The patrols represented
al the meeting. which was held in the
First Baptist Church, were the Otter
Patrol Leader Edwin Robert, Owl (Pa-
trol Leader Edward ButleD, Tiger Pa-
troll Leader Paul LeybaJ, and Flying
Eagle Patrol Leader r. CoarI. The
Tiger patrol is in the lead. with the Owl
second, in the interpatrol contest the
prize being the privilege of carrying the
troop flag for two months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

The Gloucester City Board Of Health
at its meeting Wednesday passed vote
of thanks to the Boy Scouts for the in
terest t'ney displayed in the cleaning zap
of the city. The scouts will continue to
report dirty lots or yards and will parade
ard patrol the route in the Memorial
Day exercises Camden Troop l6 defeated
Gloucester City Troop in baseball this
wsek. in a game featured by the pitching
of Stratton and Cheesman and the bat
ting of Thompson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

Atlantic CITY scouts will give a min
strel show soon under the direction OF
P. G. Thomas Jr.. assisted by a commit
tee consisting of Scouts F.. Reynold
Thomas. Philip S Godfrey, Leylan Har-
ris and Elmer Jones. The proceeds will
go to patrol treasures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

FISHER.-On April %, 1915, JACOB, hus.
band of the late Jane Fisher. Funeral serg.
dence, s23 East Thompson st. Internenl
private. at Odd Fellows Cemetery
Evening star., 1915-11-12

lations covering trade in them.
The chancellor also was authorized
to establish maximum prices for buck
wheat and millet, marmalades and
honey. vegetables. fruits and sauer-
kraut. These prices apply to producers.
Maximum Prices Fixed.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
FRESH FISH SCARCE.
Prices Higher Than Noted Week
Ago. Dealers Report.

With the exception of ling, a fish
somewhat related 10 the cod family,
fresh FISH of all kinds are reported
rather scarce on the wholesale market
and in many instances higher in price
than they were week ago. The pol
lock has made its appearance on the
market, and is in fair demand. The
bulk of the FISH on sale this morning
at the nth street wharf market came
from the fisheries on the New Jersey
coast. though some are coming from
th. coast in the vicinity of Norfolk
The auctions this morning were well
attended, and prices ranged about as
follows: Spanish Inackerel. 20 cents d
mound green pike. 10 cents a pound
blueash Is cents pound; rock. to
10 cents Il pound: pollock. to 5 cents
a pound; halibut, l2I2 cents a pound
seabass, TO - cents pound; black
bass, 10 to 10 cents pound salmon,
u to I3 cents a pound; white perch.
large. l2I2 cents pound. yellow perch,
Is to 20 cents a bunch; catfish. 80 to
30 cents bunch carp. 4 to cents
pound, large gray trout. SIS a barrel;
small gray trout. 50 TO $40 d barrel:
croakers and founders, s12 a barrel;
buffers, Sl2 10 s13 a barrel, and ling,
$3.50 to $3.50 a barrel.
The warm weather has caused a de-
cided fall off IN the demand for
oysters, but prices have not been af-
fected This morning Potomac oysters
sold at from IS cents to 20 cents a
bushel and bay stock is quoted at 80
cents to 81, and higher. busheI.
There is d good supply of oysters on
the market
Evening star., 1915-11-12
INTlMATES COMPULSION
IN BRITISH RECRUITING
Earl of Derby Says Necessary
Action Will Be Taken If Young
Men Do Not Enlist.

LONDON. November IA strong in
timation of compulsion at an early
date is contained in a statement by the
Earl of Derby. director of recruiting.
This statement is made. Lord Derby
declares. with the authority of the
prime minister. 1t says:
IF young men medically fit and not
indispensable in any business Of ma
tional Importance or any business con-
Quoted for the general good of the
community do not come forward VOL
UNFAIRLY before November so the gov
ernment will after that date take the
necessary steps to redeem the pleoge
made November 2.
On the date referred to Premier AS
Evening star., 1915-11-12

quith announced in the house of COM
mons il young men did not come for
ward voluntarily and enlist other and
compulsory means would be taken be-
fore married men were called upon to
fill their engagement to serve"
Lord Derby adds: Whether a man
is indispensable or not to his business
will be decided. not by the man or his
employer but by competent authori-
ties and tribunals, which are being set
up to consider such cases.
The minister of munitions. it is Off
cially announced, has appointed Lord
Murray of Elibank to act temporarily
in the honorary capacity of director
of recruiting for munitions work. The
appointment is made with the purpose
of giving executive effect to the policy
of the ministry of munitions with re-
gard to securing the most effective
and economic use of munitions rae
tories and the distribution of skilled
and unskilled labor. both male and
female, among them.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
"DRESS-UP, FIX-UP WEEK"
Retail Merchants Arranging for
Early Christmas SHOPPING.

The committee of the Retail Mer-
chants Association which is to arrange
for "Dress-up and FiN-up week" and
for the merchants annual Shop early
for Christmas" campaigns has been
appointed by President r. P. Andrews
as follows: Anton Stephan, chairman:
Byron S. Adams, H. Abramson, S. A.
Kimberly, l. l.. Blout. S. F. Avery, f.
l. Burton. G. c. Stevens. Joseph NJ.
Stoddard. Charles F. Crane, o. ]. De
Moll, E. H. Droop. s. J. Smith. jr.
Jacob Eisenmann. G. Erlebacher, D. G.
Pfeiffer. julius Gartinkle. Frank r. Jel-
left, J. NJ. Bird. Charles G. Stott, B. E.
Trenis Theodore Nandoren, John c.
Rau. Edward W. Zea, Arthur Copeland.
Thomas F.. Ogram. Sidney West, NJ. A.
Bayles. Edwin Hahn, George w. Har-
ris. p. T. Hall, Joseph NJ. Hausler. II.
H. Levi. Simon kann. Edwin Keen.
Harry King. Richard L, Lamb. Samuel
Hart Moritz Mayer. Harry e. Mayer,
John L. Newbold, Sol Meyer, Sidney
Evening star., 1915-11-12
NATION MAY CONTROL
WHOLE FOOD SUPPLY
Germany Desires Equitable Distribu-
tion of Supplies to Rich
and Poor.

BERLIN, via London, November IL
Virtually the entire food supply of the
nation is expected soon to pass under
governmental control to insure an
equitable distribution of supplies at
fair prices among the entire popula-
ton. rich and poor. Coffee, tea and
cocoa were added today to the list of
products whose sale will be regulated
by the state. The federal council au-
thorized the chancellor TO issue regu-
Evening star., 1915-11-12
YosT DENIES YALE RUMOR.
Wouldn't Break Michigan Contract
if He Could, He Says.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. November IL.
Coach Yost. upon his arrival here
with the Michigan team, announced
yesterday that he would not go to
Yale as head coach next season. as
has been reported.
Il have contract with Michigan
next season., said Yost, that i couldn't
break If ] wanted to and wouldn't
break it If ! could. This Yale report
came to me first when | saw il in the
newspapers. You can be sure there is
NO truth in it,
Evening star., 1915-11-12
About 100000 Babies
Die Before One Year

The census bureau estimates that
100000 babies died in this country
[ last year before the age OF one year,
and it is stated that one-half OF
I these deaths were needless it all
} mothers were strong and infants
J We're brea st-fed
} EXpectant mothers should strive
J to increase their strength with the
strength building fats in Scotts
I Emulsion. which improves the blood,
(suppresses nervousness. aids the
{qualir7. of milk and feeds the very
}life cells.
{ Physicians prescribe Scotts Emul-
sion: it is doubly important during
nursing No alcohol. Every drug
gist has It. Insist on Scott's-the.
!, ,white-food medicine. No advanced
prices.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, y. J.-Adyer-
{ tisemcnt. ls-.'
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Reizenstein. Arthur Neuman. Isaac
Nordlinger, Bernard NJ. Bridget, Max
Rich. n. Samuel. Charles W. Semmes.
George C. Shaffer. George ". Spier. II.
S. Omohundro Charles Z. Berry, J. NJ.
Stein and Morris Hirsh.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Wants Her Son Released.

The National Training School for Boys
has been directed by Justice Gould of
the District Supreme Court to show
cause why it should not release from
custody Charles E. McWhirt. convicted
in the Juvenile Court and sentenced to
the institution during his minority for
stealing 10 cents worth of milk and
apples. In her petition for a writ of
ha beas corpus, filed through Attorney
William L. Baff. the boys mother. Mrs.
Mamie McWhirt, alleges that the boy
was over seventeen years old when
tried for the alleged offense. and that
the Juvenile Court was without juris-
diction to sentence him. because its
jurisdiction Is limited to children under
the age of seventeen years.
St Johns Catholic Church. founded
seventy three years ago, Will celebrate
Its anniversary Sunday at York, Pa.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
SEAS0NABLE PRODUCTS
PLENTIFUL IN MARKET
Dealers Predict an Abundance of
Turkeys for the Thanks
giving Period.
Tilefish Among the Choice Varieties
of Marine Contributions-Gen-
eral Range of Prices.

The markets of the city were today
well supplied with all seasonable prod
ucts for the table and buyers were on
hand i'll numbers. For the first time in
many months Camembert cheese from
France was on the market this morn
ing. 1t sold at 40 cents a box. The
dealers in dairy products say that it is
proba BILE other foreign cheeSeS will be
on the market in a short time and
cheese lovers will then be able to OBJ
tain their favorite brand.
Turkeys are ma king their appearance
OIL the poultry benches in increasing
quantities and the dealers say there
Will be no shortage of the supply at the
Thanksgiving period, provided the
weather is favorable for killing and
shipping the fowl. Cold, crispy weather
is wanted.
No change is to be noted in egg
prices from those that have prevailed
for the past three weeks, choice select
ed eggs selling at so cents Il dozen. In
the meat market few changes are to
he noted. and they but small. but all
are in favor of the householder
Evening star., 1915-11-12

The body of Col. John Z. vance.
eighty was brought to the home of his
son, Postmaster Vance, at C1arksburg.
W. Va. for interment He died near
Calhoun, Ga. where he and son Earl
operated a plantation.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Martin Zecker, forty. of Middletown
Md, VINO was run over by a train
near Bayview junction. died at a Bal
timore hospital following an opera
ton.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Maximum Prices Fixed.

Local authorities in municipalities of
more than 10000 population are re-
quired to fix maximum prices for re-
tailers in those supplies, The author
tiles in smaller places are empowered
to take similar action if they see fit.
The chancellor is given authority to
not go.
Bread, potatoes, pork, milk and but
ter already have been subjected to
maximum price schedule. The con-
sumption of other meats is regulated
and limited by so-called 'meatless
days" Maximum prices for all varieties
of meat and fish are believed to be in
sight.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
GOLDBERG SCHOOL

GENEviEvE UOOTuQ. CAesf eaotos.
The boys have started In with
their team work and the girls with
their dancing.
A soccer game Was played 1t
Northwestern Fairgrounds. Gold
bergs VS.. Estabrook. the score was
4 to O, In favor OF Go,dberg.
Goldberg won Its second game OF
soccer from wingert by the score
of . to o. The fullbacks kept Win
CERT from scoring goal many
times. The goal keeper was the
only one who was not kept very
busy.
Hector Somerville Is missing
many of the soccer games by being
laid up with a broken leg.
Myth Mason one OF the best pu-
pills of room b Is leaving us 10 80
to Cleveland 10 live.
Robert Webster OF room J, left
Monday afternoon for Boston. where
ne will reside.
On account OF the crowded condi-
lions In the Goldberg kindergarten.
the classes have been compelled to
have double sessions IN order to
accommodate all their pupils.
Amy Lou Shepard. q pupil OF the
kindergarten. left Wednesday for
Chicago where she Is going tn live.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
TAPPAN SCHOOL.

RODGER sCPIEDEL. Chief Eater.
The Tsppan soccer team met the
Houghton team. Friday aftern S)n, at
Clark Park. The first half was
we'll fought by both sides and when
time was called no goal had been
made by either team. The second
half was q fas, game and finally a
goal was secured by the Houghton
squad. With not many minutes left
to play the Tappans strove hard to
gain a goal. but were not able to
do 50. The score WAS 1 to In
favor of the Houghton team.
The girls neccmb team c0lors are
blue and white.
The AS class have taken up for
reading the classic Scarab and
Rustum, written by Mathew Arnold.
The AS class has formed cur
rert event club. and the officers
elected are ~ follows: President.
Harold Sillman: vice-president.
Francis McCrory. and secretary.
Marion Raymond.
The boys can now practice soccer
in the school yard as q screen has
been put up to protect the windows.
The soccer team has played sew
eral practice games at the Marx
play ground and are In hopes OF win
ming the banner.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

get them acquainted with other girls
q the school.
On Columbus Day. Oct. IL, at the
request Of Miss Roper. the 40 grade
room principal. IA Enterpe girls sang
sbpropriate songs In her romo at
The nrst recess.
Miss jeanette Hudson. 1911
graduate Of Western mas returned
from Toledo where she has been
teaching. She now lives on Twenty
ffth-st. and is teaching on Clinton
ave.
The Beacon reporters for the var
ious grade rooms hVe been elected
rs follows: 18th grade, Frances
Burnside and Joyce Stedman; liza.
Beside Gaudion and Conrad Clippert;
lib, Eleanor BALDWIN and Howard
stansheld; 10th grade. David Bur
CESS and Julia RUSSELL; "a. Rhods
Mcdowell and Eugene Woodford.
&. The. eB grade haS not elected its
reported owing to the crowded con-
dition In the room. They are tn be
chosen upon the Recommendation OF
the teachers.