davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
ronAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ludwig Stein, 1894 N. 25th St, and Josephine
ayns 29s spTfsEgEs TBS fasasa biamond st. and
". KIrkpatrick,. ,2Ols s; Stafford 81 ,,o-. =,
LfHas Hsisler, r. New SeSS"Piii Provldenee, Pa -
Herman Refowltch, 44S Emily St. and Anna
George gS RicEetts, 2i4O Pierce ST.. and Alberta
Todd. 1927 Montrose st: -. ,....,
John Queen fssi ioS RodMsn Nsqdsin 81 " ana
Harry Napoli 92I 8 M lith St, and Florence
Hs.9S5 9S2 5l 81 TESa MsTmsr sf st. and Eleanor
Edgar L. Truitt, I'LL Christian ST., and Lydia
Fred 94"R"S K, Garnet @ a$i r Allesheny ave. and
f'ssre9"S ssrep Romp. mp 25is W W, Willard st.
Walter Hamriek l49 y; nth st.. and Kathe-
Henry rms iHI'4l Lonas, l23s Germantown % ave-, and
blanche Vandergrift. 45l2 N. Colorado st.
Ralph A. Goodwin, o2o Clinton st. and Ida
charles sg X. old. aSss n. asth st.. and Harriet
Hsr%sn aGSss RssS, ss s15 n Marshall St. and Fanny
Kessler, se2 oiSo n 9th st =. and c,.,,.,t.
Bernard G sudsman a. 500 s. 18th st. and Hazel
EDWARD b. conneIl, l421 Arch ST., and Hannah
o, =. Boyce, St PeteTsbuTg' Fla.
Ass9nta MeichorIe. 1920 S. Juniper 81.
George Pocoek, 4s03 A st.. and Emma Wild
Messle ds. o!SS Torrente' so7i E Toga st. and Giu
seppa Aneono, 2ol RI Tlogs 81 =,
Fhk e R.sb 5sS f. pSTk Gfmssa sss ' and
Herman O. Pape,, 232 Tabor rd., and Florence
HQade5 534s MSttsr s. aso e som.r..,
ST. and Sadie A. Allen i 22al Blair M st. ,,,.
yIe9sTIek ISglIlns 3. Hill. Ill., asse N. Reese st.. and
Florence V; Nuel. 1851 y. Alder 81,
Brlnst. 2ss5 w. HuntinsdOn 81.
William Greenlss e2s Belgrade M st. and Mabel
Morris Leyinsohn. 6f0 N. Marshall ST.. and
Gertrude Tsblum, slo y; Marshall ST.
Florence b. Bovine, 55as N Lawrence st
David F. Quinn, ". 749 s. 18th St. and
Aisspnon eards F ?. Med drsis 500 s. 18Th St. and
olive v; Davisssss 500 8 18th 81 ana p...
'Gis sls n. Clark. iei! y. Wsrn9ck St. =,
Milton e 81 stein a9o 2S96 st r. Park ave. and
HAIRY y. Blair. 2s27 n 2sth st. and Helen
,osSnS W cPssb ssbIsS RissFiiIs5 iIf Ia st. and Fannie
oSsS FsSg5 Sm m T2a g ssge9ais sssS'9tt f. " and Myrtle
charles NslssR JssS 29a5 @a,. s. Mole st. and Ida
s1%ashs Ias = wasnsf as ssa ss n Ga at6 dS n' 4
Roeco Imbriani; New Haven, Conn, and Maria
Nieois cola caapSlione, l $40 s. sth ST.. and ElyIra
Peter i-His iRshIilles 1928 8. ith St. and Nina
AssRIS ssISsr AirsiRS siS fsraeant faS awe. A's a
esorse ]. Bankss, 2eI s. 9tth st.. and Lillian
Afbert u. quick. Baltimore. Nd, and Anna
M Loazeh. Baltimore. Md.
effssio Maneanaro SCI Ellsworth st., and Mar
saret M. bIecann, 2s0s Psitz e
jacob A. kresge. go! Aaknolia ave, ana
Ieais Beaver. 4s22 n; Carlisle st., and Florence
qhulfef 1855 y. 9Th -
f<ldeman 112 Wood 81,
Charles II. frenkenne!d- 81 = TN - AfsA
1oka &c. IS = ffagkiin zt.. ana + ksss
1oans. SIS n 4faaAia 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
NEGRO STEALS CHILD;
CAUGHT AFTER FIGHT
Angry Father Tries to Beat
Prisoner Who Attempted to
Kidnap Baby.

A Negro. accused of attempting to kid
capped a beating at the hands of her en-
ragged father this morning, in the hearing
room of the 18th and Pine streets sta
ton.
Louis Koss, of IA South street, father
of the child, was waiting in the hearing
room when Matthew Wilkinson, alias
Benjamin Johnson, of 1919 Fitzwater
street. the prisoner was led in before
Magistrate Haggerty for hearing and
held without bail for court.
Koss evaded the watchful eyes of po-
llcemen and had almost reached the Ne
gro when a special policeman pulled him
away.
The child was sleeping in her carriage
before Koss' gas appliance store at $50
last night, when Wilkinson is alleged to
have wheeled 1t away. Mrs. Koss had
been with her daughter few minutes
before, but had gone into the store to
serve customer When She returned
the baby was gone. The police of the
I'd and Christian streets station were noti-
fed. Later Patrolman McIlwain noticed
Wilkinson pushing a baby carriage down
De Lancey street. His suspicious were
aroused by the Negroes actions and he
followed.
At the corner of 7th and De Lancey
streets. in the rear of the Pennsylvania
Hospital garage, McIlwain stopped VIII
klnson. He lifted the hood of the carriage
and found not only the baby but also
a huge brick. The police say Wilkinson
had intended to hide the carriage in one
of the stables and take the baby to his
home.
and was not subdued until the policeman
had hit him several times with his
billy" Wilkinson apNared in court this
morning bandaged up Wilkinson, the po-
lice say, has been in jail number of
times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
RICHMOND TRIAL DELAYED
Pastor Will Not Be Made to Face
Charges Until After Easter.

The trial of the Rev. George Chalmers
Richmond. rector of st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church. Sd and Brown streets.
probably will be held after Easter, 1t
was said today, by Louis Bancroft Runk,
church advocate.
1.-THE delay is not because we are not
prepared to go ahead with the trial." said
Mr.. Runk. "If the Rev Mr.. Richmond
SO desires, We are ready now to start the
preliminary action. But Lent is not
very appropriate time for such a trial,
and the clergymen are all busy with their
appointments Ten days are required
after selection of the triers from among
the clergy before the date of the trial
can be fixed"
II am too busy to bother thinking about
It," was the Rev. Mr.. Richmond's COM
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
WAR CAUSED BY TOO
GREAT POWER OF FEW
Bishop Charles D. Williams
Says Soldiers of Respective
Countries Are Duped.

Russian, German, French and English
other and are fighting simply because
tho other fellow in a different uniform
has been, by some one in authority,
labeled that terrible name enemy all
though none of the combatants has any
personal hatred in his heart or any per-
sonal reason for fighting.
This is the view taken of the war by
Bishop Charles ID. Williams, of Michigan,
who spoke on The Unknown Neighbor'
at the monday Lenten service in St
Stephens Episcopal Church, 10th street
above Chestnut. Man-made titles, he
said seem to be omnipotent In the author
ity they bear and are responsible for
the hostilltles on the other side of the
Atlantic. The application of Christianity
to international relations Is the only way
in which to prevent war, the speaker
said
How terribly hypnotic is the label
enemy" he said, in the course of his
address.
over yonder across the seas, Russian
moujik, German and French peasant, and
English Tommy Atkins are hewlng and
shooting each other, destroying each
others homes, widowing each others
wives and orphaning each others chill
dren. And no one of them knows why.
in his heart or personal reason for fight
ing They are really all one in COM
mon humanity and manhood, with the
same human needs, lonRings. feelings, and
the same social rights and wrongs in
every life and land. And they are fighting
simply because the other fellow In
different uniform has been by some one
In authority labeled with that terrible
name enemy
Contrast to this Christs attitude
toward men. Titles and names meant alb
solutely nothing to Him. He never used
them. The accidents of position and pos
sessions by which we classify our fell
lows He swept aside as utter imperti-
nences.
That Is He knew men not simply as
we do, labels, names or titles, whether
of class, race. position or possession. And
1t is as only as we so know men in His
light that all strife and conflict interclass
or interrace, shall give way to universal
peace, and all personal hatred and even
lost in Christian love, that
at last we shall know the brotherhood
of man under the Fatherhood of God"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
SUFFRAGTSTS READY
FOR BIG BAZAAR
Equal Franchise Society Will
Conduct Farm and Garden
Booth at Affair.

The headquarters OF the Equal
Franchise Society, 35 South 9th street.
has been turned into veritable flower
and seed store during the last few days,
with an extra supply of baskets, urns.
flower pots and gardening and farming
implements, All of these are being stored
there temporarily, awaiting their trans
fer to the Keystone State Bazaar. when
it opens at the New Century Drawing
Rooms tomorrow, where they will be
sold TO raise funds for the suffrage
cause"
Most of these articles will be sold at
the farm and garden booth" which the
Equal Franchise Society will conduct at
the bazaar. Not only will there be SELL
ing at this booth, but also lecturing and
modes of farming and gardening.
The latter are to be conducted by Mrs
George Foulke, who is a State agricul-
turist. Prominent suffragists who have
farms of their own will also demonstrate
and display some of the products of
their farms.
Yesterday Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd, a
prominent member of the society, gave
several dozen flower baskets and pots
painted by herself. On some she has
done various floral decorations. on others
fruits and on many typical garden and
farm scenes. Mrs. Horace Sellers, Mrs.
Isaac LaBoiteaux, Mrs. Wilfred Lewis
and Mrs. Harry Lowenburg have been
working daily preparing articles for the
booth.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing. president of all
the State suffrage organizations, will ar
rive IN this city tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Should she come tonight a large delega-
ton of suffragists, headed by Miss Ida
Stokes Adams. vice president of the State
suffrage organization, will be at Broad
Street Station TO greet her. Each of
the equal suffrage advocates will wear
the badges of the "cause" and will be
bedecked with pennants. Mrs. Roessng
will be escorted to the home of Miss
Adams, 1921 Green street. where she will
visit during her stay here.
Mrs. Roesslng will remain in the city
for a day orso, an imperative engagement
in Harrisburg calling her there next Fri
day. She will make speeches and try in
this short time to win over as many con-
verts to the cause" as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
FUNERAL OF RALPH BLUM
Services Held at His Residence.
Prominent Men Pallbearers.

Funeral services for Ralph Blum. head
and founder of the firm of Blum
Brothers and a member of the State
Board of Charities were held this morn
ing at his residence, 4105 Locust street.
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf. of Keneseth
Israel Temple, conducted the services,
which were attended by many of Mr.
Blum's business associates and members
Of the Manufacturers Mercantile, Clover
Terrapin and other clubs.
Mr.. Blum died Sunday night at At
lantic City of an attack of heart dis
ease.
The honorary pallbearers included
Louis Gerstley, Bernard GWilson, Sr., Al
bert Sllberman. w. s. p. Shields Simon
Klrshbaum, Charles f. Wagner, ex-
Senator Clarence Wolf, Morris Wolf,
Ruben S. Adler. John C. Kolb. Nathan
Folwel Harry Nelke and Bromley Whar-
ton, Francis Terrence and Judge Isaac
Johnson. who were associated with Mr..
Blum on the State Board of Charities.
The burial took place at Mt. Sinai Gene
terry, Franlford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
81 DIVORCES GRANTED
Record of Common Pleas Court for
This Week.

Eighty-one divorces have been granted
by the Common Pleas Courts this week.
Thirty-nine decisions were handed down
Monday and Tuesday. The following di-
vorces were granted today:
BY Court No. 3:
Lillian L. Dougherty from W. Francis Dough-
erty
Florence NJ. Taylor from w. Frank Taylor.
Milton Mnnlcs from Leila Minnick.
augusta Waters tel from @ James william Waters
Blanche Nesta Foster from Harry Edward
Marie F. Craig from William A. Craig.
Eva Conard from. Harry Conard.
PGra M Gete tell from rom T@yia SwnIs Gsts ots
aermSs Gerez IRON from HfMsFf Ella Herss
Elsie May Hatcher from Theodore ], Hatcher.
"o TRomas J. Burns H' from rGti Mary " ]. Burns.
Jennie Durham from Francis A. Dunham.
Mary Ludlow Huntington from Edgar irving
JsnHis King from samuel a.. j; King;
Clarence =. Price from Louise Price.
catherine n. MoSer loser from Norris II: Moser.
RsstSsTine Rs SSdrs Be Bell from James W. Bell,
Evelyn T. Amber from Jesse @y,iIi e; Amplerpi
Helen T. genner, from Waite. Bsnnsr; p,,-,,,.
EYE; BY Court No. 4: W..
Martha b. Wilson from Frederick Wilson.
Eliza beth Crowley from Daniel Crowley.
Edith L. Hicks from Grant c, Hicks.
Lillian II. Stewart from william wv S{sISTt' HSTSg
James j. McGaTlty from Hannah j. McGar-
rity, .-.,,, y t-
Frederick A. Beinhauer from Lillian Z. Bein-
hauer. - ,,, r, ro.,
Mary N Armstrong from William A ARM
strong, ,,,ri,,r, T DIvon
Mariana I,emura from Rosa Lemura.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Funeral of Thomas Gamble

Funeral services for Thomas Gamble, So
years old. whose saw-manufacturinG plant
in Richmond Va, was taken over by the
Confederate Government during the Civil
War. will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home OF his son, William w. Gamble
67O6 Torresdale avenue. His death oc-
Cured Sunday at Savannah. Ga, where
for many years he spent his winters. Mr..
Gamble was born In Philadelphia. In
1865 he moved to Richmond, where he
engaged In the sawmaking business, He
conducted one of the largest plants in
the South, He returned to this city in
1871 and entered the employ of the DIsston
Saw Company. retiring from active work
Is years ago He was Mason and a vet
eran member of the Knights OF Pythias.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
ARCHBISHOP SENDS
$1OO TO RELIEF FUND
Church Contributions Bring
Emergency Aid Total to $780,
150-Tales of Poverty.

A check for siOo from Archbiehop Prem.
dergast representing part of funds that
nave peen collected In the various Roman
Satholic churches throughout the city
during the last few weeks, brought the
selt-sacrihc fund of the home relief di-
vision UP to SS9.150 this afternoon. Con-
tributions continue to come in by mail
while considerable amount Is taken in
daily through the three chutes now in
operation-two at the home relief head
quarters in the Lincoln Building and the
other at the Emergency Aid Committee
headquarters, 1923 Walnut street
Faint hope was expressed this morning
at the headquarters that some benevolent
citizen would give a substantial amount
and complete the fund now that 1t had got
to sum close to the $100,0 900 mark So
tar, that benevolently inclined person has
not appeared at the offices of the di-
vision or sent In such a gift.
Among the larger gifts lately received
by the committee was one for s100 from
the Young-Smyth-Field Company. An
other for n substantial amount from the
Banks Business School. Five dollars
was received from A. b. Embick
Tales of many cases of dire poverty
continue to pour into the headquarters
every day. Persons who have stumbled
onto an urgent case report 1t for investi-
cation by the workers, others who have
BOHe out ana loOkeu SpeClncally Tor such
cases have unearthed innumerable ones.
The investigating and supply departments
are swamped with many applications for
aid and supplies. Hundreds of persons are
fitted out weekly with clothes, shoes
and other necessarles.
The mems work department is taking
care of several hundred men with posi-
tions and is seeking work for others.
Their endeavors are, however, handi-
capped greatly owing to the scarcity OF
work at the present time
pale gaunt man, 50 years old, who
had evidently seen better days, tottered
into the home relief division headquarters
in the Lincoln Building today and broke
down and cried.
He said both his sons were killed in
the Spanish-American War and his wife
died of grief. leaving him all alone. His
home at Newport, Pa, which he had
built with his savings burned to the
ground, total loss, as It was not insured.
Homeless and destitute. he was forced to
seek aid, he said. Investigation was made
of his case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24

II IL hadn't been for a bass drum many
OF the Negro members of the Fifty-Ftfty
Club now would be in hospitals.
It appears they had a difference Of opin-
ion with a number Of policemen as 10
what constitutes music, When they
strolled along South street playing from
bone and a guitar. bass drum and a
violin. with kettle drum. cymbals, two
comets and a mandolin thrown in for
good measure, the cops" didn't like the
combination.
Added TO the complicated medley was
the fact that the 'Fifty-Fiftys' were
drunk. Finally they decided that each
should play different selections at the
same time.
Il was seen that Policeman Veehan,
Gray, Clancy ana Callahan lost patienee
They descended on the nine musicians and
the players showed dght.>
Nearly every player attempted 70 uss
the bass drum Ter a trench ana I saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
LIFE A BATTLE, SAYS PASTOR
Rev. w. ]. Lalou Delivers Lenten
Sermon at st. Johns.

oSInOn al DIs OOiH D.
"Our spiritual life is a battle against
sin and temptation and It is only by
victory over temptation that we can
hope TO win the crown OF glory" said the
Rev, William j. Lalou In his noon Lenten
sermon at St Johns Catholic Church.
18th street above Chestnut. today.
He emphasized the fact that life, in the
language of the Scriptures, Is warfare
and that temptation, being inevitable,
must be constantly fought He described
the various sources OF temptation and the
measures taken to remove them from the
path of the struggling Christian.
Legislation and popular agitation are
fighting the public sources OF temptation"
he said. "All that prevents vice from
stalking ensnaringly about our streets
that regulates the conduct of the saloon
and cafe; that suppTesses immoral dance
halls; that restricts the sale of narcotic
drugs; that censors the stage and the
motion picture; that excludes objection
able matter from the mails; that guards
the unwary from the gambler; all such
legislation Is doing the work of God
reducing the sources of sin. But there
are what may be called personal oc-
caslons OF sin and people should beware
OF these and not put themselves In the
way OF temptation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
"COPS' ONLY DISCORDANT NOTE
IN "HOMINY" OF FIFTY -FIFTYS''
Negro Musicians G.? Disturbing Melodies Too Much for
Bluecoats, Who Protest Physically = Club
Members Take Refuge in Bass Drum.

them many blows. Finally the leader
OF the band was showed through the drum
by Clancy, and the trombonist was nearly
sufoeated by being forced upside down
into his high hat. AS the kettle drums
and eornets were also out OF business, the
fight ended.
The four cops" then took the nine
musicians to the 18th and Pine streets
station. They gave their names as VIII
liam Jones. Charles Mack, Howard Por-
ter, Howard Smith. Charles Miller. Louis
Ray. Richard Aeksr. William Gray and
Frank Hart,
They explained to Magistrate Haggerty
that their organization was called the
"Fifty-btfty Sons Of Southern Social
lists" Several OF the players declared
that their music was not Ia the least
'ineongruous" and further asserted that
the police were not acquainted with the
'iakeneek Of hominy,f As they ali wore
froek coats ana high hats which wsre
badly mutllated the Judge thought thay
had suffered aneosh and an gsns d.
charged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
OBITUARIES
Rear admiral Adamson

Word was received here today of the
death in Boston OF Rear Admiral Alfred
Adamson, u. S. N, retired. He sue
oumbed Monday In his 18th year. The
body win be forwarded to this city,
where arrangements are being made to
hold the funeral from the rooms OF John
NJ Hall, undertaken. OF 1880 Fairmount
avenue. Admiral Adamson. who was re-
tired In 1s06,served in the Civil War as
third assistant engineer in the United
States Navy. and soon after its close he
was appointed first assistant engineer
In May 1873. he was made chief engineer
He rose steadily in the naval service, re-
csiying the post OF rear admiral in 1898
He was born In Brownsville. N Y, and
for a while made his home In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
FALLS THROUGH sKYLIGHT
Painters Work on House Roof Rudely
INTERRUPTED.

A floor was painted in the house at 1643
West Lehigh avenue today instead of the
roof. 1t wasn't the fault of the painter,
John Levy, S240 North Front street. for
he was busy with his brushes on the roof
until he found himself sitting on the
floor of bedroom surrounded by over
turned paint pots and brushes and look
ing UP through a broken skylight.
Attracted by the crash of his fall the
occupants rushed into the room and gave
him aid. He was taken to the Womans
Homeopathic Hospital suffering from
decorations of the head, shoulders and
arms. 1t was said there that his con-
ditlon was not serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
FIGHT FOR FAITH URGED
Doctor Tomkins Tells Lenten Audience
They Must Set Examples.

Methods of lighting for faith We're de-
scrlbed by the Rev. Floyd W. Tomklns.
rector OF Holy Trinity Church, in his noon
Lsnten sermon. Eight for the Faith, :"
at Old St. Paurs Church. 3d street below
Walnut, today.
Referring to the subject OF his sermon
he said that the idea vas not to destroy
life. but 10 save It, and that only through
Jesus can life be saved He said that our
duty Is TO fight by defending faith and
that We are not defending faith when We
deny the divinity OF Christ lie gave
four rules 10 guide ua IA the hEht.
FIRST. We muat anrm salvation through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
PRIEST RAPs sELFIsHNEss
Father Huntington Tells Garrick
Audience That Self Is Not Enough.

The man whose only thought is Of
self was the subject dwet upon at the
MONDAY Lenten service in the Garrlck
Theatre by Father J. o. s. Huntington
o. II. c.
ITO the man whose only thought is Of
self" he said, there comes sense Of
want. The man cannot provide for him
self and for those who are a sort OF an
extension of himself that which is
sorely needed What can he do? He must
look beyond himself. He must call OH
God for help And as he finds the relief
he gets beyond love of self for self, he
comes TO a love of God"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Great Northern Makes Record

All records for the run between San
Francisco and Honolulu have been broken
by the Cramp-built steamship Great
Northern, according to advices received
here today. The vessel made the trip in
four days and six hours. "a hours faster
than 1t was ever made before. The North
ern Pacific, sister ship of the Great North
ern will be placed in the drydock at the
philadelphia Navy Yard tomorrow for
me final touches. preparatory to her trial
nip which begins on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
SPEAKS ON FAILURE OF JUDAS
Chester Minister Conducts Service in
Old Christ Church.

The Rev. Francis NJ Taitt, rector of 81.
Pauls Church, Chester, today was in
charge of the noon Lenten service in Old
Christ Church, I'd street above Market
His subject was THE Selection of
Matthias"
"Our Lord selected Judas Iscariot," said
DIR. Taitt, because he sensed great pow
ers in him. but when Judas proved un-
true TO his confidence. the little Chris
tion band was stunned and Christ was
crucihed. A few days afterward the
other II apostles chose a successor to
Judas
1.-THE moral Is that God, by putting GER
tain things In our power, elects us to
high opportunity OF service" he said.
"Our failure simply affects ourselves and
some other person will be chosen to do
the work in the end. Gods work will go
on lust the same"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
GERMANS ABROAD RECALLED
Landsturm Members Ordered to Join
Colors by March 3.

GENEVA, Feb. 4.-Gerr 2ns up to the
age of 4S, eligible for service with the
Landsturm troops, have been recalled
from switzerland, and 1t is reported here
that those living in other neutral coun-
tries have also been directed to Join the
colors not later than March 3.
Austria likewise has summoned from
neutral countries men of the Landsturm
up to the age of 20. The order affects
1000 living In Switzerland.