davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
HOME OF INDUSTRY MOURNs
DEATH OF G. D. M'CREARY
Board of Managers Pays Tribute TO
His Service

A resolution OF regret for the death Of
George u. MeCTeary has been adopted az
s special meeting OF the board Of man
asers Of the Home Of Industry for Dis
chaFsed Prisoners. OF which he was vice
president and one OF the founders The
resolution fqlloWsi
9rha hrat pags or tho minute book az
the Home of Industry for DISCHARGED
Prisoners records that On Wednesday,
November Is 1891, az a meeting At which
there We're present Edward r. Straw
srdge PRESIDENT J, A. stoddart, seere-
hfy and treasurer Gideon Stoddart,
4nen Jones ana George p. Aecreary the
1acieiafy reported no funds. but . large
4ldahir asf ar. MccTeary at once
M check Tor 800.
rAere 3 little else % the record but
lie lines tali the story of his ne. And,
nov fIia noble, senarQa6-haarted soul,
ife Inst of lhe little band that founded
M name q ind1stry foF discharged
fonefs haa 1aen cali4a fraW earth
s. teraa|ss e reep the reward qi his
ialQI1
Tha Board 81 managers 81 the home
uoct tQeaF = ageeIei session. % enter
faio alnaIs 8 ft1 l44In p 20 Fife pres
Idflt ueQrsa q Aeefesfs walsh ef-
.l p IaiH t p tept
fr ensa = 1 - aIIoH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
SUMMER RESORTS
STONE HARBOR, N. j.

PoCoNo MOUNTAINS. Pa
Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
FORREST HOUSE 8, ss@s M. as9sssI:S. 2. cement
Mt. Poeono. PA.
The Belmont Elevation high, air dry :
nsntaI steam heat? PRsss sSsest e. NOD T. cdRRfsi dsRRRGfSi
PoconO Lake, Pc.
Laurel Inn 1000 S.sS tt .iov9Ga lakes :..S; H:S;
table. own farm. Booklet, q. layer.
Canadensls. Pa.
Pine Grove House MOS'r3; Mod zoe soOd 1o.. Joc.:
tables from farm. Bklt. ii. j, GRXyLh
CralE's Meadows
WATER FRONT bo,b;S gAEM' sasIrs gisSs 6oat,g' 5s,
Phone, Home products. Horace l. Moshisf.
Egypt Mills
Brookslde Farm Gov Country try, home n mts
boating. 81 weekly. wM coRfRIdHT
BartonyIIls. Pa.
PoKoNA FARM q, !. q: ;:y, week pD' 'l's'
DlnEman's Ferry, Pa.
Bellevue House ,Sls.:. w5l.. fsr g t'FRs Esns sOa
Mansion House Wlss folGsr. 'o fs'nS Z Aiby.ssi saa
MarShAIl's Greek, Pa.
HARsIALl;.s gALLs HOUSE MoasTH IN sysEs
WEST CHESTER. PA.
GREEN TREE INN w.., gs%ogs Ss.!,., Ian /. =
Particular sttsn, to com men, motor ana
tourist parties Res, meals SOC, Sunday meals
fbe csfs AZ. Hat sur. g cwslnEarlnsF prop
coLLE0EyILLE. "a.
FLEETWOOD HALIe-oa the Psrklomen Greek.
Large dance pavilion, Bklt. chas zlsgenthalsr.
SEA Isle CITY. n. 5.
BUscH's HOTEL Il If'ss s:s,:a, s' nsssi.. ssSR:.
OCEAN OITY. M.
KEITH HALL sis ssly yi::. ss;:, AZ: Ss.sI.; select
Chaifonfe ON : oesan ave- OCEAN view.
S-..@.. e.'.~ EHl, tabs y, - MACK FAUST.
NEW Ea0LANn
block Islaad. RI,
The HOTEL MANlssES AsSE4 SsSlsE I, sss e
% lnLHs ouE AT sEA 4sssm, aoe; kslss,
baihinr Exceptional cuisine, oWn fsrm
Pen RssasEss Esa sTs Hst bRowS. Isl. Plas. Psssss'
The Narragansett s s.ansa. AsR.isss en-. Z. :
baoldet ALTON II. H0Tr, Prop
NEW NATIONAL HOTEL ~ AZ ss..
a.iss "a Pisaaulss sat Il. q. LhHlI
Piaks Island, sls,
PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE
sseI.s H.Rs''' lsa iaa 'E8 8IisS iES l.lsstss ssssasa
Bav View House uass ses s..as ssa
fsflleaa. -.
YE IONGFELLOW INN 9ysgisss..s
Io1z4i1n ulalF0a44se. zaI1liuI ta s4z
l4EI4aaEa sa4 aaI.1aI NafHIH4 zHs.
l sFsit neeE 81 y AH Asa
fiFnz CHASE HOUSE o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
METAL WORKERS AND
EMPLOYERS AGREE
War Munitions Workers to
Wait a Month for Grant Of
Demand.

A truce of a month between discon-
tented metal workers OF the city and
manufacturers OF war munitions began
today.
No action will be taken by the employees
until September l, according to an agree
ment reached at meeting of the ma
chinlsts' union held in the Parkway
Building last night. At the end of that
time, officials of the Metal Trades Coun-
ell say, a general strike will begin
throughout the city unless the manufae-
turers agree to the s-hour day and min
imum wage OF 80 cents on hour demanded
by the machlniBts.
what we are doing In Philadelphia Is
the opening gun for every union In the
country" said President Wilson. OF the
local union 1--WE are the spark that will
ignite the flame"
j. ]. Keppler vice president or the In
ternationai Association OF Maohinists, Will
arrive Monday, it was announced, to con-
fer with local officials,
The mAchinists say that unless their de-
mands are granted they will walk out
which will be the signal for nation
wide strike affecting millions OF WORKERS
and curtnilinR the complexion OF inc large
war orders In this country. There are
orders for munitions amounting TO 2iO,-
100000 in this city, they say, and they
want their share OF tho profits. The 1900
maohinists and toolmakers in this city
are the most poorly paid in the country.
they contend, the daily wage for 10
hour day averaging 1925. The tool
makers, q more highly paid class of men,
will strike with the machinists, It Is said.
The union officials arc optimistic over
the outlook and do not think strike will
be necessary They point to the recent
action OF the Remington Arms Company
at Bridgeport, and the Hercules Powder
Company In shortening the hours and in
creaslng the wages OF their employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
BAY HEAD CANAL FAVORED
Jersey Navigation Board Approves
Waterway to Manasquan River.

TRENTON, N. j.. July 3l,-Coincident
with hearing today at Point Pleasant
by the Committee on Inland Waterways
of the new State Board of Commerce
and Navigation, concerning the proposed
Bay -Manasquan River Canal, the
department gave out statement, in
which It declares that 1t is heartily In
favor of the inland waterways project
and realizes the Improvement of this
inland route that has already been made.
The hearing is given to afford the local
interests an opportunity to present their
arguments in support of or In opposition
to this Bay Head-ManasquRn River
project in order that the board may
promptly determine whether 1t shall pro-
ceed with this work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Imperialism and Peace
By Edward GOldbeck
How the War Affects
the Rest of the World

The colonial aspect of the war
and the possible loss of Germany's
"Place In the Sun" Is presented by
Charles Johnston. Here is an In
tensely interesting article on the
forces that threw down the gaunt.
let and the futures of Asia and
Africa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
BOYS ATTEMPT SUICIDE
Dsspondent Because of Lack of Funds
and No Work.

Two boys, unable TO find work ana out
of funds were dismissed from hospitals
today after failing in attempts at suicide
late last night by inhaIing gas.
Samuel Cohen, IS, OF New York, was
found unconscious in a gas filled room aS
the rooming house of Raphael Bou, 10Th
street near Race. He was taken to the
Hahnemann Hospital and revived. A
short time later. Robert Mozart. 20. was
found unconscious In the rooming house
OF BENJAMIN Raymond, Goth street near
Race and taken to the Medico-Chlrurgical
Hospital. where he was revived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
The Saintsbury Affair
By Roman Doubleday

This greatest OF all detective
stories wins hundreds Of new
readers, Cited by many critics as
the most banning mystery ever de-
veloped by an American novelist,
The Saintsbury AFFAIR" holds your
last chapter. Read the synopsis
on sunday and then begin the
story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Review of a Year of World w

Willis Thompson supplies high lights history
of FIRE and blood which has drenched the of Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Why Brothers and
Sisters Have
Different Natures

By Woods Hutchinson, AM, MD.
Here is another typioally clever
American Academy OF Medicine. AS
usual, Doctor Hutchinson goes to
the heart OF the matter-explains
some OF the mysteries of heredity
-explodes a fallacy or two-and
concludes with a declaration that
borders on q revelation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
England as Her People See Her
By Henry James

Linked with Henry James contribution is the luminous article
which inspired a leader written by A. CuonBrock of the
London Times In the fautess style for which he has dis
ncon British journalists the author points out that
the Engshan chronic stubborn grumbler because he
is pessimist, but because of his great ambition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Strategists Discuss the War

military cite field advantages impress
ons Walter Ives former lieutenant in the Pussan Dragons
army officer sees the situation viewed by the Allies Both discuss
fighting tactics Of the begnt Powers and campaign plans which
zone help grasp fully the present Of field move
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Fourth class postmasters for West
Virginia have been commissioned as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
How Thin People
Can Get Fat
increase in Weight Ten Pounds Q
or More.
a PHYsICIAN's ADVICE.

I'D certainly give most anything
to be able to fat up few pounds and
stay that way" declares a very ex-
cessively thin man or woman. Such
q result is not impossible, despite past
failures. Thin people are victims OF
mal-nutrition, condition which pre-
vents the fatty elements of food from
being taken up by the blood as they
are when the powers ofsnutr1tion are
normal Instead of getting into the
blood, all the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to
produce a healthy. normal amount Of
fat the nutritive processes must be ar
tidcially supplied with the power
which nature has denied them. This
can best be accomplished by eating a
Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargcl
Is a scientific com animation of six of
the best strengthening, fat-produc-
ing elements known to the medical
profession. Taken with meals, 1t mix
es with the food and turns the sugars
and starci1es into rich, ripe nourish-
ment for the tissues and blood and
it's rapid effect is remarkable. Re
ported gains Of. from ten to twenty
Eve pounds in single month are by
no means infreauent. Yet its action
is perfectly natural and absolutely
harmless. Sargol is sold by good
druggists everywhere and every pack
age contains a guarantee of weight
increase or money back
Cautton:-While Sargol has pro-
duced remarkable results in the treat
ment of nervous indigestion and gen
eral stomach disorders. 1t should not,
owing to its remarkable desh-produc-
ing effect, be used by those who are
not willing to increase their weight
ten pounds or more.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
,s-re,4. TO r.E 1sLEoaAn,

.-8I
#. WASHINGTON, D. c., July %
OKLAHOMA is about to be invaded
by another evangelist in the person
of Al Jennings, erstwhile politician
and bad man of that state said
Dave j. Connolly, now of Muskogee.
but formerly of Parkersburg, and
well known among West Virginia oil
producers. who is at the Raleigh.
THE people of the East have heard
much about Billy Sunday and the
success that has attended his efforts
at conversion, to say nothing of the
handsome returns he derives by rea-
when it comes to ranting and the
like that he will have anything on
our AL The latter has the vernac-
ular OF the West at the tip OF his
tongue, and knows how to send ~
home. too. hope he has little bet
ter luck than the last fellow that
tried his hand at that game in our
country.
He was good natured chap, who
seemed to take lively interest in his
work from other than standpoint OF
gathering sheckles. remember
when he was leaving little town In
Kansas he called special meeting,
at which he unbosomed himself to his
congregation OF about fifty people.
In well chosen words he told how the
monetary return was as nothing COM
pared with the good he hoped he was
accomplishing. But he surely did
need enough money to pay his hotel
bill and pay his way to the next town
to resume his work, and wouldn't
they come across with $50. He
took up the collection in his high
hat; walked leisurely to the platform.
dumped its contents on the lecture
table. turned the band of the hat in
side out to make sure he n.d it all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
mittees met and organized by elect
ing the following c11atrmen:

mittees met and organized by elect
ing the following chafrmen:
Adyertising-s. Broawater.
Finance. II. Trainer.
Entertainments. T. Davis.
Tabernacle-O. L. Morrison
Music-Mrs. NJ. sWardner Davis.
Decoration-Arthu Gilman.
Prayer meeting The Rev. Greg
DRY Blakely. :.
A fine spirit and interest prevailed
IN the meeting and an early gather
ing of the members will be held at
which time the advance agent of the
Bromley party will be present to
give some necessary instructions and
impart additional enthusiasm.
Mrs. Louis Lambiott. Jr.. of Penns-
boro, was guest of Mrs. Jeannett
Tough this week. From here Mrs
Lambiott went to Clarksburg where
she will visit Mrs. w. q. Harding
before returning home.
Mrs. j. A. Cromwell, of Kansas
City, is spending some time here. q
Bumgardner, and other relatives.
Mrs. William Seryfas and daugh-
ter, of West Union, are guests Of Mrs.
Oscar Gregorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leslie shain and
children have returned from q two
weeks vacation and visit to relatives
and friends at Manning1en, Parkers-
burg and West Union.
Mrs. Laura A. Williams has re-
turned home from Battle Creek
Mich. She received much benefit
from sanitarium treatment there.
Miss Luticia Davis, Of Clarksburg,
is guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
Misses JUNE and Celia Bee went
to Parkersburg Wednesday to be
weekend guests OF friends. and from
there they will go to their former
home at Pullman and spend q week
with friends.
Amos Cooper has returned from
Churchville, where he worked for
some time.
Kenneth Ritter, who was injured
in a bicyc1e-automobile collision Mon
day night is reported to be deans
nicely at the home OF his mother.
Mrs. Charles Ritter.
John H. Pifer, former Salem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Postmaster General Burleson has
amended the parcel post regulations
under which travel distances and not
an air line as heretofore will be used
In computing zone rates. 1t was
found that places that might be with
ing the second zone Of given city
by air line, were from 800 to $50
miles away by postal routes. In the
future such places will be computed
as In the third zone. There are no
large cities and but few small towns
affected by the order in computing
rates from Washington. Practically
the only changes viii be in towns in
Pocahontas county, w. Va. on the
Western Maryland railroad north Of
Durbin, and in the same county in
towns ON the Chesapeake and Ohio
south 81 Durbin. Towns in Randolph
county on the Western Maryland rail
road south of Elkins will also go
from the second to the third zone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
Dia1,.hoea Quickly Cured.

ssAbout two years ago had q
severe attack of diarrhoea which
lasted for over a week." writes w.
G.. Jones, Buford, N. D. II became
SO weak that could not stand up
right. A druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Dtarrhoea Remedy. The first dose re-
.ifeved me and within two. days was
az we'll as ever Obtainable every
where. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

on his way home from New York.
the Hon. Virgil Highland. Clarksburg
capitalist, politician and doomed by a
great many Republicans in West Vir-
ginia as their choice for governor,
stopped OF here to attend to some
business matters and to visit friends.
of whom he has mary in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

resident. but now OF Athens, o.. has
been on brief sojourn here. and
noting the marked changes in the
city since he left 1t ten years ago.
Mr.. Pifer is accompanied by his wife,
and they will return home today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

900 In .aecOndary schools, and 216.-
600 In; colleges and universittes. In
point or rapid growth, the public
school represented the most impress
siye fIgugess the enrol ment being 84.-
IO00 dR excess Of the previous year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
SALEM

nary arrangements for the Bromley
levangelistic meetings are now We'll
under way. A largely attended meet
ing of the committee of one hum
!dred was held at the Baptist church
Tuesday night Previous to the gen
sral committee meeting the sub-com-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Y Miss Catherine Britton, of the caps
itaIs society leaders. has gone to
Ekins. W Va. to be guest of Mrs.
Stephen b. Elkins at the latter's
home. t-Hallihurst."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

More than 400 conventions are
scheduled to meet in San Francisco
during the exposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
Washington News

on the table and slowly counted the
pile. He separated the quarters,
dimes. nickels and pennies and a
smile came across his face when
he thanked the anxious congregation
and said: Brothers and sisters, \
am, indeed. grateful. You have re-
sponded nobly, but am still $3.50
you amt goin' to make me walk to
the next town. with Sister Perkins
at my heels clamoring for her board
money. / don't mind the walkin.'
but Sister Perkins's feet might be
able to. stand +. /"
Approximately 100. 900 acres of
non-irrigable lands in Washington
state will be open to entry Septem-
Der 10 under the provisions OF the
enlarged homestead act, Secretary
Lane announced today. The lands
are located in the eastern portion. the
! greater part being in Walla Walla.
Adams and Yakima counties. More
than 100000 acres of similar lands
in New Mexico will be open to entry
at the same time. This land is In
the northeastern and southern parts
OF the state in Sierra, Grant and
Chaves counties. During the last
year over 2.7OO patents, embracing
441,J5Z acres, were 1SSueu ~ OSSSAI
land claimants, as against 346,794
acres patented during the previous
fiscal year.
Fourth class postmasters for West
Virginia have been commissioned as
Rufus Groves. of Bruce: Grover G.
Helsley. Sleepy Creek; Van Dyek
Clark, Hatfield: and Robert h.
Church, Winding Gulf.
The cost Of education for the 22.-
600. 900 persons enrolled in institu-
tions Of learning in the United States
in 1914 was $3.50, 100000, the bu-
reau of education reported today.
This cost is less by $500. 000. 900
than the cost OF running the federal
government" the bureaus statement
asserts "1t is less than one-thfrd
the nations expenditures for alec
holfc liquors and it is only a little
over three times the estimated cost
of admission to motion picture thea
tiers in the United States for the same
year The attendance at elementary
schools totaled 19.ooo,0oo-1. 374.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-20
lTALY'S DEMANDS ON AUSTRIA AND STEPS TO AVERT RUPTURE
 RELATED IN NEW GREEN BOOK
Diplomatic Correspondence Seven Months Leading De- nunciation Alliances With Germany Austria Are Made Public in Government Book Published a Rome

Rome, May 2O.-DipIomatic docu- ments which disclose each successive step in the negotiations which result ed in ItaIy's denunciation of her treaty of alliance, with Austria and Germany are contained in the Green Book issued by the Italian govern ment. This history of the diplomatic interchanges begins with a telegram sent by Foreign Minister Sonnino to the Duke of Avarna. Italian ambas- sador at Vienna on December g. 1914, instFucting him to notify Count Won Berchtold, then Austrian foreign min ister; that the Austrian advance in Serbia constituted a fact covered in article z, of the triple alliance treaty entitling Italy to concessions.
 Count Won Berchtold replied that he did not agree with this view but on December 20 intimated that he had begun to change his mind.
 Baron Burian, who succeeded Count Won Berchtold, sought to eyade any definite expression of opin- ion The Duke. of Avarna, on Feb 2, te1egraphed that Austria evidently was trying to gain time but that she undoubtedly was being pressed by Germany.
 On March g, Austria consented to discuss compensations. Foreign Min ister Sonnino laid down the Cardinal points of the Italian demands. Ba- ron Burian answered that Austria would not accept them. Prince Won Bue1ow, the German ambassador in Rome, On March 20. in the name of Germany, guaranteed, the execution, after the conclusion of peace, of any agreement made by Austria, Signor Sonnino agreed to resume negotia- tions on the conditions that Vienna would make concrete proposals.
 
 ed Italy to give formal agreement to the following clauses:
 First, the maintenance of benevo- lent, political and economic neutral ity throughout the war.
 Second, Austria to have free. hand in the Balkans.
 Third, the renunciation on the part of Italy of any further compensation and fourth, the maintenance of the ex- isting Itaho-Austrian accord concern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-20
STOEHR SURRENDERED
 BY HE HUDSON ESTATE

Hartford May 20--Mrs., Minnie Judson of Suatford, as executrix dn- der the will of her husband, the late Stiles Judson, has surrendered Her man G. Stoehr of West Springfield, Mass to the custody of the superior court, to relieve the estate from. re- sponsfbi1ity under bonds given by her late husband for the appearance of Stoehr to abide the Judgment of the court.
 stoehr was formerly president of the Shore Line Trap Rock Company, which had quarters in North Bran ford- William M: Joseph and Sam uel Moss, jr., both of this city, invest ed in stock of the company, the stock having been sold to them, and they buying. they alleged, because of rep resentations made to them by Stoehr. They brought actions against Stoehr and as the complaints charged Stoehr with fraud, his body was liable to at tachment and it was attached in each suit MT. Judson gave bonds for Stoehr and the bonds secured the re- lease of his body from attachment. The suits are pending in the super for court of this county. The bond in the Joseph case was $750 and in the Moss case $5,0eo and Mrs. Judson as executrix surrendered Stoehr to re-
 ieve the estate.
 When the surrender of stoehr was made Judge Joseph P. Futile turn ed him over to the custody of Sheriff Widdug, Phineas Stelansky and John Christensen of this city qualified as bondsmen. Judge Futile will give hearing next Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock on motion for a reduc- ton of the bo3d-