davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Menik, 2O34 Blavis ST.. and Franciszka
Daniel K Hoy. 1924 Thompson st. and Mary
Esther Camidge. 22os E. Sergeant st.
Charles Raeburn, 2434 Columbia ave-. and
6sss FesF Sl2 22 smeS a st. and
c. Rogers, 4sO4 Umbria ST.
and Mary B. ,ROs:siser. 3OS Pierce St; ns An.
Joseph Leon Jr 2sSY sSImon s. 18th ST. and Anna
Edward droce, iis7 Norwood ST.. and Hannah
JOSHUA a 4S patterson afts st 1855 LnmOro st. and
Mary R walls. iSli S. MarEoe s., -,
Robert WilsSn ,sHs COG tsd ST. and
Lillian ". Tennison6S wsshiRgtSn D. c. and
Mary L. smith, lO2s Palnbridge st. .,u
Theodore Fuss 4sGI Richmond st. and Marvin
Harry Gisssberg, 2si Fairmount ave-. and Eva
JoS1 TGteT 2SI W,ams issi Bainbrdss st. and
Marie Edwards, 1881 BsinbrIdge st. n.
GeoTs W GUgns ssaa keaSSs st. sno
John Jokuyaitis 1417 S. Lee ST., and Anna
Alfred Holsinger 1908 Rodman st.. and ArdeiI
Smiley, 1856 s. Camsc st.
James r. Carter eO4O Beechwood ST., and Anna
John ' II. Marvin. 1900 \. Reese ST.. and Eliz-
abeth NJ. Beck, 22l6 Cedar St Ca. u
Hawley. 262s Latona st.
John Colilnson, 6ls9 Lombard St. and Mary
Michael Minie, DIT n. Marshall st. and Rosa
| Roth, Oak Lane, Pa. -,
Frank A. Schmitt, League Island, and kath-
| arine Willis 1885 S. Watts st.
| Samuel j. Leigh, 1926 Victoria st.. and Julia
| NJ Wylie 56l4 Pemberton 81.
| Harry G. NJ. Myers, 1922 w. Ttoga ST., and
| Helen r. s. Goebert, 1913 W. Erie ave.
| Gustave Parker, 57O8 Walnut st. and Helen
| Shay. O155 hardwood St
| William p. Walter, Wilmington, Del' and
| Annie s. Coon. Wilmington, Del; ,,,,,--
Frank Pike, 1909 Wolf ST., and Anna Miller
Jsmss t. pine. Jr., $500 Eastwick ave-. and
| Marie A. Eiseman, $500 Eastwick ave.
| Francis Algemon Evans, Germantown ano
| Anna r. El0inton, 1918 Powelton ave-; -
| John r. Tabor Houston, Tex, and OhVe b
oafs s%11s 3 ossS1S aSrper. ss5 Dawson St. and
| NJ Kalbach Berwyn, Pa. -,
| Thomas Lascomb Moore. Pa, and Anni
| Thomas, 4Ol7 Pennsgroye st.
Edwin Mars, 12e n Lindenwooa st. ana MAT
Harry Biumberg, 925 N. Hutchinson ST.. AM
| Anna Rosen, 925 N. Hutchinson st.
| Giovanni Franzini, 1919 BainbItdge st. an
PS p PatSS SSec siOS S2s 8 aOS st. and Maud
PaWel CIodoruk, 7O2 Parrish ST., and Klemen
| tyna Pawlowska. 702 Parrish s.
Harry l.. Bowman 30 ooa a. ,eh Sheen rna dNe'' ."
| John Roche, 2711 n 23d st. and Caeharine N
| Harry 1927 Lippincott ST. -,
| yincenzo Ardito. 5742 Pearl st., and MARI
csldsrsll T2G ,dia II iS'h lawrence st.. and Juli
Hadim. i725 n. 9Th 81. - -
Kasimierz Kedra, 1900 N, Darien st. an
| Zoha Zdun. 1909 Darten 81 -. n...a.
Albert Meyer Os5 o71 "; Master s,S st. ana ~Sso'
stefan Salaniec. sos s.. Front St. ana EV
| Szemczak. sos s. Front st.
| Samuel Al Beeghly, South Connensville, "a
and clara b. Wright South ConneiisViile' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
AlJSTRIA ACCEPTS
DIjMBA RECALL IN
FRIENDLY SPIRIT
Foreign Office official Indi-
Gates Incident Regarded
as Personal
prNFrELD GETS PRAISE
=. CARL W. AcKERMAN

pr CARL w. ACKERMAN
.,sxA sept. 10 Cby courier to Beriin),
sept. ie.
e1,s,r,a has not interfered and will
,nterfere with internal affairs In
..,.s,ca. We are too busy with European
80. to bother with strikes in the
..-.,a states. But whatever our inquiry
we shall consider the request for
..aassador Dumba's recall purely per-
u II cannot disturb friendly rela-
~. between the two countries"
sn,. statement was made today by a
,.-,,gn ONCE official. one Of those who
,.,.r,r,ne the policies Of the dual mon
INV He said he would be glad II the
-,.,sment went to America as explain
.,orv Of Austria's attitude.
,,,,.,h.r N successor will be named at
x,rsh,ngton and how such an appoint
ss nav be made has not been deter
n,rea' The Foreign ONCE apparently
~ not vet recovered from the first feel
irr OF surprise. Dumba was Fegarded
sas. sns and officials believed, that he stood
s~trennely well at Washington.
ave are awaiting Ambassador Dunn
- renort." continued the Foreign Of
-. oaicial. until we hear from him we
Mali take no steps. Before judging the
sasa we must hear from our own repre-
ssntatIve. We hope and firmly believe
shat the whole situation will be adjusted
sssthout the least interference with the
cordial relations now existing between
the two countries"
IN view of his statement that the re-
,.ouest for the recall of Dumba was
arurely personal" the official was asked
a the question involved did not also con-
ssrn the attitude of the Austrian Govern
rent toward the instigating of strikes ir
America.
1--WE have too much to think about ol
,his side Of the ocean without undertak
,ng 10 direct affairs on the other side.
was the emphatic reply
nJust now we are awaiting a repor
from Ambassador Dumba," he continued
.srher- = no quick way of communica
ton excepting the limited use of the wire
i,ss 10 Berlin. 1t is possible we may b.
forced 10 await a report by mail. Tn
one thing that need be said, however. 4
nat your Ambassador Penf1eld dis
charged a delicate duty with the creates
tact"
The Foreign Office official, in praisin
AMBASSADOR Penfield for having dis
charged delicate duty with the great
est tact" clearly indicated that the not
requesting Dumba's recall has been de
uyered Penf1eld himself refused to max
any statement today about the notes al
rival or delivery. He said he acted onl
AS A messenger for the State Department
In this instance and believed It proper 10
snv statement to come from the Foreig
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
BRAVE POLICEMAN ACCUSED
Officer Recently Praised for Rescuing
Children, Charged With Drunkenness

John Kane. a patrolman of the Sd street
and Fairmount avenue station and a
member of the Police Bureau for IA
years, appeared today before the Board
of Inquiry, accused of striking his super
ior officer, Lieutenant Stickel.
Kane denied the charge that he was
intoxicated and declared that SIckel
had assaulted him. He said that when
the lieutenant arrested him after the
alteration on September Z he was held
by Magistrate Emely under $500 bail, but
to prove that he was not intoxicated he
showed that he was permitted to re-
turn to his home without even signing
the bail bend Kane was recently COM
mended by Director Porter for rescuing
two children from a burning building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
Sent to Jail for Attacking Girl

Pleading guilty to charges of having
attacked l0-year-old Jennie Richardt, of
7th street above Susquehanna avenue.
Harry Greiss. 26 years of age, was sem
fenced by Judge Staples in Quarter Ses-
eions Court today to an indefinite term OF
two years to three years in the Eastern
Penitentiary. Charles Ziegler, 20 years
old, of Susquehanna avenue near 9th
street, who was accused of being i'm
plicated in the attack on the child, was
placed on trial, but the jury, after sew
eral hours consideration of his case. was
unable to arrive at a decision. Ziegler
was ordered to renew his bail and will
be called upon to again face another
Jury at later date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
ARRAS AGAIN SHELLED
BY GERMAN ARTILLERY
France Decides to Call All 1S-
Year-Old Youths to
Colors

PARIS. Sept. IS.
Bombardment Of Arras was resumed by
the Germans last night. according TO
today's official communidue. This re-
suited In violent artillery duel, the
French guns raining shells in reply upon
the German batteries and trenches.
Artillery engagements occurred along
practically the entire front during the
night but no infantry conflict occurred.
The text Of the communique follows:
There we're combats with grenades AZ
the Sap-Heads in the sector Of Neuville
last night.
"A bombardment Of the outskirts OF
Arras drew a vigorous response from our
artillery against the batteries and
trenches of the enemy.
"A conflict with mines occurred in the
region of Frlse. near the Somme.
During the entire night there was a
cannonade around Roye and Lassigny,
where our shells started some fires.
In the region of Berry-Au-Bac in
Champagne, near St. Hilaire and Au-
berive, In the northern section of the
Woevre region, and Nosges at Dan
de-Sapt, the night was likewise marked
by rather sharp artillery engagements"
The Government today introduced bill
calling to the colors the class OF 1911,
the date to be fixed by the Minister OF
War. The bill also provides that the
Class OF 1883 hold themselves in readiness
for service at the disposition Of the Wal
Minister until the end of the war.
The bill, which probably will be passed
at once without debate, brings to th'
colors French youths of is years, and
orders men of Al years. who are still NJ
for service, 10 hold themselves in readi
| ness
About 10000 French boys, many o.
them now in school, may be ordered 4
| training camps to prepare for the trenches
| under the provisions of the act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
CHICAGO PACKERSLOSE
IN BRITISH PRIZE COURT
Cargoes of Meat Shipped in
Neutral Vessels Confiscated.
Meant for Germany
LONDON. sept. ls.

LONDON, Sept 1e
Chicago packers were defeated In the
British prize court today when that tribu-
nal handed down decision. conhscating
to the Crown large American cargoes
taken from neutral ships The prize court
held that these cargoes were ultimately
destined for Germany, to be used by that
country for her army and navy.
The firms whose contentious were over
ruled by the court were Armour q Cos
the Hammond Packing Company, Swift &
CO.. Nelson Morris g. Co.. and the
Schwarzschiid- -Sulzberger Company.
few minor claims were allowed by
the court one of these was won by the
Cudahy Packing Company. At the con-
clusion of its decision the court granted
leave to appeal, provided $4,000 secu-
rity was posted for the costs Of further
proceedings,
American meat cargoes affected by to-
days decision were valued at S15,0Oo.ooO.
The shipments were consigned through
Denmark. In fixing security for the
costs President Evans held that It should
be divided among the appellants.
Counsel for the Crown was also given
the right to appeal in the matter OF
claims allowed. In all 16 claims were dis
allowed. Eight were allowed
WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.--That the Chit
cago packers will appeal from the decision
of the British Prize Court, whereby huge
cargoes of meat stuffs were coniisoated
by the Crown, was the general opinion
here this afternoon. Officials of the state
Department declared that the cases so far
have been handled directly between the
packers and trade agents of the British
Government. The State Department has
been consulted regarding the cases by at
torneys of the packers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
Marine Insurance Rates Jump

War risk insurance premiums on ships
and shipments to and from the Mediter-
ranean on both neutral and belligerent
vessels have been increased by UNDER
writer's because of the activities of the
German and Austrian submarines. The
rate asked today was y to per cent. per
500. Last week the rate was one-tenth
of / per cent. Rates to Brest and
Bayonne have also been raised from u
of l per cent. to 1 per cent. No other
changes were reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.

For eastern Pennsylvania: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday, with prob
ably local thunder showers and somewhat
lower temperature; moderate variable
winds.
The temperatures are from two degrees
to four degrees lower this morning in
Pennsylvania, the lower Lake region and
the Ohio valley, while marked rise is
reported from the upper Mississippi val
ley and the northern plains States The
crest OF the southern area Of high pres
sure has moved up the coast and is ap-
parently recurring to the eastward. II
shower area will move eastward and will
probably furnish some relief from the
oppressive heat.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
VALUABLE STOCK IN ESTATE
Inventory of Personality of Late
Anna F. Thorn Shows $1S9,6s6.94
Values

The inventory of the estate OF Anna f.
Thorn, filed with the Register of Wills
today, places the valuation of the per-
sonalty at $3.50 1854 Included in the
appraisement are 800 shares of Cambria
Steel, valued at $37 500; 500 shares Reading
common stock. s35,5OO, and 40 shares
Pennsylvania Railroad Company stock.
$23. $3.50.
other inventories of personality filed
include the estates of George w. Spiese.
Sl4S, 1891; d. Edward Moore, $40, .9S,
and James w Hazlehurst, $4035.6S Among
the Wills admitted to probate were those
of Robert w. Rutherford, late of Hl1
Pine street. who left an estate valued al
ST ,46S; Christian F. Diener, 26S5 East
Allegheny avenue, 1864: Karoline Sopp
4S North 9th street, $500, and Karl H
Schneider, who died in the Hahnemanr
Hospital, S2300
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
1000 LOSE PRIMARY VOTE
Petitioners Will Not Be Heard Until
After Next Tuesday

The decision Of the Board of Registra-
ton Commissioners not to place any
names on the registry books by petition
before the primary election, next Tuesday.
will disfranchise approximately 1000 Phil
adelphians at that time Among them
will be Thomas Raeburn White, counsel
for the commission.
Opportunity will be given those men
who were out of the city on the three
regular registration days TO have their
names placed on the registry books before
the general election, but they will be un-
able to participate in the primary election.
The short period intervening between the
final registration day and the primary
election, It was explained, was the reason
for the decision of the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
INDoRsEs HOMER H. HACKER
Central Labor Union Recommends
Him for Magistrate

Homer II. Hacker has been endorsed
fer the office OF Magistrate by the Central
Labor Union of Philadelphia and vicinity.
Hacker is connected with the Taxicab
Operators Local Union. No. Az. His cleo
ton, members OF the union declare, will
bring to the office of Magistrate one who
is capable of filling any duty that may
devolve upon him.
Hacker served eight years in the United
States Navy and was discharged with
character. Excellent; service, Honest
and Faithful" During the last four years
of his service he was warden of the
United States Naval Prison, Navy Yard
Mare Island, California. He holds let
ters of commentator for his ZEAL loyalty
ability. faithfulness and character.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
On the Pacific Coast
Almanac Of the Day

- Disso. weather. clear T Temp. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
Man Accused of Bigamy Freed

Daniel Dawidoff. the barber who was
arrested last August accused of having
six wives and Is children, was released
on his own recognizance today In the
Municipal Court, on the promise to pay
s. a week for the support of Mrs. Mary
Dawidoff and three children. The bigamy
charges could not be substantiated and
President Judge Brown dismissed them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
City Treasury Balance $15,s74,641.77

The amount paid into the City Treas
ury during the week ending last night
was 1921 SO, and the payments amounted
to $614. 4.331.S4. This, with the balance on
hand from its previous week, not includ-
ing the sinking fund account. leaves
balance of $15,974, SALT, deposited in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
Police Court Chronicles

When Charles Strauss. a German-Amer-
lean, mixes his drinks he becomes ex-
tremely patriotic in behalf Of Germany.
To the delight of a number of his fol-
lowers he was picturing the entry of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
Colombian Cabinet Resigns

BOGoTA, Colombia, Sept. 16.-The Co
lombian Cabinet has resigned as the re-
suit OF a disagreement with Congress.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
REGRET AND WELCOME
 IN BAR RESOLUTIONS
Action Taken by Bar Association on
 Change of Superior Judges

At q meeting of the MariCopa County Bar association on Saturday. to take i action on the retirement from the
 bench cf Superior Judge Phillips, d committee was appointed to draft suit l able resolutions. This committee, con sisting of Charles E. Ward. J l.. B. Alexander and LYsander Cassidy sYeS- terday submitted the following report: To the Members of the Maricopa County Bar Association:
 Gentlemen:
 Your committee, appointed to draft
 resolutions upon the retirement of Judge Phillips from the bench of the
 superior court of Maricopa county. Arizona, and the assumption of that position by Judge Stanford. beg leave
 to report. and recommend the following resolution. to-Wit:
 Whereas, the Honorable John C. Phillips, after continuous service as probate judge of Maricopa county, and also as judge of the superior court of Maricopa county. Arizona, is about to
 step from public to private life. and is being succeeded by the Honorable
 Rawleigh C. Stanford, and
 Whereas, the retirement of Judge Phillips and the assumption of the du- ties of the office of Judge by Judge Stanford, make fitting and proper
 occasion for the expression by this as sociation of it's appreciation of the ser vice of Judge Phillips. and the cOnfi
 dcnce of it's members in his successor.
 Now, therefore, be it resolved that Judge Phillips, in his long and faithful
 service as judicial officer, and in his able and impartial performance of the duties of his several positions, has earned and acquired the esteem and
 friendship of the members of this as sociaton, as well as the goodwill and respect of all the citizens of Maricopa county. and
 i Be it further resolved. that in the 1 resumption bv Judge Phillips of tho | duties of ap racticing lawyer, we ex- !, tend to him the best wishes of the | members of this association, and 1 Be it further resolved, that we con- | graduate the people of Maricopa coun- | ty on having secured in Honorable ! Raweigh C. Stanford a worthy sue | cessor of Judge Phillips. and we pledge | ourselves as good citizens and lawyers l to co-operate in every honorable way 1 with Judge Stanford, to the end that 1 the administration of justice in his
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
BAND OF APACHEs
 N0T QN WARPATH
A Peaceful Mission to the San Diego
 Exposition

The little tribe of travelling Apaches that left here week ago Sunday bound for the San Diego exposition, found their new home and jobs fully up to promises, says E. l.. Graves who was their official escort. MT. Graves returned yesterday morning and says that his trip was q most pleasant one The Apaches got onto tricks on the train and in the eating houses very quickly and soon after their arrival at the San Diego exposition were at work completing their wickiups on the frames already erected for them.
 Graves says that the Indian village installed by the Santa ITe at the eX
 position covers over six acres of ground and that already over 100 Indians from the Apache. Navajo, Hopi and Sioux tribes have arrived. Besides the ho
 gans of the Navajos, the Wickiups of the Apaches, the teepees of the Sioux, there have been reproduced the three story homes of the Hopis and the cliff dwellings of the Grand Canyon Huavis- upai's. Even the snake-kiva such as has been made famous by the dances at Oraibi has been produced, and there are also two honest to goodness trading posts, exactly like those at Crystal or Two Gray Hills on the Ma vajo reservation. Graves said that when he saw the big corrals. even the posts os which were brought from Ari- zona, filled with sheep and goats and a few burros. that he could hardly believe that he was not in the Navajo country.
 The San Diego exposition grounds are most beautiful and the various groves and flower beds brought to such
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
LION OF VENICE IS
 UNDUE AMONG MOVIES

The city of Venice has long been known as The queen of the Adria' ic.H a city unique among the cities of the world, both for beauty and wealth Venice was for hundreds cf years following the destruction of the Roman empire free city with it's own peculiar government, from which it grew into almost an empire of strength The fleets of the Venetians were more numerous than those of any nation on earth at the tome the city was in the height of it's power
 The ruler of the city was elected arnualiy and each year a magnifi cent ceremony called the wedding of the Adriatic'. was held. All these things are well described in BulWor Lytton's novel drama "Rienzi" and il is concerning this family that the story produced for George kleine in pictures deals.
 Six reels were produced in Venice last summer under the title of The Lion of Venice In this picture the wonderful canal system of the city is brought out.
 The date of the story is set in the fifteenth century and so great wa; the attempt 10 make it realistic that the traffic on one of the great can als was stopped for forty five min utes to make a scene for the pie ture This great picture has been procured for the Lamara theater for today and tomorrow. It is another evidence of the work of Manager Barncord ill getting the best for his patrons.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
WOMANS CLUB IS
 ID BALLOT TODAY
Annual Election of Officers, and Form Part of This Afternoons
 

The Woman's club will hold its annual election of officers this after noon when the report of the nomi hating committee will be heard Serving on this committee are Mrs Dwight E. Heard chairman, Mrs. j Elliot Walker, Mrs T. W. Pemberton Mrs. E. A. Fowler and Mrs II. E. St.> Claire.
 Every member is asked to wear her visiting card or d placard bear ing her name. but the why or where fore will remain a mystery until the doors of the auditorium are thrown open. Mrs. Fl. B. St. Claire is to sing a group of songs and at the conclusion of her number, tea will be served.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
TRUCK PRODUCE
 |S IN DEMAND
Outside Commission Men Making Inquiries to Open Up Local Markets-Agi- tation for Big Increase ill Home-GroWn Produce

Prominence given to the production 1 ol Aflzona lettuce in the columns of The Republican, has caused eastern markctcrs to take flattering notice of 1 Salt River valley truck farming. h. | qui:os aoout locally grown lettuce have come pouring into the board of trade. Yesterday, communication was re celved from the Patterson Pope com
 pany of Dallas, Texas, requesting the
 names of truck farmers. and more par ! ticulariy. the address of J. S Heard of this valley
 Il Was an article on q splendid let tucc crop, raised on the J $. Heard ranch, that brought forth the inquiries A movement is being urged to in crease the valleys truck products It has been said that Texas, New Mexico ana California farmers are being urged
 to plant many acres to truck produce. on the theory that Arizona will offer a big field for such material. Arizona farms do not raise enough vegetables to supply the mining and stock grow ing communities of this state Large quantities of vegetables and dairy pro
 ducts are now being shipped into the state.
 Yet other states are urging commis- sion mon to get In touch with Arizona producers. that some of the extra fine truck form crops may be diverted to less fortunately situated communities. Arizona produces crops when many other states are snowbound. and that
 accounts for the demand says an in formant of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05

ments for the visiting delegates and for the ladies. including an inspection of the Copper Queen smelter tonight and a ball Tuesday night. A banquet is also being given the convention Tues day evening by the citizens of Doug las. who have also furnished the Ninth Cavalry band. ,one of the finest mili- tary organizations in this country