davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

With reference to the operating CLAUSE
Mr. Burch wrote
Yes. the company to be compensated
for any loss in net income resulting from
the high speed lines" And after the
free transfer clause; Yes. II legally pos
sible or under company's acceptance OF
Taylor plan" Like many others, he
qualified the loan clause by saying, Yes.
Unless a general election will be suffi-
cient."
Tomorrow polls in the following wards
will be published: 18th, 10Th, S4th, 4lst
42d, 44th and 45th. ......
nrrInrn crrnrrnrrrrI nrAnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
FORTIETH WARD
COUNCmMANIC CANDIDATES

YES
GEORGE CONNELL, Republican,
Select.
RICHARD II. HOY, Franklin, Select.
JACOB MATHAY, Republican, Com
EDWARD II. APsLEY. Franklin. Com
WALTER e. DUNCAN. Franklin. Com
mon.
NO
CHARLES A. BOSCH, Republican.
Common. "
FAVORABLE
DIR. W. WARREN WEAVER. Republi-
can and Franklin, Common.
Totals;
Signed Transit Pledge" ..........
Approved IL but did not sign. ....... L
Were not in favor of it and would
not sign .......... s''''.ss
WARD TRANSIT STATISTICS
Population of ward, SO 800.
Hours lost to residents through present
inadequate transit system I'm course of
year, $4,000.
Money loss of residents through Scent
exchange ticket system In course Of year,
s22, 400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

Of all general publications,
the magazines for women are
most dynamic. Their pri-
mary purpose is the improve
ment Of methods including
housekeeping, cooking, care
of children and dress.
Thus, while magazine Of
entertainment fulflls its mis-
sion if it gives you a pleasant
hour, a magazine like The
Designer to be successful at
all induces concrete activity
in some department. Of
domestic economy, and this
activity must include the pur-
chase OF necessary articles.
Thus, just as a Philadel-
phia woman goes to Straw
bridge 6 Clothier for patterns
and dry goods with which to
make a dress which she has
seen in The Designer, in the
same manner she will 60 to
Thomas Martindale or some
other grocer for the ingredi-
ents Of a new recipe.
And so it is that without
editorial collusion such a
magazine as The Designer
perforce by its ueru mission
FITS the purposes Of the ad-
vertiser. More than $4,000
copies each month.
Standard Fashion Company. N. Y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

Doctor Weaver. who voted for the Tay-
lor plan I'm Councils, wrote:
II have always favored the Taylor tram
sit plans, but l do not care to sign any
pledge. and am willing to stand on my
past record in Councils on the transit
questions"
In regard to the anti-subsidy clause, Mr.,
Connell wrote: -. -a-'
II would favor an equitable adjustment
which would bring the best results for
the people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

Most men look on their shaving soaps in a
rather adventurous spirit-they will try any
thing once, whether powder, paste or stick.
But when they come to Resinol Shaving
Stick they generally stop-or come back 4
some ingenious box or clever advertisement
does tempt them afield.
Its lather is really exceptional--a thick
creamy foam that dries slowly and thor
oughly softens thc stubbornest beard
Its slight fragrance is carefully chosen TO
please the discriminating man who objects
ber shop" odor on his face.
But. best Of all, Resinol Shaving Stick con-
talns Just enough Of that soothing, healing
Resinol medication' 10 prevent ali tense
smarting after-efects and 10 leave the skin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

he signs or not. why should favor a
Darby transit which y 20 be built 70
develop another county at the expense
Of this county, The people Of my ward
don't want Darby lne. Director Tay-
ior wants Il because II means money
TO him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
TWENTY-FIRST WARD
COUNCnMANIc CANDIDATES

YES
DIR. HOWARD X. WHITE, Franklin,
Common.
GEORGE Il. DORWART, Republican.
Common.
HARRY Fl. ANDERSON. Republican,
Common.
JOHN X. GRAMMER, Franklin, Com
mon.
Totals;
Signed Transit Pledge" ....... 4
Approved ID but did not sign. ..... o
q Were not In favor of IL and did not
sign .ss..-s...-. -...s......-.-. v
WARD TRANSIT STATISTICS
Population Of ward. 80, 1900.
Hours lost to residents through present
inadequate transit system In course Of
year, 254 900.
Money lost by residents through Scent
exchange ticket system In course of year,
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
"Dry" Mornings Ordered in France

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-The new regulations
governing the sale of alcohol throughout
France, which were approved by the
Council of Ministers yesterday, prohibit
wine shops from selling any form Of alco-
hol before noon. Sales to women and
children at any hour are forbidden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

comfortable. refreshed and free from shaw
ing-rashes.
Men who are In the habit OF using some
application after shaving usually find that
Resinol Shaving Stick makes this unneces-
Resinol Shaving Stick is not an experiment
1t has been sold by first-class druggists
for many years II your druggist does not
carry IT, send his name TO Resinol, Dept
I'm, Baltimore Md, and we will mail you
a trlal size Resinol Shaving Stick-enough
for twenty better shaves
This Resinol medication has been prescribed
oy physicians for twenty years in Resinol
ointment: TO heal skin affections and has
been used by careful women. in Resinol Soap.
free from irritation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
COUNCILMANIC CANDIDATES

YES
ROBERT p. sHICK, Franklin. Select.
NO
JOHN y. DUGAN, Republican. Select.
WILLIAM III. TYSON, Republican,
Common.
BENJAMIN S. SMITH. Franklin. Com
mon.
Totals;
signed Transit Pledge" ..
Approved IL but did not sign. .....
Were not In favor Of IL and did not
sign 's.-+s-s'..' s...s-..s.+s. o
WARD TRANSIT STATISTICS
Population of ward. 5000.
No computation Of "hOurs IOst yearly
possible as travel east and west is served
by Market street elevated and subway.
Money loss Of residents through scent
exchange ticket system In course Of year,
e26, 100,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

Doctor White qualified the Yes" he
wrote after three of the questions. To
the free transfer clause he answered,
Eyes. provided same can be accomplished
without financial loss to city and COM
pany." Mr.. Dorwart wrote YES" with
no qualification after each question. and
80 did Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Grammer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
THIRTY-SEvENTH WARD
COUNCILMANIC CANDIDATES

CoUNCILMANIC CANDIDATES
YES
WILLIAM SINNER, Franklin, Select.
WILLIAM II. BRILL, Franklin, Com
mon.
EDWARD HAWS, Republican, Select.
LOUIS G. WALLACE, Republican,
Common.
Total;
Signed Transit Peldge". ........
Approved II but did not sign. ..... o
Were not in favor Of IL and did not
sign ..... E..... .-s...S. ...'.-'..s q
WARD TRANSIT STATISTICS
Population of ward, $500.
Hours lost TO residents through present
inadequate transit system In course of
year, $4,000.
Money loss of residents through Scent
exchange ticket system in course Of year,
S3I 900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

Mr.. Shick had this 10 say about the
free transfer clause:
"Yes-consistent with fair play and
Justice 10 all interests"
Mr.. Dugan said What's the use OF
my signing any pledge7 The EvENINo
LED0ER will be against Dugan whether
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
BRYAN ATTACKS WILSON.
Takes Issue With President on Plans
for Preparedness.

Washington. William J. Bryan
came out in the open in opposition to
the national defense policy OF Presi-
dent Wilson. His attack Was expect
ed and. 20 a large extent. had been dis.
counted by the Administration In
Washington the chief interest in con
neetion with Mr.. Bryan's public criti-
eism Of the President centred around
the possible political effect Of a break
between Mr.. Wilson and the former
senior officer Of his Cabinet, for a
break Is predicted. The President and
his advisers are credited however.
with having considered the eonse-
quenees OF a national defense policy
that would be displeasng 10 Mr.. Bry-
an. and the Presidents speech al the
Manhattan Club celebration in New
York is regarded as having been In.
tended as an answer 10 Mr. Bryan and
those like him vino advocate extreme
paelfsm
From Ids Washington home Calumet
Place Mr.. Bryan issued q formal state.
ment intended as a reply to the sentt
ments on national preparednesa uttered
by President Wilson at the Manhat
tan Club dinner.
Mr. Bryan. in his statement assailed
the Manhattan Club OF which Presi.
dent Wilson Is a member. as the place
where the "mammon-worshipping por-
tion OF the Democratic Party meets to
exchange compliments" He said that
the Presidents advocacy OF increased
national preparedness was a false
philosophy" and that he had read the
Presidents sneech with sorrow and
concern" His attack on the Presi.
dent was summarized in this para
graph.
From my view OF this subject. the
plan which he proposes is not only
departure from our traditions. but
reversal OF our national policy. II is
not only menace to our peace and
safety. but a challenge to the spirit OF
Christianity, which teaches us to in.
fiuence others by example rather than
by exciting fear"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
WORLDS NEWS in
CONDENSED FORM

WASHlNGTON.-The Navy Depart.
ment is considering plans for citizen
training camps such as were instituted
by the army last summer 1t is pro-
posed TO establish two camps.
LoNDOk-Late advices from Der.
lin state that the German socialist
organ. Vorwaerts. has again been sup.
pressed presumably for ertcising the
Government for its failure to lower the
food prices.
5OsToN.-The loss, probably by
robbery. OF $1,000 IN jewelry from
Thomas w. Lawson's summer resi-.
dence at Scituate. Mass, was reported
70 the police.
TERDAM.-6erIin already has
had a heavy fall OF snow. It is the
earliest touch OF wintry weather in
zoe years.
cHicAGo.-opponents Of Sunday
closing paraded 10 express their dis
pleasure at the recent order OF Mayor
Thompson to the police to enforce
the State law prohibiting saloons from
doing business on that day. The
marchers numbered Al 600.
DOUGLAS, Ariz.-Generai Fran
cisco Villa, accompanied by the larger
part OF his artillery and cavalry. re-
turned 10 Naco, Sonora. twenty-five
miles west OF Aqua Prieta.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
DENIES ISSUING
FALSE PASSPORTS
Berlin Holly Attacks British
Representations in Case
TERMED PURE INVENTIONS
Note to Washington Declares Germany
Did Not Furnish Spies With Forged
American Observation-Disclosures
Is Now Closed.

Washington The charge of Ger
man spies. made before tkeir execu-
ton in England. that German officers
furnished them with false American
passports and that there was a com
plete paraphernalia for making such
false passports Is unqaalifiedly denied
by the German Government in note
received at the State Department
This note is TIA response to repre-
sensations on the part OF the Uuitei
States Yhe American note called to
the attention OF the Berlin govern
ment the statCmeBts of the German
spies. when on trial in London which
were furnished TO this Government
By the British
The American government, after re-
ceiving from Ambassador Page sworn
statements hy Robert Rosenthal AMI
George T. Breckow condemned as
spies by Great Britain. forwarded an
inquiry 70 Berlin on July 81. Officials
regarded the testimony as convincing.
Rosenthal named two officers of the
German Admiralty. and said that he
had seen stacks of passports in the
Admiralty offices signed wv. j. Bryan"
as well as seals, rubber stamps aud
other accessories OF illegitimate traffic
in American passports.
The afiidayits were supported by q
personal letter from Rosenthal to AM
bassador Page. in which he referred
to his confession, and by letter to
his mother. which also substantiated
the charges.
Germany not only declares these
statements untrue, IL made, but indi-
Gates that she believes them TO be in.
ventions OF the British authoFitie+e II
the statements were ever made by use
spies. the note asserts. they must have
been made as a result Of threats. prom
ises or other pressure from the Brit.
ish authorities,
Il is also asserted that agencies for
making and selling false passports of
neutral countries We're uncovered in
territory occupied by German forces.
The raidlng OF such an establishment
in Antwerp is mentioned.
In view of Germany's wholesale de-
mails 1t is not expected that there viii
be any further representations by the
United States in this matter unless
new cases arise,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
Foreign

Military authorities in London seiz.
ed the plant OF the London Globe. =
American marines occupied Fort
Capios, Hayti, near the northern Dor
der.
King Georges condition is so i'm.
proved that no further bulletins viii
be issued by the physicians in at
tendance.
Fifteen Of the IS provinces Of China
are said by the government 20 have
voted for a monarchial form OF gov
eminent.
Grand Duchess Marie of Luxen.
burg charged Dir. Leutsch a lawyer, to
form 4 new ministry.
Gen, villa has abandoned his attack
on Aqua Prieta. Mexico, because Of
q shortage of ammunition and sup
plies,
All old paper currency in Nicaragua
has been retired, putting the country
on a gold basis.
The German embassy at Madrid
issued statement denying that
Prince Won Buelow intends TO dis
cuss peace terms there and in Wash
ington.
The Duke of Manchester filed pc
atition in bankruptcy showing liabilities
of about 81 100000 and assets of ST..
eoo. He Is reported III in Paris.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

Three eastern states rejected the
Woman Suffrage idea, New York de-
feating the Suffrage amendment by
vote OF 200. 600: Massachusetts, beat
ing equal suffrage by about 10000,
and Pennsylvania falling into line
with a vote OF about 10000 against
Suffrage.
About 500 machinists. employed at
the Niles Tool Works at Hamilton,
Ohio. went on strike when their de-
mand for an eight-hour day with no
reduction in pay was refused.
President Charles Comiskey of the
Chicago American League club, an
nouneed that he had selected Mineral
Springs, Tex, as the Spring training
camp.
Rear Admiral Winslow. commander
of the Pacific Fleet, reported to the
Navy Department that he had taken
aboard his flagship, the San Diego.
all the passengers and crew of the
steamship Fort Bragg. which went
ashore near Point Palmilla, Cal
Thirty armed Ute Indians. barricad-
ed in government buildings at the
White Rock, Utah, reservation, have
threatened an uprising unless several
OF their Acknowledgement imprisoned
at yernal, are released.
General Obregon has taken COM
mand of the Carranza army in Sonora
in an effort to crush General Villa.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
u. s. DIPLOMATS
IN MEXICO TO co
Carranza Displeased With For
mer Agent TO Villa
CANADA ALSO TO LEAVE
First Chief Displeased With Him
carothers Also Under Ban-seports
From Consul at Vera Cruz Angered
De Facto Government.

NashiugtC n--Goyernment officials
admitted that when a shake-up of the
American consular service Ia Mexico
is completed as result OF the re-
eoguitiOn OF Carranza. one OF the
names probably missing VIII be that
OF George T. Carothers, who has been
acting as the special agent OF the
State Department with Villas army.
Carothers several times incurred
the dispieasure of Carranza and his
followers and dispatches from tbs
border confirm the prediction made
at the time Of Carranza's recognition
that the Consul would be persona non
gfata to the de factO government.
Carranza has made no formal re
quest that Carothers be relieved OF
his Consular post but one is expected
shortly in view Of General Obregon's
recent protest to Genral Funston
against the return Of the American
Consul to Mexico.
Compliance with the request by this
Government will be merely in defer
ence 10 the wishes OF Carranza, and
Will not indicate any lack OF conn
denee in the ability and discretion of
Carothers.
Carothers along with the other con
sular representatives in villa territory.
was advised shortly before the recogni-
ton OF Carranza was announced to
withdraw from Mexico. Since then he
has been acting as a special agent for
the department In Douglas. Ariz.
W W Canada, Consul at Vera
Cruz. also will be withdrawn from
Mexico, it Is believed in Washington
He made reports at the time of the
trouble at Vera Cruz which angered
the Carranza officials.
This Government has not decided
upon its diplomatic representative 10
Mexico.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
Washfn

The long awaited note to Great
Britain on British practices interfering
with American trade was made pub
lie here.
The War Department named q
board OF officers TO consider plans
to enlarge the capacity Of the Mill
tary Academy at West Point
The United States Is suffering from
a dollar bill shortage, according to
Treasurer John Burke. who says that
the demand for the one dollar bill is
so great that the Treasury has not
been able TO meet IL.
No comments on the elections or on
the result OF the suffrage amendments
were made at the White House and
none will be made.
CeoT-s - s. s-1h~rs, e. s A.. re-
tire for-er surgeon general Of the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
THE RECENT ELECTION.
Woman Suffrage Issue Drew country's
Attention 10 Fight

woman Suffrage issue Drew Country
Attention TO Fight
New fork.-Complete figures on the
election vote showed that there were
no upsets from the first figures avail.
able, but that the proposed Constitu-
tion and equal suffrage had been over.
whelmingly beaten in New York
State.
New York State went against SUI.
frage by 1885, coo. the city voted against
it by a majority OF $4,000.
The State majority against the new
Constitution IS 42l05S. OF which the
greater city gave S00,T95. Only one
county, Oneida, gave a majority Tor
the Constitution.
Smith defeated Porter fer Mayor OF
Philadelphia By a plurality estimated
at 75.e0o
Woma nsuGrage was beaten BY a
majority estimated al Zoe coo in Phila.
delphia and 10000 in the remainder
OF the State
Massachusetts elected Mccall. Rep.
Governor over Walsh, Dem, By a plar,
atty setimated at 3,Q0o, and defeated
mowan suffrage By $4,000. A heavy
vote TO recall Mayor Cariey was cast
in Boston.
Ohio voted against Statewide Pro
hibition by majority of 50,ee0.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
Sporting

The intercollegiate Amateur Ath-
Iettc Association OF America. with the
case OF George Brickley, OF Trinity,
In mind. which has raised such temp
est in the college world, adopted
resolutions calling for conference
OF bodies governing various sports.
johnny Bell, the New York A. c. dis
lance runner, and William Mccarthy
of the Royal A. c.. were suspended
BY the Registration Committee Of the
Metropolitan A. A. u. for competing
IN an unsanetloned race.
Jess Willard worlds heavyweight
champion, has signed contract to
fight a 20-round bout liz New Orleans
the first week in March, hts opponent
TO be selected by the promoters.
Captain Wilson. of the Yale foot.
ball team, dismissed Frank HiEkey
as head coach and requested Tom
sheylin TO come East and help pull
the Blue eleven out of the rut
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
Happenings That Caused A Stir
Briefly Chronicled.
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON
Executive Acts az the capitsI-VIc-
tories ard Defeats of the Great
War-Doines In the Forty
Eight States Recorded.
War Bulletins

Nish. war capital OF Serbia after
Belgrade fell. was captured b. the
Bulgarian army. with 5000 Serb pris-
oners. after three days desperate re
sistance by its defenders. With the
advancing Teutons only few miles
away to the north. the road TO Con
Etantinople is nearly open.
An Italian army with which Brit
fish units are cooperating is reported
to have landed at Ayolana on the
Adriatic, with the purpose Of sweep
ing across Albania to the aid OF the
Serbians
Demoralizing a portion OF General
Won Linsingen's Austrian forces on
the River Stripa. the Cars troops
in a surprise attack captured $500
of the enemy.
German forces commanded by Gen
eral Won Hindenburg, which through
out the summer participated in the
Teutonic conquest Of Poland. were
driven back from Dxinsk after des-
perate attacks by the Russians, oft
repeated.
A severe setback for the Bulgarian
forces striking at Nish from the east
was indicated in the German official
war bulletin, which says that Bull
garian troops advancing in the
Nisava river valley were forced to
give way before superior enemy
forces"
Four Allied destroyers bombarded
the Turkish port OF Tehesme for two
hours, destroying the forts, custom
house, barracks. Governors residence
and large part of the Turkish quar-
ter
Cacak. temporary capital OF Serbia,
was captured by the Austro-German
invaders. the Serbian government
fleeing into the mountains southwark
The Berlin Tageblatt published
dispatch from Sofia saying that a
large force OF British and French
troops In transports appeared Oh
Kavala. Greece. and viii invade Bgl-
garia.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
Byron i. Bugbee Watch Our Show Windows 5
United States army. died in Washing

United States army, died in Washing
ton.
President Wilson appointed Tillman
D. johnson. of Ogden, Utah. as United
States District Judge for Utah.
The Federal Trade Commission be-
gan a complete investigation of the
oil business OF the United States.
Writ Tassin. chemist and metal
lurgist. formerly connected with the
United States National Museum. died
at Washington Of heart failure.
President Wilson went to Prince
ton, y. J., to vote. 1t was reported
that he voted g straight Democratic
ticket besides voting for suffrage.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY, IS.
Republicans cat Into Rival Party

Republicans Cat Into Rival Party's
Centred Of Congress.
Washington Democrats will
have a working majority OF only IS
in the next House. according to com
plete figures of the elections received
by the Clerk.
The new House viii line up as fol-
lows: Democrats, 22s; Republicans.
is6; Progressives. s; Independents. !;
Socialists. 1. and untitled contested
seat The Republicans gained and the
Democrats LOST one seat