davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
40 Horses Saved From Fire

ofty horses were led to safety today
asn names damaged a stable used by
Ralphs, at 1928 North 10th street,
49, loss was about $500 The blaze was
esered BY Charles Clark, a night
zssnman. and Spencer Ward, a stable
.a. who broke into the place and res
a me stock The origin u the aFe has
- seen discovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Ineendlary Hunt in Lower Merton

search is being made today by the
over Merton police for the incendiaries
10 are believed to have fired the stable
~ garage of John Williamson, presi-
- OF the ArdmoTe Hardware Company,
- Coulter street, Ardmore. Two auto
..seies and quantity OF hardware
-.oiea IN the building were destroyed,
using total loss Of $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
CHRIST AN AMERICAN
Saviour Lives in All, Says Lenten
Preacher.

Jesus was not strictly jew, He was
an American. as well as Jew" said the
Rev George Herbert Toop, rector of the
Holy Apostles Protestant Episcopal
Church. in a sermon preached in old St
Pauls Church, Sd street below Walnut,
this noon.
"The life of Christ Is related to all
life" Mr. Toop said Jesus is. He is
the eternal truth. He is living and dying
for us today. We should study His
life as we do any history.
Calvary" the speaker said. was not
the most awful crisis in the life Of Christ
1t Is rather that which led UP to the
cross and the cross was joyful escape
from the life Christ lived on earth"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
FIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Driver Loses Control in Waving Salu-
tation to Passing Car.

taton to Passing Car,
Three young women were severely
shaken up, two men were bruised and
two high powered automobiles We're
wrecked because the driver of one of the
cars released his hold on the steering
wheel of the machine he was driving to
wave a greeting to the mother of one of
his passengers, L. G. Payne. 1917 Filbert
street, who was riding with Miss Mary
Mcnamara, of 1874 South 18th street, was
responsible for the accident, which &C.
Cured last night on Baltimore pike, in
FernwOod.
When he waved a salutation TO Miss
Mcnamara S mother, his car swerved and
crashed into one being driven by I. 5.
NiboCk. of Abingdon. In the latter were
Misses Maria de Hart and Adelaide Col
Inns. of 1901 South 18th street. The young
women were all thrown to the street. but
were able to proceed to their homes after
the loss of their Easter bonncts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Eleven Pass Civil Service Test

Eleven applicants qualified in recent
tests of the Civil Service Commission for
the position of craftsman in the Highway
Bureau at a salary Of from 5000 TO $500
,,aar They are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
RICHMOND TO DEMAND
TRANSIT TONIGHT
Two Thousand Residents of
Section Will Parade in Sup
port of Taylor Plan.

Two thousand residents OF Richmond
VIII show their desire for better transit
facilities and other public improvements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29

We delight in doing
business-We expand with
the JOY of selling-We
take pride in the knowl-
edge that to multitudes of
mem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS

Crthopaedig Braces for deformitiaa
alasiIc Stockings. Abdominal supporters sta
purcha-e direct from factory,
ELANELA'as sPRtHG 1IRnEN ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29

tonight by a parade through
the principal streets of the
section. The demonstration
Will be held under the
auspices Of the Richmond
Business Mems Improvement
Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
PERRY's
"Soft Roll Sack" with
Double-brensted Vest

Coat, high narrow shoul-
ders; snug fitting back; very
easy armhole. Semi-peaked
lapel and soft-rolling front.
Some with outside patch
pockets, some with inside
patch pockets. Vest, double
breasted with collar, and cut
away in front. Trousers
narrow in legs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29

Workngmen and merchants, Boy
Scouts and members of cluos and bene-
fetal associations OF the district will par
ticipate under the leadership of FraNcis
j. Flanagan, grand marshal The latter
will be assisted by Harry Crosson, Will
liam Butler and Charles Dlniker. The
parade will begin at 7:45 o'clock at Rich
mond street and Allegheny avenue.
The Citizens Committee of one Thou
sand appointed by Director Taylor to lead
the fight for real rapid transit will begin
q City-widc campaign this week to i'm
press upon the voters the necessity Of ap-
proving the S6 100000 transit loan at the
special election April 90.
In letter sent out to the various or
ganizations in the city whose members
are members of the Committee of One
Thousand, the Executive Committee em-
phasizes the Importance of an over
whelming majority for tho S6,OcOO 900 tran
sit loan. Prompt action by every inter-
ested citizen to crystalline sentiment
among his neighbors and friends is
urged.
Nearly 20 residents of the 35th Ward,
which includes Bustleton. Fox Chase,
Homcsburg, Somerton, Byberry, Lawn
dale and Crescentville held a confer
ence with Director Taylor this morning
relative to the construction of trolley
line on Bustleton pike from Frankford
avenue and Bridge street, where the
Frankford ~ will terminate under the
Taylor plan, to the county line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

Il was a new Britain perceived
that even before they put me TO oed;
Whomever you met, be he gentleman
or bus conductor, or hotel porter, feit
the same. They were hating at last.
Next morning. they tell me, there be-
gan a new food of recruiting. One
Office which had been enrolling thirty
a day enrolled that day three hundred.
And now, out among them again, per-
ceive that the mood persists.
haven't been very neutral in these
remarks. have not been neutral for
long time-why make any bones about
il? And had eight acquaintance on
the Lusitania-all lost. One OF them
deserves especially we'll Of our mem.
ory-Lindon Bates, jr. He was one OF
the men who gave up big interests to
help feed Belgium-he worked with the
American Commission from the hrst.
Il was Belgian relief work which
brought him on the Lusitania. He gave
his life to better thing than war.
Again. tomorrow, IL, soodby to
London. Each time one leaves the
METROPOLIS of the world in these days
he wonders if it is not goodby forever
not perhaps to London, but to the
London which we have known. All
we'll Informed people here look upon
the Zeppelin raid as certainty. IL
may come soon, II may come late, put
come it will before Germany finishes
with the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
GERMAN SPY HELD
AMERICAN PASSPORT
Document Issued by Embassy in
Berlin Found on Man Ar
rested in London.

London. June s.-Robert Rosenthal,
who confessed. after his arrest here on
Saturday, to being a German spy sent
TO England by the German Admiralty.
had a passport issued at the American
Embassy in Berlin. The seal is genu-
inc and in other respects the passport
is regular. According TO his own ad-
mission Rosenthal rever was an Ameri-
can citizen.
Information gathered By the Ameri-
can Embassy indicates that Rosenthal
wen: to the Berlin Embassy, accom-
panied By several friends, one Of whom
was an American citizen, and swore
falsely that he was an American citi-
zen, his statement being attested by
his companions. He then received a
temporary passport.
No further steps will be taken by the
embassy ANY action to investigate
Rosentha's method Of procuring a
passport will be left to the Berlin En-
baSsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

ready" came TO the top of the para
pet. =,
The Sikh Strengthened up and pointed
to the Red Cross on his arm-he spoke
no German. The two soldiers lowered
their guns and called an officer.
The officer took in the situation. He
turned and berated the two soldiers.
Then he drew his revolver and shot the
Sikh in the shoulder, the bullet rang
ing downward and lodging in his back.
The Sikh had the presence OF mini TO
fall and pretend to be dead. The off,
Ger gave an order: the two soldiers
leaped down and bayoneted him four
times. Then he heard them start down
the line, and he knew from the sounds
Just what they were doing. Then the
British counter and drove the
Germans out from the trench. They
found only one live rian in 1.-THE sikh
warrant officer The bayonets had
missed the vital spots. He recovered
and received the Victoria Cross.
mention this because | think 1t
typifies what happened at the second
Ypres. Orders were out TO slaughter
Englishmen regardless of rules-to
slaughter until the British yielded
through sheer terror of barbarities.
An Army Transferred.
And out of secono Ypres the British
army came transformed. They hated,
now. with all the vengeful hatred pos
sible to their rather good-natured race.
1t was moving, sometimes, that hatred;
and sometimes it was almost too terri
BILE to witness. All the more terrible 1t
seems because it was sometimes so
calmly expressed. 81 want to get at
a German now-just one German!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

The owner Of business be sincere in his desire 10 DC
decent but he devoting most OF his time 10 hhaos
the assistant keen to make ecu
Unfounded enthusiasm cceps into this concern advertising
and customers are med That would be glad to nave
o. to him:
Mr. Brown your store is falling into the same habits that
brought i'll repute Dobbns Co. Why not give your aaveI
tsnq little closer scrutiny? We've had twelve complaints
bt statements made over your name the past week
Business life to-day contains wealth OF material on the
subject of what might be called the ethics OF merchandising
all can be classified tckeed and filed in the card INDEX
This is precisely what is going in the tribune once
,anent Bureau of Investigations has been established
- ~. at the disposal of the merchant and the purchaser
alike. ~. - e ,us,.I
For the position of director of this bureau man OF unusual
x,erence has been chosen He is Mr. l. T. La Vigne VINO
comes TO The Tribune direct from the Federal rade Somms
sion in Washington. AS government nVesusa'oi Nr Id
ore has travelled from coast to the other talking 10
f.curers wholesalers retailers department store owners
= and clerks He has learned at first hand the differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

the most horrible deaths Of the many
| have seen out there in deathland.
Further, the British army saw this on
the day when Germany began her war
of chemicals. As the French broke
they left many of their troops gasplng
on the ground. alive, but overcome
and helpless. As the Germans, their
mouths guarded by respirators, ad-
vanced they bayoneted these helpless
ones where they lay.
Privates Merely Obey.
must stop here, / suppose, to apollo
gize in all f.irnecs for the German SOL
der. the average obedent, sentimen-
tai German soldier. He is a creature
of orders. He did what he was told
in Belgium; ne did what he was told
at Ypres. The oi.ice.5 are responsible,
and possibly, above the officers. those
who give the larger oruers. And this
story may illustrate what | mean:
In the medical corps of the Indian
army they have warrant officers
natives who perform most OF the
functions of commissioned officers.
One day the British we're suddenly
beaten out of a trench SO suddenly
that they had to leave behind thirty
five wounded to the mercy of their
enemy's medical corps. Now certain
warrant officer Of the Indian R. A. NJ.
c.. a fine, soldierly Sikh, realized that
these wounded needed first aid Under
fire. and facing the certainty of i'm
prisonment, he ran back; began band
aging. While he was working so the
Germans reached the trench. Two
German soldiers, holding their guns at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Bvoadwov,@aNa 9Th Sts.

said British officer whom ! know
and a very gentle soul he is BY nature.
But he had just seen his friend die
the death Of poison gas. And ne sald
il so softly that his words soundeo
like the kissing of a snake.
There was something especially pa
thetic in the rage of the Canadlsns.
The Canadians are just like us. Ihey
are mostly Wes.erners not even an
old Westerner like me can distinguish
between them and our own miners or
COWBOYS. They came here with all tne
enthusiasms of new country. Inc
British disciplinarians complained tnat
they could not quell them. Ihey went
to the lines like boys to a game.
They were but two weeks on the
line when the fortunes OF war put
them into a terrible slaughter. Dur
inc four days in which they made
themselves immortal they lost so per
cent of their three little brigades.
They saw the advancing Germans
bayoneting the helpless, Topping Frensh
7ouaves in the trail of the poison
gas: they saw their hospital con-
vow banged to pieces with shrapnel;
they saw one Of their sergeants- maj or
crucified against a door. And one
knew not whether the more to pity
their grief or to fear their white-hot
rage.
1t seemed to me, as | sat in Bou-
logne a week ago last Saturday, won
dering whether or no to take my case
of tonsillitis to England, that every
one was hating except we three Amer;
cans-Alexander Mackenzie, Second
Lieutenant Whittridge, R. A., and l.
Mackenzie was over on matter OF
hospital. and Whittridge was down
from the lines on days furlough.
And then the captain of one of the
Boulogne steamers tapped me on the
shoulder and said:
Heard the news? LusItania torpe-
doed We've just picked up the lat;
est by wireless-at least a thousand
gone"
And we three made it unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

terday to the north Of the Msne, near
Moulin sous Toutvcnt. This bonn
bardment, TO which our artillery vehe-
mcrtly responded, was not followed by
a counter-attack"
Two Lines of Trenches Taken.
The French official statement issued
earlier in the day reported an advance
10 the northeast Of the sugar refinery
Of Souchez yesterday and the capture
Of two lines OF German trenches along
a front stretching for 500 yards. or as
far as the roadway running between
hebuterne and Serrc. northeast of
Hehuterne. Four German caunter-at-
tackS were broken southeast Of Hebu-
terne.
The German official version of the
fighting, issued to-day in Berlin, fol-
lows:
AN attack by the enemy on the
southern slope Of Lorette hills failed
completely. The French RETAINED from
making further attempts TO attack.
South of Neuvilie an attack by the
ehemy was prevented by our artillery
fire.
"ln the region southeast OF iIebu-
terne the battle continues. An attack
northwest of SCISSORS. at Mouli1-sous-
Tou;vent. has been brought to stand
still by our counter attack. \: Villa
au-Vois, northwest OF Berry -au- Bac,
the enemy suffered heavy losses in m
unsuccessful attempt 20 rccaDture the
position lost in May. a flying machine
Of the enemy was shot down"
Mine Destroys Parape;.
A report received tonight from Field
Marshal Sir John French on the fight
ing along the western line says:
THE situation on our front has not
changed since the last communication
Of June 4. There has been less &C
tivitv on the part Of the artillery.
con the 9th. in front Of the Plog-
steert wood, we successfully exploded
a mine under the German trenches, de-
stroying thirty yards of the pcrapet.
I'VE have brought down two German
aeroplanes, one, opposite our right. by
gunfre, and the other in the noighbor-
hood Of Yypres, as the result Of an en-
gagement in the air with one of our
aeroplanes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

The Tribune guarantee & mighty effective remedy but
it's a
This has been realized the Tribune Office since the adoP-
ton Of the guarantee brought home with increased force
when Samuel Hopkins Adamss first series OF articles gave
great many people who had kept their ideas bottled up an
opportunity to uncork their sentiments.
Mr.. Adams could have gone listening to complaints
and writing about the conspicuous OF fraud
until the pcn fell from his aged fingers But there is excellent
precedent for the that small voice crying the wilder
ness may go unheard for considerable period he Tribune
isn't ready wait for several centuries to get Its guarantee
The element lacking permanence Permanence meant
prevent going the ground unnecessary
number times organization OF experts trained IN
variety lines of ready and able to spend day or
month or year if necessary following up complaint typical
of class and determining its -
Now it ought o be clearly understood that all crimes
against the credence of not caused by
cold booded decision the part OF the advertiser to hood
wink the public Advertisers aren't all either lily white angels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Britain in White-hOt Rage
asGermanS avageryGr0wS
Continued from page

But Red becomes differ
learn, the German
only the Red Cross but and again he dee
ately sought guns Not but dozen times held
shd
found themselves heed salient where transpo
Red Cross found themselves
shrapne shells until the gunner got
range death the wounded
the hospitals twice IN
battle dressing stations And wounded these hospitals
The
working with took off their Red Cross brassard
after da or two Red Cross dangerous they said
lrathert than mmu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

Now that is reasonably satisfactory transaction SO tar as
goes Clearly it is much satisfactory than having the
merchant put YOU out in the and throw the
SOes after you There those of us who believe the
dearest approach to remedial that has even oeeh
applied to misleading advertising , :,
But still it is merely remedy at best 1t IS good deal
ike doctor who sits in his Office the Glorious Fourth ready
apply salve all corners He may soothe any NUMBER OF
powder burned fingers but while svathng Willie Jones
anhspc gauze Tomie Smith may be having an eye blown
out around the corner The citizen who made the hrst move
Tor safe sane Fourth of July legislation healed more burns
and saved more ewes than all the doctors in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

A correspondents confidence will be violated but
.Ls, source of every question must be known
When Mr. Adams first started to write his articles Tor
IT, T;bun. he asked How far can sop" We answered.
The kys he limit When Mr. La Vigne began digging up
his facts for the Bureau of Investigations he asked How deep
shall gop" We answered. Straight through to Chinai
Between the boundaries of their work lies the whole business
world. How much of what they know-or can hnd outs
valuable to your Let them show you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

None says that who has watched men
die of the after-effects, as | have seen
them die. Black in the face gasplng
for the air which became poison when
ever it entered the poisoned air pas
sages their tubes and lungs desic-
Gated like rotting leather. These were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Russians Raise Turk Cruiser

Odessa. June S.-The Turkish ar
mored cruiser Mcdjidieh, which was
blown up by a Russian mine near
Odessa invthe early part Of April. has
been raised and brought into Odessa
for renairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

Then there was the matter OF the
asphyxiating gas. The Briton, proba-
bly, rightly, believes that IT wasn't
"sportin' that it belonged to the
same category as poisoning wells.
Certain civilians in London have
argued that gas isn't so bad after all
il is a painless method Of killing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
.FRENCH PRESS
GAINS ON BOTH
SIDES OF ARRAS
uoye Forward on Front
~ ~ Three-Fourths of Mile
Around Hebuterne.
,nvANCE SLOWLY
y N MELVILLE REGION
oman Lines Hurriedly Rein
O,...ss-Berlin Reports All of
Allies Attacks Broken.

IL, June 5. The French are
- forward IN their new line OF
80 around Hebuterne, south Of
60 =, the face Of violent counter
A., ~, from the hastily reinforced
80. ,osition. They are advancing
" LANG A front OF nearly three
~, -, Of a mile. according TO the
-. Official report, while to the
-, Of Arras they are making fur
i''., ,.ogr,ss in the village of Melville
~ r,,.t in the Labyrinth" fortihoa-
and around the LOrette Hills and
s,ssrs1. ,, 49,.
=, elsirn TO any gains for the Ger
a, the western front, insists that
= 4 the Allies attacks have been
,...,r By artillery fire or eounter-at-
atIs.
~. apparent from the official state
1t, mat the sighting in the scissors
"a, has not resulted in any further
s,,re, in the positions Of the OppOs-
Il armies.
n. British report all quiet on their
ss,, but to the Zeppelin brought down
,.s.rasy By Sub-Lieutenant Warne-
,,,s they claim 20 have added two Ger
ian seroplanes as an offset to the de-
,.ru,tiOn. reported by the Germans. of
=, Allied aeroplane near Douai.
French Consolidate Gains.
To.night's Official communication is
,B,5 By the French War Office says:
aln the region Of Notre Dame de
Io,ette there has been q very spirited
,r,illery engagement to-day. Our in
f,n,rv has everywhere consolidated the
ro,itions previously gained and has
nsde new advances.
AT MELVILLE s.. WAIST we have car
ned the entire group of houses TO the
YES, Of the village; also additional
houses in the principal street, north of
this group.
IN the Labyrinth our troops re-
pulsed a violent counter-attack and
slightly increased their progress.
10 the south OF Hebuterne we have
maintained the gains Of yesterday and
las, night, Notwithstanding a strong at
tack delivered by Two German battal-
ions which were brought up hastily in
automobiles from the region east Of
Arras. Following this We continued
oar progress toward the east on a
front Of about 200 metres.
The enemy violently bombarded the
trenches which we took from him yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

ence between crook the private Office and careless blonde
at the counter ,...
This bureau has already discovered intensely interest
ing things AS mail grows heavier will doubtless discover
many more go J:.
CAPACITY to this and putting into words the most ssni
can't of its findings Many of these words will be answers to
questions put the bureau. ,
For this purpose a department has been created 1t
to be called The Advisor 1t will the last page
of The Tribune beginning June 18th
Questions advertisement appearing anywhere
NAV be asked of Mr. Adams by into whose hands
Tribune who signs his name and address Inc
Recommendations Of Constant Reader Pro Bono Public and
StIng will not be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
JoMD0xM3M
SovsSSons
Call Special Att entionto
Women's Porch Dresses

A large and attractive assortment at very
reasonable prices.
Newest models in light dainty materials.
A splendid lot of Printed Voile Crepe Lawn
Grgham and Chanbray, in light ana DARN
effects. with Organdy or Pique Collars. m
specially priced at. .............'.... "'"0
Excellent quality Striped Wolfe with Lawn
Collar and Black Velvet belt, Printed ana
Striped Crepe with embroidered Organdy Soiiar
and patent leather belt, specially priced M
Telephone Stuyvesant 43lO
Mail Order Service unsurpassed.
BxoadwoMWhaNa 9Th Sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

IF buy pair of shoes advertised in The Tribune to-day
and find them coming next week. you can go oect
the merchant and say Look here These shoes aren
worth what paid for them. want new pair or refund OF
what they me- Or you direct to The tribune
oGc. s;h bfor. or after YOU visit the merchant If he
dosn make good do
In any event you will get either pair OF shoes or COM
ste reimbursement for everything except the time wasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

or sable devils An appreciate of them are mortas