davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
CHRISTIAN WORKERS I
OF DELAWAREM MIN
Endeavorers Pour Into Milfo,,
for Largest Convention Il
Ever Has Entertained

MILFORD. Del, oct. A-Milfora
begins the entertainment Of one a. j,
biggest conventions ever held herr :,
OF the delaware Christian Endes--
Chloh. Deiesates from scores OF chur,..
This morning was spent In rer,str..,.
ana asslgnment or delegates to the hos....
for entertainment. The meetino '..l
afternoon win open with a deus, shh
service in charge OF the Rev. I. . o',sna
nett, of the Methodist church. DR. ~
Roberts, chairman OF the Commits u
entertainment, will give greetings 49, J.. ~
address of welcome will be made -, ~, ",
liam Draper, Mayor of Milford. Ths pnh|
William Crawford, president of ~. "es
ganization, will respond. ' 0Fl
The president will make his ann,.,.
dress, in which he will report thas ~
union had done good work and haa 81 1'
a healthy growth during the year. Fr.-a
Fl. Long, chairman OF that branch sas ,~n
deliver the message on temperance NJ.
Mildred Hoopes VIII discuss missionarr
work and Miss Ann B. Ellison h,ni..
work. '1'''''
The Rev. William r. Mowbrav 49,.
OF the Methodist Church in Milford ..,s
speak on Dependence of the Ch,,rst ~ n
Her Young People" Miss Ruth vv,,,s14 "
will sing, and the Rev. Charles ~
Levister, representing the Anti-sa,oo.
League, will close the afternoon s,,s,..
with an address on What Is the saIcas
Doing? Are We Going to Put the salcoa
Out of Business?'' '''A
This evening there will be a mps,o.,
service, and the Rev. U. Franklin sr,rss
of West Presbyterian Church. WSlynles.''
ton. will speak on Human ana Divln.
Partnership"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Ell. CATTELL AGAIN BOOSTS
PHILADELPHIA AT CONVENTION
City statistician Tells Hardware Men
of Business Possibilities Here

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., oct. A-Amaz-
ing figures quoted by Edward J. Cattell
city statistician Of Philadelphia, to IL
lustrate the might and potential great
ness Of that city. astounded the annual
convention OF the American Hardware
Manufacturers Association today, and
evoked rounds Of applause.
philadelphia" he said. has an army
OF skilled laborers 100000 strong. II has
ssG, 900 separate dwellings and $4,000 ciu-
zens, most OF them workers, who own
their homes There are 471,00O savings
accounts In Philadelphia banks and mill
lions upon millions OF savings of workers
are invested In the working capital OF
the plants for which they labor an inter
locking of capital and labor that works
magnifcantly."
To illustrate the Importance of Phila-
delphia as hardware centre, he said,
one plant alone turns out 100000 saws
annually. Trolleys in Philadelphia. to
show its size, travel 10000 miles day.
The Phlladelphian jeered at economists
who see things in dark light, and
warned the manufacturers TO be ready
to play ball' when the time comes for
that business reconstruction Which the
end of the war In Europe Will necessitate.
Europe. in his opinion, will have to be
literally rebuilt
A proposed coalition Of hardware manu-
facturers and dealers and manufacturers
of automobile accessories and supplies a
practical amalgamation OF more than
$50 900 of manufacturing capital, was
brought one stage nearer realization to-
day when the National Hardware Asso-
ciation declared the wholesale hardware
business should embrace automobile
stpplies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
TRIUMPHS OVER FOES
Wins Vote of Confidence in
Chamber of Deputies by
372 to 9

PARIS, Oct H.
The French Ministry gained decisive
triumph in the Chamber Of Deputies yes
terday. following the stormy scenes pro-
voked by the announcement Of the reslg-
nation OF Theophile Deicasse. the Foreign
Minister. Attacks were made upon the
Government by several Deputies as TO
the conduct Of afairs IN the Near East.
Professor Painleve and NJ. Renaudel. a
Socialist member, expressed themselves
as not satisfied with the Government's g
utterances. which they regarded as in
adequate to enable the members TO bear
their responsibilities.
NJ Renaudel concluded by asking the
Chamber 60 go into secret session so
that letter concerning the Dardanelles.
I'm the possession OF Professor Painleve.
might be read for the information OF the
members.
The proposal for a secret session was
then voted upon and defeated by s0S
against to 200 for.
The resolution OF confidence was next
proposed and passed in the following
form:
The Chamber. confident I'm the Cow
'ernment, and approving its declarations.
passes 20 other business"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
ToDAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

John A. Curry. 722 N 44th ST.. and Laura
cStstan TisssnAH O2s Smith, " EOS aye st. and
Olive B; Everman, eo49 Wissahickon ave.
White. seaford. Del.
Hsrbert l.. ransom, Pittston. Pa. and Sara
AndrzeJ Kiln. s26s Gaui ST.. and Maryanna
william william Fl II MaRoney. S%S 1892 n gath st.. and
Fiorence NJ. Donahue. 1852 n. 5sth e.
FrSq Wasses E nnn{ mo S al St "i' st. ana marie
PrSncis pphieid, $500 Lancaster ave-, and
wSiter II sossns. @s4o T. 18th St. and md Marie
AsSfsy AsiSah 2S As + stS ssn ST. st. and Sadie coro
sss Mssss sl a2' ss9 Hs9'en =. ST. and
Harry DruIy, Palmyra. y J.. and Margaret
William c. r Haaf. 6i y. wiota ST.. and
ffR z:a ss ss T. RsSd6pS EsSS2Ph s.. st. and Mo'
Henry j. Enright 2i51 s. Lee ST.. and Anna
OHIO p p cumnins, i245 y, Goth ST.. and
hsTniee Z lester i2ts con s,,S.r g
Helen q ehiesPies "a Holly St., St 80 QUO
Feope 2 e. 9ITs snH ave-
Morris Greenwal, Ala Mercy ST, and Riwke
Andrew. Farmer New York. and LOra Lee.
John A. Grim, l7l9 z, Moysmensins ave-. and
Paul A. Miesterneld. 800 S. 4th st.. and
walton Sa + ThqRsa asgao2O SOo s sS IN Usage ave-
MsFssry ,staeEhegse 4$2I SAMSON ST.
Ls:Is .r FAN ,53s 5ss Tree st. and Bessie
Isssors ESssR,hao lo,s l7e2 \ aberdeen st. and
stssisy Seuao SshaS[ ICE Chester 81 30 Pa and
TysznsEa. e25 N. Hancock St. -.
Ssas1S Gss9 sfao fsz Front = s.. IN st. and Annie
Joseph weinberg Camden N. J.. and Mamie
Landis Eshieman. West willow. Pa. ana sue
1.S SSnErey; West e, willow. How Pa -, 1o..,. nou,.
samaei ssrnssh: Bar $40 N. Randolph ST.. and
gafet p Sanders, s24 y, a2d st;,,.- -. 'aa- -,
MIsSasi fgnPs s+2 s,as KsrSsu:s St. and
HYa;s,n dTsspSsfs: la2o i. 10Th ST. and Sarah
eaetano ventrsssa. 4es E. Haines ST.. and
Coneetta Morsilio. 1928 Lancaster ave
Giussppe Aa 7a3 S Hntcbinson % st S. ana S'AfS u
Arduine asssari, 1894 Morris ST.. and Mari
Richard II Bailey. 40 S. 18TH ST.. and Anna
Jacob Rofrith Il23 Germantown ave. and
JdSS Mary g zsiSI 81 ssi y tth a,t g. ana rr.no
origolis stroiis, 92O5 Gold st.. and Ono Gu
oeorss o. Hopkins. Camden. ~ j.. and Richie
Jack sshsshter 22ie s. 'Tth St. and Soma Sic
Michael swobyk 3e9 N. 2sth ST.. and AEnie-
Aifredo Guiar4da. zoos Passyunk ave. and
Orazia Scavita, 003 Cross ~.
Peter Rudinonow, Camden, N. j., and Katie
John Jssiesek, ~ East 81 st.. = and Rose Kant
cxar. 1880 Ridge ave.
John Doyle. 1853 N, Bodlne ST.. and Mary A.
Flemming, 5000 W. Lehigh ave.
and zona Gocek, Ills r. American 81
Payris sydheT, 1884 Victoria st.. and Alene
Paweii Papowiez. 17i0 y Hope ST., and
Anastasyz Hawrelczak, ITO NJ. Hope 81.
Joseph Burdman 1881 n. MARSHALL st.. and
Lena Pazemanik 40 s. 4th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
TEACH MORE FROM
REALIZE, HE ASKS
DR.. r. r. Reeder Says Public
Schools Follow Textbooks
Too Closely

Public schools teach too much from
textbooks and too little from real life'
according 20 DR.. r. r. Reeder, supern-
tendent Of the New York orphanage
Of Hastings-on- the Hudson.
Doctor Reeder made this remark today
during a conference at the Bellevue.
Stratford to determine the best method
o futilizing SlO0Oo.OOO left by Robert f.
Carson and william e. Ellis, Of this city.
for the care OF orphaned girls In Pennsyl-
vania- Experts from all parts of the
country heard the criticism, which was
particularly significant because Of the
prominence Of the speaker In the educa-
tional world.
DR.. L. b. Bernstein. superintendent Of
the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society,
of Pleasantville, N. j., made a short ad-
dress and demonstrated by diagrams the
training methods used at the institution.
Following a general discussion OF Doc
tor Bernsteins talk, the delegates. about
Is in number. adjourned to the Drexel In
stitute, where they were entertained at
luncheon by Dr. and Mrs. Hollis God
frey.
Governor Brumbaugh and United States
Commissioner Of Education p. p. Clax-
ton were the chief speakers at meeting
OF the educators last night. The Gov
ernor said that he believed that the
work of such institutions should be
guided IN some manner by legislation or
the courts. He praised the steps Phila-
delphia is taking and has taken for the
benefit of its unfortunate children, as
serting that the city stands first In this
respect Dr. Hastings II. Hart, OF the
Russell Sage Foundation. New York,
agreed with him. Commissioner ClaNton
pointed out that the cities OF the nation
look to Philadelphia for leadership in such
work He said that the most important
thing to be done in vocational institutions
for girls, was to train them for home
making. Doctor Claxtcn said that he
would give S100O0.OOO fr this work II he
had such a sum to give away.
other speakers at today's session In
clude Superintendent Sherwood d. shank
land. of Andrews Institute, willoughby,
o.; Mrs. Martha p Falconer, superin-
tendent of Sleighton Farms, Darlington;
Edwin d. Solenberger, secretary OF the
Children's Aid Society of Pennsylvania.
Round table discussions will conclude
the program OF exercises, which will be
followed by reports OF several commit
tees, late this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

contract Miss Carlisle specifically stated
that she would not appear in any role
that was uncongenial.
This contract reads:
"The Equitable Motion Picture Cor
poration hereby grants TO said Alexandra
Carlisle the right to refuse 20 appear In
any role characterizing evil women or
indlscreet females. II the part appor-
toned her calls for the portrayal of an
adventures, evil creature, woman of the
world or unfaithful wife. said Alexandra
Carlisle will have the right to refuse to
portray said role
This clause is the first of its kind to ap-
pear in a motion picture contract. II
bears out the statement of Miss Carlisle's s
manager that within the past two months
she refused 20 appear in the star parts
In THE Woman Thou Gavest Me" and
"The Married Mistress" two legitimate
productions.
Creeping Tides" was made into
scenario by Russell Edward Smith, of
the Equitable Scenario Department, from
the novel of the same name by Kate
Jordan.
Miss Carlisle will start work at the
Equitable Flushing studio next Monday.
Her first vehicle, Creeping Tides" will
be released through the World Film
early in December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
ADDITIONAL SCHOOLS SOON
Number of Part-Time Pupils to Be
Reduced to 10000

Compilation of new school buildings in
various sections OF the city will make It
possible after January l to reduce the
number of'pupils on part time in the pub
lie schools from 2T.279 the present figure
to something under 10000. Assurance of
this has been had from Associate Super
intendent Albert II. Raub.
In some sections Of the city there is
plenty of room. in the classes. while in
other sections there is great overcrowd-
ing. Doctor Raub attributes this to the
shifting of population each year. The
worst congestion anywhere is in the third
school district, downtown. where 1886
pupils are on part time.
It is said that delay in the completion
of the new schools and in making
changes in old ones is the reason that
there Is so much overcrowding and SO
many children are on part time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
WILL PAVE JERSEY PIKE
Camden and Moorestown Highway to
Be Improved

Initial steps have been taken by the
Camden County Board OF Freeholders to-
ward the Improvement OF the Camden
and Moorestown turnpike. Doctor Litch-
field yesterday presented plans and speci-
fications to the board. which were ap-
proved. The action was the result Of
several years of agitation by residents
along the pike.
The plans have been forwarded to the
New Jersey State Road Department for
its approval. They call for a repaving
of the turnpike between 34th and 37th
streets with Belgian blocks in a concrete
foundation; amiesite paving from the city
limits to Merchantville borough, and
paving of a character not yet determined
for that section from the east line of
the Merchantville borough to the Bur-
lington county line. Bids will be invited
for the work as soon as the plans are
approved by the State board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Theatrical Baedeker

GARRICK - Under Cover" with Rockiine
Feiiowes A melodrama with laughs. excite
Tnent and a detective guessing contest.
ApELPHIz-."The Road to Hagpiness: with with
WSm spn,I Hodge uo5SS Someqyps"s more HoatSfu but
cent han bis Daniel voorhees, Pike, of The
TYRIc-"Hsnds tJpr' with Maurice and Wal.
ton and George Hassell A joyful revue oi
musical comedy.
BROAD Daddy Long Legs" with Henry
Miller nnYs % END ~ Ruth SnSsrSn made into
sweet, sugary but woll-acted success.
PHoToPLAYs
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HoIisSEIcsoe- Sec
ond week Of Triangle productions. The Cow
ara" with frank Keenan, az inee-supeerh, p,eih
fseS psSS,b Pr9aGSSioa .S rth proSuo
ton "A. Fayorite Fool with Eddie Foy,
s6ek sad s9teH so's from Mss Mack Ws sennstt: ~
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE The
Blindness Of Virtue" condensed version OF
Iections by Arthur Aldridge and others; q
patriotic tableau symphony orchestra and
FoRREsT-"The Birth Of a Nation" with
Henry h. waithal. Mae Marsh and Spottis-
USa AE0 O tho o. civil war and
ticn. founded in part on Thomas Dixon 5
"Clansman." marvellous entertainment.
sTANLEY-"Blaekbirds." with Laura Hope
ARCADIA. THE Little Gipsy." with Dorothy
Bernard.
PAG.AcE-"s Salvation Nell" with Beatriz
Michelena.
REGENT--"The Heart of the Blue Ridge"
with Clara Kimball Young.
PALACE--"Rass." with Mary Pickford
STOCK.
KINSIcKERBocKER Butterfly on the
The English drama Of a Eighty but inno-
cent wife, who only just escapes ruin in a
divorce court.
wALNUT-"The vampire" with Irene osier,
Robert Hyam and the Walnut Players. A
drama IN which girl; ruined by man
other males.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEIrHs A Gilbert and Sullivan Revue.
Grspswpn p,. in r P99TTYghksepsIe 9TYgsls Al Golem
the Hearst-Selig news pictures
NIXON's GRAND-"The School Fairgrounds"
ley and Lambert, Miss Who, Jack isS onri e'an-
NIXoN-Royal Lilliputian Revue, with ele-
Re variety TRIO. Laeas ana hs1cfi Iuce shSwd SRd
when Greek Meets Greek" o'''e' anu
Of he Ddy S2Tdo %aa Ho Dolls FGes R1ss
Weber Galloway, ana Roberts, in "A Study
bounding Tramps. Cameron and Dewitt. in In
The Groom Forgot" and Colonel Jack
CROSS KEYs-"Everybody Muffitt-olIvette
trio, trio, s@onsstTers: @ T. Godfrey and Henderson,
letes, and Hockey, Pains and Harkins. in
AMERICAN-"Ten Sons OF Sahara" Carrie
Lille. comedenne; Milton Hirshfeld and
company in The Cowboy and Lord; Bob
Anderson and his trained pony. and Van and
RETURNING.
Burgess revival OF the old classic.
BURLEsoUE.
DUMONT' S-Dumonts Minstrels in LADY
BARRIERS and Lady Manicurists," and other
TKocApERoN"Gils From Toyland." and
Roseadi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Botha Takes Stump Under Guard

CAPE TOWN. South Africa, oct. IA
A lively campaign for the election of
members of the House of Assembly of the
Union South Africa is being waged. The
chief fight is between the followers of the
Premier, General Louis Botha, and the
Nationalist, who opposed the operations
against German Southwest Africa and
are against the dispatch of Union forces
to Europe.
Many of the meetings degenerate into
free fights, and General Botha, who is
speaking in districts where his policy
is strongly opposed, is accompanied by
mounted burghers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
MILITARY WORK AT U. OF P.
Plan Under Way to Introduce New
Course at Institution

University OF Pennsylvania men may
soon become active In military work.
Plans are under way to have the board
OF trustees take action on military train
ing ct the institution at it's next meeting
one Of the members had prepared reso-
lution advocating some such work az the
last meeting, Il is said, but deferred the
presentation OF II, owing to the press OF
other business.
IL is believed that Provost Smith ana
the majority OF the trustees would taNor
the introduction Of military work IL Is
understood that DR.. Smith hopes that
the work would be controlled practically
by the student body II the course Is sue
cessfully launched. Several students at-
tended the Plattsburg training camp dur
ing the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Will Sell Farragut's Frigate

WASHINGTON. oct 1.-THE old s.u.
ing frigate Franklin, which was H@
miral Farragut's flagship when he S,.
tied European ports at the close Of h.
Civil War, was mustered out OF servsc.
today by the Navy Department 81
will be sold. For several years She NJ,
been receiving ship at Norfolk, Va nm
Franklin was completed just at the clos,
Of the Civil War
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Nj. OFFICIAL SCORES
INSTITUTION AUTHORITIES
E. l., Edwards Criticises Management
of State School

TRENTON, Oct. IA. - Reports to the
effect that inmates Of the New Jersey
state School for the Deaf on Chestnut
avenue, this city. were compelled to go
TO bed early in the night in order to keep
warm because of the lack OF heating fa-
ciiities in the institution today caused
Edward I. Edwards, state Comptroller
TO issue a vigorous statement in which
he scored the members OF the State Board
of Education and the officials OF the
school for inefficiency in failing to pro-
vide a remedy for the existing conditions
In the school.
Ho said the authorities asked for $40 900;
that the last Legislature gave them Ss0OO
and that. together with other sources on
which they can depend, It is possible for
them to provide a proper heating plant
FOR the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Turks Violate French Consulate

PARIS, Oct. 14.-The American Embassy
has informed the French Foreign Office
that despite the protests and opposition
of the American Consul at Beirut, Syria
the French Consulate in that city, to
which American seals had been applied
has been violated by the Turkish au-
thorities. An examination of the Con-
sulate archives was begun by the Turks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Talks by Wireless to Virginia

wireless telephony communications be-
tween this city and Arlington, Va, were
esta blished by Lloyd NJ Knoll. instructor
IN physics in the Central High School, and
Thomas Appleby, formerly manager of
Marconi wireless telephone station in
Philadelphia. They we're informed that
the United States Government would
make some experiments in wireless tele-
phony from the station at Arlington, and
decided to "pick up the conversation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Yessels ArriYing TODAY

Str. vonrsth Than Cswsd), Narvik L.
ST. 81. 1ftasilta dtai). Naples ballast Charles
NJ Taylor Sons
MotorEnlp Emmanuel Nobel lBelg.). ballast
~ AIexandra DAM, CopenhaEen, mer-
chandfee Scandinavian American Line.
SeiH- oAkley c. Curtis. Port spain, ballast,
n seRf. Robert p Murphy. Turks Islsnd. ait.
A ID. Cummins 4 Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
French Liner Tornedoed

PARIS, Oct H-The Messageries Mari
times liner Yunnan has been torpedoed.
presumably in the Mediterranean Sea
The vessel did not sink. and her crew OF
30 men took TO the boats and were safely
landed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Brooklyn Pays $75O,OOO
for Triangle Plays

Kemble of Brooklyn is a big man who knows big
ideas when he sees themwhch is the the Crescent
Theatre is due to make money in big way.
When Kemble observed that the TRIANGLE
IDEA blocked everything else in the film world clean
out OF sight, he connected himself with TRIANGLE in
the biggest way he could-n bigger way than any ex-
hibitor ever connected himself with any film enterprise
before
On October 9Th Kembe crossed the BROOKLYN Bridge
into New York and signed for the exclusive rights to
TRIANGLE PLAYS in Brooklyn for two years. bind
ing himself pay in that time nearly Threequarters of
Million Dollars for the privilege.
The TRIANGLE PLAYS Kemble has secured for
Brooklyn the kind you here in Philadelphia
at the CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE all
this week. for example:
THE COWARD" with Frank Keenan,
"OLD HEIDELBERG" with Dorothy Gish
STOLEN MAGIC" with Raymond Hitchcock
"A FAVORITE FOOL" with Eddie Foy
Kemble of Brooklyn will go on making big money,
but his profits will be greater than ever for he will
have the plays that produce the profits
There are other Kembles in other cities Many of
them have already signed TRIANGLE contracts More
will be signed today-tomorrow and-for many days to
come
If you are interested in seeing what Kemble pays
Three-quarters of Million for the theatre is Chestnut
Street. between 10th and llth Streets
w.H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

Alexandra Carlisle. recently seen with
John Drew in Rosemary" has been
signed by Equitable Motion Picture Cor
poration for appearance in a screen pro-
duction of Creeping Tides" under the
direction of Marshall Farnum In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

H. B. Warner has arrived at Inceville,
where he is to stay for an indefinite ne
riod starring in Triangle pictures. Mr..
Warmers first vehicle will offer him a
part as a clergyman, and later on he
will be given such roles as he made IA
nous in alias Jimmy Valentine" The
Ghost Breaker and other successes.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
Buque Americana a pique

Washington. Feb. %. DE una
manera Official Sc confrma que
ell buque mercante americana
Evelyn" fue echado a pique en-
las costas de Alemania, por ell
contacto de una nina. La tri-
pulaci6n fue recogida en- las
costas de Holanda, excepto trece
individuos que no han sido en-
contrados.
Ell Evelyn" conducfa algod6n
embarcado en- Nueva York para
ell puerto de Bremen, y las auto
ridades Sc ocupan de hacer las
investigaciones correspondent
tes. Gran sensaci6n ha causado
ell incidente y hay expectativa
sobre la actitud que guarde ell
Gobierno Americana.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
NotiCiaS de Europa
Glen mil Rusos prisioneros

Berlin, Feb. Pun cuerpo
de ejercito ruso fue batido por
las divisiones alemanas en- la re-
gi6n de Polonia, despues de tres
dias de formidable combate, en-
ell que la artilleria tomo parte
principal.
Glen mil prisioneros cayeron
en- poder de los alemanes, que
dando numerosos muertos en- ell
campo de batalla. Los restos del
cuerpo de ejercito del Gar re-
trocedieron q su base no siendo
perseguidos, pero completamen-
tie desmoralizados. La tactica
del Mariscal Won Hindenburg,
ha sido elogiada por ell Kaiser.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
PR0GRAMA OFFICIAL De
LA EXPOSITION LA
PR0xIMA SEMANA.

Ell l1nes: Dfa de la Camara de
Comercio de San Francisco. In
auguracion del Departamento de
Bolivia, de Hawaii y de Oregon.
Martes: Dia de los Condados
de San Benito, Monterrey y San
ia Cruz. Dia de los Hoteles, dia
de Texas y de Suecia.
Microbes; Condado de San
Luis Obispo; dia de las Cervece-
rias; dedication de Nueva Zelan-
dia y de Wisconsin.
Jueves: Condado de Santa Bar
bara; Dfa de Argentina; dfa de
Washington y West Virginia.
Viernes: Condado de Santa
Clara; dfa de Hoo-Hoo; de la In
dustria Maderera; de Portugal;
de Montana.
Sabado: Condados de Contra
Costa; de Humbold y Del Norte;
dia de liquidaciones bancarias
y de Missouri y de Guatemala.