davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20
Sic rumdniide Spbinr.

Die Gntpidluns Der GreigniHe,
felt ouh bic 5iirtsi in oos srobe
@Olteridlo9ten Guropas einsetreten
lit, sipinst oa5u. aud Sem Orient
eine arObere 2lufmertlamtsit susuz
ipenoen tpi6tis lit oa Dor alien Die
Jrass: Was miro Humdnien tun?
Inter oieiem 5itel lit aud eine Bro
diire eri4ienen, beren 0erfoTer niht
betunnt lit. Die fdlieblihe Stellung=
nobme Humdniens, Die ollerbings BON
ben Grfoleen ober ytieoerlneen Der
5iirtci i'm ipeitsebenbiten Mabe Be-
einflubt fperben miro, tann entiheiz
beno Iein. ob uno inpiepeit am eu=
ropdiiden Wetterlpintel. oem BAL
fan. in 3utunft Jrieoenssarantien
seseben erideinen.
Qlu1 bas rumdnii6e problem lit
cine nqtionale 5rose; es beitebt oaz
rim, bob bns 80ntsreid nur einen
Sell Der rumdniid iprehenben Be=
p0lterung umfabt, bab Wilionen
Rum$nien in Siebenbiirgen, Dem
bon bodrassnben @sbirestetten umz
IdloTenen SiboItzlinsarn, in Der
ansrsnsenoen Butoipina (gudenz
lamb, bem Dltlihsn &ronlanoe De-
iterrsichs, unb idlieblid in genoraz
bien, benz an Rumdnien grenaenoen
Seile Siiopeitrublonbs, ipobnen.
Wie Ger Name perrdt. iino Die
RumGnen elm romanii9er Bolts
ltom1l. Die r0miIde 9erri4aft in
oen eriten hriltliden Sahrbunoerten
bat in ibrem Sisolunss9ebiet tiefe
@puren suriideelai7en. bic bon Den
Sturmen Der @Dltsrpanoeruns ni6t
permiidt lperoen tonnten. Sreilih lit
oie rumGnilhe Sprode bur6iest bon
fremoen WDrtern. ia lie lit gum srz
ten 5eile Ilatpiiiert. Iuf spei Worte
lateinii9en tommsn brei Worte fla
piidsn llriprun9s. Oaau nod bic
gntlsDnungen aus benz 9rie4il hen,
un9ariIhen uno Siirtil6en.
Wdbreno oes Mittelalters biloe=
ten 81, Humdnen Spei Teuoalltuaten,
i'm Siiben hie Wallahei uno i'm
Nprben bic Mplbau, in oenen iit IN
raiaem Wshiel Die Woipoosn ob=
l0Iten. glur einem unter ibnen 9elang
| es, ole Rumdnen unter ieinem Ssepz
ter 3u psreinigen, Midael bem Sapz
feren, freilid unter Der Sbsrbobeit
bes 5auies 9absbur9. g(ah ietnem
5ooe 5erfiel oas Reid uno tpuros
eine 8eute Ser 5iirten uno Der Sobsz
burger. Ssitbsr 1T Siebenbiirsen bon
oen .umdniihen Jiiritentilmern ss=
trennt.
Sm Sabre 1877 trat RumGnier
nah lanspierieen 9erbanplunsen au'
Seite Hublonos, bas on Die Siirtet
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

angeblid CUR Siibnung Der buIgoriz
iden 9reueI, ben arieg ertlGrt bate.
Der Gobn entiprah penia Sen Spz
fern. Gublonb beraubts man tann
niat onoers iagen = Rumdnien 8ei=
lorabiens uno fertigte es nit Der
Oonaumiinouns. Der 9obruoIdo, ob.
Seit bieier 3eit lehnte Iia oie rumG=
niide politit eng an oen Oreibuno
an man bebduptet iogar, es babe
cine Militdrtpnpention beItanoen, bic
gemeiniume Operationen Der OIterz
rei6ii6zunsuriihen unO rum1niihen
Sruppen poriab. Nod am Qnfonss
bes erlten Boltantrieees fubr Der
Oiterreihiide @snsraIitabsdsf nod
gufareit, mo er nit fat t0nislider
Gbren empfansen ipur6e. SUIT 5ipei
Sabre finb felt biefer 3eit peritriden
unb taum sloubt iemonb nod, oab
Ruminien uuf Die Seits Der Orei=
bunbmGhte treten ipsroe. Die Srsi=
bunOoiplomutie bat zines ibrer Mei=
lteritiide seIiefert.
Die 0iterreidiide unb nod mebr
bic unsariide Hesisruns trusen Dem
ourd ben iieareiden galtantrieg
md6tis seiteiserten Selbitbepubtiein
Der 8altanp0lter nif)t seniiseno Redz
nuns uno bielten es fir iiberfliiFig,
ibre innere politit Dem Wahstum
Der politiihen Mu6t unb oes moro
liIden preltises oisisr Nationen an
supa1en. Sbre acknowledgements
blieb Die alte, 3. +. Die Metternidihe
Der unpnpms @erfaeTr Der BRO
ihiire pergibt uud nidt, Rublanos
eigenniibiee PoIitit in ods hellite
2idt gu iesen unO Die 8efabren gu
idiloern, bic ulen gdltonitauten aus
Der 5eltIsbuns Rublanos am 9oloz
nsn Sorn broben. Dieter Gefabr 5u
besegnen, l6einen rumdniihe unb
italienilde Oiplomoien jebt eifris
am Werte gu iein. Die italieniide
preNs ssist cine msrtipiiroise Sntez
reTisrtteit, eine Sntereilisrtbeit. bic
fait psrmuten Idbt, oab iid StoIisn
ols 8oltunmaht fiihlt uno einen BAL
tonbuno unter alisniihzrumdniiher
6iibruns su1tanoe brinsen Mil. Der
Shoh5us lit, selinst er, elm Wfeiz
tier rltiid. Gr itabiliiiert NIT ben bent
bar 9erinsiten SpTsrn Die Worberr=
ihaft Staliens i'm o'tlihen M}ittsIz
| meer5sden uno idliebt eine Grpunz
iion Nublanos in oem naben Orient
unb ouf Der galtanbulbiniel aus.
Die iiterreihiide llnfdbigteit in Der
Guberen PoIitit oss 2unoes, Die Ell
ner Der 6auptsriinoe fir Den Ius=
hruh oes &rieses selporoen lit, miro
olem 9lnihein nod 81 elmer idpez
rem MohteinbuBe Der Oonaumonar.
| die fiibren.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20
Bur Nbwebr.

Der tleine Nrtitel. rNot lebrt be-
ten, lpuroe in lebter go. bes rg4o"
i'm @eseniaBe gu ben bisberisen. Der
beutiden So5ial Demetratie freunbz
lid eefinnte Iufidbe, an berporrasenz
Ger Stelle gebradt. Sbm ipuroe To-
gar bic Gbre elmer reOattioneaen
aritit gu Sell, ldnser ols Ser slrtitel
uno oieIer peroantt er ipobl audi ieiz
nen suten plaB. Oa Der arititer
aber bon falihen @oruusieBun9en
uuseebt, einen abpeienben parteieez
nofen beleioist uno feline SdlubfoIz
seruns an unrehter STEELE onbrinst,
lit foleenoe Beridtisuns notipenois:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

ioiien, lie piirbe son5e 9snerotionen
in turaer 3eit pernihten. Die aoz
pitaliiten gnslonos gu 9lnfong poz
rtgen Sabrbunberts liefern uns bier
1iir ben beiten 8epeis. gtpoiee Rez
formen gum Woble Der 2lrbeiter 1inb
hesbalb, iolonge Der aopitolismus
eriitiert, in iteter 0efabr, pieber per<
loren gu seben. gtur Der Spaialisz
mus beieitiat bieIe 9efobr. Die Or
better miillen besbolb lelblt Bel err
lol9reiher Reform Soaialiiten blei=
ben.
sllth nliiiien lie Oie Sfeform ielbIt
betreiben, Oenn Die Eolitifer Der al.
ten Earteien treiben nit Dem He=
formperlpreher MIR Stinlmenfong.
Grl1it lit ibnen Die 9feform niht. Die
slrbeiter nrilIlen auh OILS Heformer
So5ialilten fem, inOem iic li1 ibrer
Organization, ser SoSioliltiihen
Fartei, anidlieben lmo lie fir ibre
Hefornen ollsruben, ooer, pernogc
ibrer, Die alten Eurteien in oieier
Hihtllna poriports treiben. 3u gll-
terlest iino mir ouh So5iuIiitcn,
lpeil mir piIien, baB oas fooperatipe
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

Der &tititer iast: Der Sdreiber
oieier 2arte bat pfTsnbar nidt oaron
sebadt, oaB ibr Snbalt bon Dem
Gmpfdnser CUR 0srDffentlihuns in
Der prehe beftimmt miro. Der sSnz
balt lit niht torrstt." Sonoerbore
Hogtt. Gin pabrbeitsliebenber Menid
peidt bon Der Wahrbeit niemals ob.
Auberoem lit Der Snbalt Der repro
ousierten &arte bes Sen. gartel cine
Mntport ouf meine snfroee iibsr oie
Stelluns Der oeutiden Sosiol Demo
tratie gu ben &riessbetpillisunssn; in
(Gortletuna auf Seite 81
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20
QaIter unb 9lrmut.

Wenn Ou einen Slid in eine flei=
ne SdiiKel idmusisen Wahers fet@
selt, miro er trant. Wirit Du nun
faeen. baB, 10 Ianse es trante 6ia
ihe eibt, tleine S6iiTeln uno un=
reines WaHer ba iein miiHen? lln0
bod bebaupteit Du, oaB, 10 lanee 2aa
fter uno 2eidtiinn eriItseren, es au4
Irmut seben mub.
Werr.ie gnglanb,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20
SO q 3uremb burg perba I
tet..

Berlin. Der urlaub Ser GenoHin
Hoia 2uremburg, Der ibr fir Cen
Strafantritt Bis Gnbe Wfdrs eingez
rdumt poroen mar, 1T burh ibre
Gerhaftuns absetiirst poroen. Wie
Die r0eutide 5asesseitune" beri4z
tet. lit Der 9runo fir oieie ouffollenz
Sc Mabreael oarin gu iuden, caB
pie @enohin 2urembura @erIommz
tunsen obsebalten babeu Ioq.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

(Sortletua,a auf Seite 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
Iron Toys

Including Trolley Cars,
Coal Wagons, Ice Wagons,
Hose Reel, Fire Patrol, Hook
and Ladder, Firing Squadron,
Trains, Fire Engine and Road
Phaetf1n. at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
Dominican Club Barn Dance
in Aid of Church Organ Fund

FOR the benefit of the organ fund
of st. Antoninus' Church, an old
fashioned barn dance will be given to-
night by the ladies' auxiliary of the
Dominican Club in the club rooms,
South Ninth street. In conjunction
with the dance, a country store" will
also be held, and refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. George B. Kinney is chairman
Of the arrangement committee. The
other members of the committee are
Miss Mary Shalvoy, Miss Helen Glea-
son. Miss Lucy Gleason, Miss Mary
Murray, Miss Clara Axt, Miss Ellen
Dougherty, Miss Alice O'Neill, and
Miss Marie Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
25c to Soc

Toy Sewing Machines
for busy hands; strongly
made; can be used by young
or old. These retail g 4 M
at ................p y f.UU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
Husband MortaIly Wounds
Wife, Then Kills Himself

CAMDEN. Nov %. Frank
Schwartze, thirty years old. of this
city. probably mortally wounded his
wife by shooting her in the head yes
terday afternoon and then Killed him
self. 1t is believed that the double
shooting followed a quarrel over
financial matters. Mrs Schwartz Is
dying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29

Wooden Dolls at from. .S1.5O to $500
Worsted Dolls, at from. 25c to $1.O0
Kid BODY Dolls at FROM. SOC to $500
Doll Washstands at from $3.50 to $50
Doll Baby Yards at from $1.00 to $500
Fur Sets at from. ....... .39c to $1.00
Toilet Sets at from. ..... 39c to $3.50
Doll Trunks, complete with doll and
clothes .$1.5O to $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
TOY PianOS

Toy Pianos
Rosewood finish; embossed
fronts; some with chandeliers
and ornamental gilt legs; in
struction book with every
piano.
Soc to $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29

.Iointed Dolls from. .... 29c to $500
Dressed Dolls at from. :. .15c to $500
Character Dolls at from. .29c to $1,000
Rag Dolls at from. -. .25c to $1.98
Unbreakable Dolls at from Csc to 500
Celluloid Dolls at from. ;. :. 10c to $500
Kewpie Novelties at from 10c 10 $1.O0
The "Mama Talking Dolls, soc, 69c, s5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29

.SIeds
Give the boy or girl a
steering sled, but be sure it
is a Flexible Flyer, the
strongest and safest sled
made; the only sled with nom
skid runners
$2.25 to $1,000
Boys & Girls Sieds, Soc TO SIS
Pool Tables
Portable "Wood Bed" COM
bination tables for pool or
billiards; mahogany finish;
covered with green billiard
felt; complete with i6 num-
bered balls, 2 polished cues,
triangle and chalk, at from
$3.50 to $500
Toy Pool Tables u.z5 & $z.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
Fastening Work on Road

PATERSON, Nov. 29.-county En-
Eineer Ferguson today is making an
Inspection of the Greenwood lake road
in order to hurry the grading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29

The most fascinating OF
target games; fascinating, in
deed, to "pop in" the ball,
which the springing spear
heads gather in if the shot is
a good one; entirelyC1 E0
new and wholly goodClsJU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
PoiIyanna

The glad game = latest
game out. Good judgment is
afforded great opportunity in
this game, which 76c
sells at. ...... sOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29

Doll Couch Hammocks :. sf.Oo TO si.7b
Doll Flax Wigs. ......... Soc to $l.00
Doll Real Hair Wigs. -. .$1.0O to $3.50
Doll Dresses, complete. =. soc to $500
Doll Hats and Caps. 10c to $1.00
Worsted Capes and Sacques, 10c to 79c
Bootees, Shoes and Stockings, 10c to Soc
Parasols at. t.......... soc to $1-25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
25c to $1.OO
CoIored Beads

COIored Beads
for children TO string, in all
colors, red, green, purple, yell
low, orange and blue; all
sizes, with cord TO string
them; per box,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29

Consisting of shirt and
trousers; are made of khaki
drill, trimmed with double
faced military leather and
nickel shell ornaments; imi-
tation leather belt and hol-
ster, cloth hat, lariat, pistol
and red bandanna neckerchief,
and retail at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29

Victory

A new and very popular
game, the object being to de-
stroy three OF the enemy's
ships, the side first doing this
winning the game. E0o
The price is. ...... wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
$1.25 to $500
Beautiful Dolls and Doll Accessories at

and jont dolls
lesof fCharade Rag Dressed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

long career as policeman. Surrounded
by crowd of at least 90 boys and girls
was water trough. Where the head OF
horse ought to have been was the head
of a man. A second later face emerged
from the water.
After consulting page 80 OF the police
manual. Storey decided that he had a
legal right to lay his hand upon the &C.
centric citizen. The citizen then became
indignant.
Don't interfere with me. officer" he
commanded. II am a German subma-
rine." and the head darted again into the
water. You have no right in neutral
waters insisted Storey, and when the
mead again appeared above water an en-
thusiastic argument ensued which in
volved International law. the advantages
OF opeu-air bathing. veterinary medicine
and hygiene.
The submarine was soon towed into dry
dock for repairs Magistrate Beaton de-
eided that there was no treaty governing
such an unusual case and he granted
clearance papers. The yessed bore the
name OF Samuel Griffith. of Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Dratbs

BRADFORDs--on June 25 1915. n INV
SON BRADFORD, NJ. d, son ~ az. = = ". "
James II. and Mary Hewson Bradford B fsts
notice OF services Will be given DNa
BuCKLEYsMon Friday, June 2s. 1e,S
daughter Of the late John 4. KlbS. yaeFsy FsSy and
CATEe.-.suddenly, on June "a. Ip1b ans,
JAMIN l.. GATES, aged ~ years R.is,1.y a. I,y-
and friends OF the family, also tjniYsrIt,,sss
Lodse. 6l9L 8. and a; NJ, University X. ~
No. 2, X. r., are Invited to SdIt,1sHndeIy SdtsnHn .Sy
funeral services. on Monday Afternoon AZ tth3
o'clock precisely. from late residence Harns.
9a County su'y fssnsS p2SSe sSe H DIssw
be viewed on sunday evening betWesn
and Q o'clock, Take trolley from setS str stp,.t
to Drexel Hill. 0ee
KoCH.-on June 22, 1915, at his late resi-.
neral private.
NATHAN.---on June "a. 1918, FANN1s a.
widow OF Adolph Nathan, aged 81 vearss
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services on Sunday morning az
n21I clifford street. 1nterment at Rodeph
shalom Cemetery. Kindly omit nowers
sMITH.--ELLBN L., June %, 1915. at Lake.
wood, y: j., widow Of the late Henry Yale
Monday June 2s. at D. m. ii'ii'
sTUARD.-on June 25, 1915 at Soldiers ana
sailors Homo, Erie. Pa, WESLEY STit-
ARD. aged "a years. VIII be buried from
tho residence of his brother, John A. Stuard
No 10. u, q. A. R. surviving g ms%Ssrs S1sS TO's; 81
Mechanic Fire Company and Baxtsr's Fire
zouaves, I'D Pennsylvania volunteers are In
ylted to attend the funeral. Due notice Of
wEsT.--At his late residence. 1897 Pine st.
on June "a, Colonel JAMES VEST, in hii
76th year. Services at the house Monday the
2ath inst. at IL O'clock. Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
OBITUARIES
DIR. T. HEwsoN BRADFORD
Medical Director of the Philadelphia
Life Insurance Company.

DR.. +. Hewson Bradford. medical di-
rector OF the Philadelphia Life Insurance
Company and a member of an old Phlla-
delphia family. died after an operation
yesterday In the German Hospital lie
had been i'll for about n month.
Doctor Bradford was widely known In
the medical world and for years was
identified with the medical end of the In
surance business. He was a graduate OF
the jefferson Medical College and served
at the Childrens Hospital, the Howard
Hospital and the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Among the organizations of which he was
a member are the Society Of Colonial
Wars, the Sons OF the Revolution, the
Academy of the Fine Arts. the Academy
OF Natural Sciences, the Humane Society
and the College of Physicians.
He was descendant Of Colonel William
Bradford, of the Colonial army. and OF
John Innskeep, an early Mayor OF Phila-
delphia. He was g. years old
Doctor Bradford made his homo at 1902
De Lancey place. He is survived by his
widow and three children, Mrs. John
Laning, of wilkes-Barre; Miss Catharine
N. and William Bradford, Of this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
GONZALES CAPTURES
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Galveston Hears of Zapatistas'
Defeat and Evacuation of
Mexico City.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 26.-General
Pablo Gonzales, leading the Carranzista
army. occupied Mexico City yesterday,
according 70 dispatches from Vera Cruz
TO Carranza representatives here.
II Is reported that Gonzales entered
the city after heavy artillery nghting,
which lasted for Is hours No mention
Is made Of numbers lost or OF damage
done to the city during the fighting The
dispatches declare that zapata Is retreat-
ing in confusion.
In Viilista circles here, II was declared,
that the attacks OF Gonzales had been
repulsed with heavy losses and that
shells from Carranzists guns had wrought
havoc in the city. villa representatives
say that General Gonzales Connscated
food sent by the Red Cross near Mexico
city.
WASHINGTON, June 2s-Reports via
New Orleans, Galveston and El Paso that
the Carranzlstas had succeeded In driv-
ing zapata from Mexico City revived anx-
tety In official circles today over the for
eign colonys safety.
Vera Cruz advices to the state Depart
ment Friday we're to the effect that the
zapatistas had driven General Gonzalez
back, but today's version was that the
latter had occupied most OF the city after
bitterly contested fighting. Because of
the interrupted communication between
Vera Cruz and the capital the Govern
ment was still without details.
The Carranza agency here asserted the
entire city was taken late yesterday after
noon The Zapata forces lost heavily, T.
was said, and great damage was done TO
the city by the heavy guns Of the at
tRckers.
Control of Mexico City will be a dis
tinct advantage TO the Constitutionallsts
In the efforts to prove that they are the
dOfninant faction In Mexico
On the west coast Admiral Howard is
still watching the Sonora situation. Cen
eral Maytorena is said to be slowly get
ting the upper hand of the Yaquis. 1t is
now believed II may not be necessary to
land American marines at all.
It was zapatistas and not Carranzistas
who cut the Vera Cruz Mexico City tele-
graph at Pachuca, the State Department |
learned definitely today. General Com
zalez, the Carranza commander, was said |
20 be In communication with Very Cruz |
by courier, but the State Department adj |
mitted IL had received no official news |
from the Mexican capital for eight days. |
Carranza it was stated, that noncombat- |
ants lives and property In his territory |
would be protected, regardless of nation- |
ality.
Consul Simplex sent word from Nogales
that Willard Haymore, American, and a |
named Jamison, who were re-
ported shot by Mexscans in Sonora, had |
been released instead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
MAGISTERIAL SCORN FOR
PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL
Morris Refuses to Commit Man Be-
cause of Conditions There.

Magistrate Norris, at the 26th and York
streets station, today refused to commit
a man to the Philadelphia Hospital on
the ground that the system there is mo
system at ALL" The prisoner was Margin
Malone, of 1882 Hazard street. accused
of assault and battery on his sister
Anna. His mother testified that she
thought the young mans reason was inn
paired and suggested that he be sent to
the hospital
There's no use In sending him to the
Philadelphia Hospital" said the Magis-
trate, they'd only keep him for a few
Mays. II he is sent to the House of Cor
nection he'll get good food and good treat
ment. There's real man superintendent
at the House of Correction, which Is more
than care to say for the Philadelphia
Hospital. The system there is like nearly
all other institutions under Philadelphia
officials at the present time, and that is
no system at ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

listed IN the Philadelphia city Troop N
1861 and saw service throughout the Civil
War, being present at tho battle ~
Gettysburg and Fort Pulaski on tbs
Savannah River.
Upon his return 70 this city after the
war he entered the wholesale drygoods
business and retired only few years
ago, He was n member Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and the Sons 81
the American Revolution. The funeral
services viii be held from the home Of
his sister, Monday morning, at II o'ciocE
Interment will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
fCoNTINUED MONDAY)
German Societies on an Excursion

Three German societies Of this city VIII
conduct an excursion to New York ana
Coney island tomorrow. They are the
Junger Maennerohor, the Ladner Associa-
ton and the Southwark Turner's. AteL
reaching New York those members OF
the party who do not care to go to Coney
Island may take a trip around the city,
sail up the Hudson or tour about
the harbor Louis Elsenhaus is chair
man Of the committee In charge. A spe-
citl train will leave the Reading Ter
minal at o'clock, stopping at SPRING
Garden street, Columbia avenue, Hunt
ingdon street, Tioga and Wayne juno
tIon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Colonel James West

Colonel James West, Civil War veteran,
died late Thursday night, at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Cooper Smith, 1927 Pine
street, after long illness. He was the
son OF James West, n sea captain, and
was born rs years ago. He was a resi-
dent of Philadelphia most OF his life, but
for time lived at Sheldon, Pa. He en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Wesley stuard

Wesley stuard, "a years old, a vstsrsn
OF the Civil War and a member OF IRE
Anna M. Ross Post, No. o. q. A. y
died yesterday in the soIdiers s,,3
Sailors Homo at Erie, Pa. He was !
member of the old Baxter Fire zouavs-
and the Mechanics Fire Comnapv
Funeral services will be held from tb.
home Of his brother, John A. stuard. soo
North Carlisle street. Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

self FOR nothing. I promise said your
mother solemnly. that she shall marry
you n you still want her TO. make
that engagement on her behalf nave
not reminded you. or her OF that enease,
rnent iii today." said Huron turning snd
facing the eiri. "Tt Is for you to honor
or dIshonor that chedue."
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Police Court Chronicles

President Wilson's neutrality proclama-
tion made deep impression upon PATROL
man Storey. of the Goth and Buttonwood
streets station. and as an officer of the
law he is determined that 1t shall be en-
forced.
He was contemplating various prob
lens of statesmanshp while patrolling
his beat at 18th and Hamilton streets,
when he was confronted by a situation
for which there was no precedent in his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

Dear Miss Dean:
Forgiye mo for not writing sooner, but
for me- ] went to the - Sester-
day and like Il very much. There Is .
lot y learn and ] shall be busy, but
nice people TO work for
I really cannot forget all the trouble
you went TO for me, and hope shall
be able 70 repay you some time for all
your kindness. Very truly.
o-ll-lo. Miss N. z. X.