davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
WASHINGTON POLICE CEASE
INVESTIGATION OF HOLT CASE

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Major Ray
mond w. Pullman. chief OF police Of
Washington, today announced that the
plans Of the Washington authorities 10
investigate further the activities In
Washington Of Frank Holt. the assailant
Of J r. Morgan. ana the man who plant
ed a bomb in the Capitol, have been
halied by the suicide Of Holt
The police had decided that Holt mad
no accomplices here. but they planned 10
inYesugate further and Major Pullman
vas about 90 90 to New York when he
learned Of Huits death He expected 10
obtain from Holt today a fun confession
Of his Work IN Washington and whether
he had help Developments from New
York now viii be awaited before any.
thing more Is done here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

The Central Germantown Avenue BUS
iness Mems Association viii send a Pc
fision 20 the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company for free transfers from street
cars running on Germantown and Lehigh
avenues 20 ali cross lines The assoeia-
tion Hill also ask che company 20 re-
stcfe tq Germantown avenue ears which
noH run on the attn street line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
1000 NIEXICANS SLAIN
IN BATTLE; NO VICTORY
After Two-day Hand-to-hand
Conflict Villa and Carranza
Armies Rest.

ToRREoN, Mex, July IA two-day
battle between Carranza and Villa forces
at Paredon, Coahulla, ended at midnight
In draw. with both armies in their
original positions and ready to resume
hostllities. Seven carloads of wounded
Villa soldiers arrived early today.
More than 1900 troops were engaged in
the battle. the VillistaS. under General
Racl Madero, being slightly superior
numerically. According to wounded villa
officers, fully 1000 of the soldiers engaged
were killed or wounded The battle de-
veloped into a hand-to-hand conflict
shortly after 1t opened Monday. At one
point, where space less than 200 feet
square changed hands eight times in less
than two hours, 500 dead alone were
counted.
WASHINGTON, July 7-The Villa
agency here today announced that 1t had
report from the front, unconhrmed by
official advices, that the army OF General
Villa had captured Leon and that the
Carranzistas under General Obregon are
retreating southwark.
LAREDO, Tex, July 7.-one of the
hercest battles OF the northern Mexican
revolution Is impending in the Monterey
section. Train service of the Constitu-
tionalist lines between Nuevo Laredo and
Monterey has been suspended, while
trains carry big troop reinforcements to
q mobilization point south of Monterey.
There General Trevino is assembling a.
large Carranzista army to meet the Willis
tas now advancing northward on Mon
terey.
Villas army is said to contain 10000 men,
while the Carranzistas are expected to
have an equal number when all REIN
forcements arrive. These are going for
ward from several points, including both
and Nuevo Laredo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Doesn't Know Husband's Fate

WILMINGTON, Del. July T-Mrs. El-
mer 9. Brown, the wife OF the assistant
superintendent or the Canadian explosive
planti who was killed yesterday, does
not know Of her husbands death. she
IS IN this city and expects to become
mother IN few days Brown was a son
Of Deputy Tax Collector Elwood II
Brown, and a nephew OF Mrs Jerome b.
Belt OF this city lie was Is years old
and a graduate Of Delaware College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Germans Have New GUNS

LONDON July IA ROTTERDAM dIs-
patch 10 the Daily Mail says: Ger
many's latest surprise Tor the Allies is 10
be automatic feed guns. Information
from 8 reliable source states that when
the Germans are again ready 70 strike
IA the west their suna wili IS fOund II
nre much more rapidly than any hitherto
knoun.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
-lammon-sense 0ratorI- b snaak

Abraham G0ldbaeher. known as the
flonmon sense orator" win deliver al
-4dHasa on The Future Welfare OF Amer
itan fnune Heur az an open-air meeting
Hload ahd Porter streets tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
( Neniral ships Held Up by Germans

Ger tNiAaEA July i-Four more
a1Ial steamsfirs. three Danish and one
saIan. hafe been intercepted 5y ger
aa earsnHs n tas Baiuc and taken 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
PENROSE URGES CITY TO
WORK FOR CONVENTION

Continued from Page One
Niehol also enthusiastically indor
project.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
SKINNY'S FINISH

Being little short of material this week we asked the devil to write us a short article against the use of slang. He did. Here 1t is:
 eI"If there is anything that gets our Nanny it is the use of slang. Some guys spill so much of that kind of dope that it is hard to get wise to their spiel. Kids should be put next by their parents that slang is on the Frits and should ought to be cut out. If 1 had a kid that couldn't put over straight stuff 1 would waIlop the lining out of the lobster. Skirts are shines, proper, when it comes to slang. They think that mercy, and l should say not are real tough. The Boss is a dish of prunes when it comes to slang. He bawls me out to- fare ya wei and am in Dutch from the time l come on the job till hayiny time in the evening This is the first thing l have ever written and if it don't show up in the rag 1 wifi know it is a flvyer proper Sz ny,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26

Boys Ginsham and Percale Waists. good assortment or pat terms and full run of sizes. made with soft collar and cuff. Priced Tor Dollar Days
 for .. S1.O0
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26

your teachers. and get your cOun| ty Farmers Union and your tow chambers of commerce interested
 It will be hard to get up tb' prizes. You need some cash pre- 1 iums and some prizes in the form of goods, etc, donated by mer
 chants and others for the oldel people; h en some pure bred pigs or improved machinery or' cred as prizes for the Corn Clu0| boys, and some books, magazln'| subscriptions. etc, for the Can ming Club girls. Then, as tO| the rest, the honor of hayns beaten all competitors and car ried off a blue or red ribbon or al
 engraved certificate in proof C victory will be attraction enougA for other prizes. It is the WIZ ming and not the thing won which most stimulates pride anl effort. As the Asheboro COu| fer says in urging a fair for lp county:
 No costly buildings are nee| essarv; plenty of room can z found with little expense.
 will take some money, to be sure to purchase the prizes. but tns'| can be had. Fairs bring pcopf| together; old friends greet eao other. an q acquaintances aF| made. A fair courages the eAl hibitors and oihers to turtnaI effort. Nothing advertises F| sources and possibilities ot
 county like a fair. Househopl agricultural and school eXhl0s'l can be made a great success this county, and livestock eXhvl its will be excellent.
 Think about the county fsp| idea; we must have it. "
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
FAR ENOUGH

A young man had called upon his best girl the night before. As a result he had but poorly prepared his Virgil lesson. In spite of this fact he translated fairly we'll for a short time but after reading and 1 put my arms around her" he suddenly stopped unable to translate farther and said: That is as far as 1 got Professor" T h e instructor reply was That is far enough young man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Prescott Residents Are Learning How To Exchange the Old Back For
 a Stronger One.

Prescott Residents Are Learning How
 To Exchange the Old Back For
 Stronger One.
 Does your back ache, feel weak and and painful? Do you suffer headaches, languor and depression?
 Is the urine discolored, passage IT, regular?
 The kidneys may be calling for help. Weak kidneys cannot do their work. Give them the help they need.
 To cure kidney backache you must cure the kidneys.
 Use a tested and proven kidney remedy.
 Deans Kidney Pills have stood the test
 Convincing proof of merit in Pres colt endorsement:
 Mrs. J. w. Ward. W. Elm St. Pres colt, says: "A little over year ago, was in bed with my back. Sharp pains darted through my kidneys and extended all through my body. Dropsi- cal swelings of my limbs added to the misery and 1 had rheumatic pains through my hips and joints. One of the family urged me to try Deans Kidney Pills and l did In two days, l was helped and when had taken about a box. was greatly benefited, -
 Price soc, at alrdealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills-t the same that Mrs. Ward recommends Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
very front

're e venz front acre all might see the aaE tF piece and h first Of a5 ard sat val ad he longer
 I'd sa#E in slate ah Does she ea4 sae re.. t5ce? Not uor8 5a53 ring if the back hooks lowing and if tae 1s nea ~..st YiII produce immediate aeath or slow destruct- on. But she is beautiful, there ore she is happy, Whether or not she is comfortable is a differ ent and less pleasant matter.
 Certainly the new Easter is a strong contrast to the old. We know that things do move, but what's the use of their running?
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
4 Aprons $l.O0
? Waists Sl.OO

Ladics n,N crisp s-,uI Shirt Waists made of LIu- :.e and Vol, o waist that rrtJis for S1O0 Full assortment of pat terms and sizes These have been priced for Dollar Days. ? Tor S1.00
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
EAGLE

Eagle is a thorough bred Per cheron Stallion, 6 years old, near, F l6 hands high, weight l340 raunds. Will stand at my barn , l.2 miles west of Prescott.
 Fees: $10 to insure live colt.
 Will use every precaution to prevent accident but will not be responsible should any occur.
 John Hale. 3 70 1t Prescott, Ark. RED. 6
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
EASTER MILL NJ R {

Easter approaches and aRce e from it's character as re igious festival, it is significant in the feminine mind of spring millin- cry. Miss Vanity finds Easter much to her liking, for, while the church goers are thinking of the religious import she is re- galing herself in her new dress and bonnet. The great gown of radiance and splendor is hooked up in the back. Miss Vanity takes a deep breath and pulls hard. The atroeious deed c squeezing a natural 28 waist in. to an unnatural IS inch gown is accomplished. The collar is chot ing. What matter? rhp
 that looks like q bee hive. W great ceremony is securely chored to a Ps,che kn , ta transferable Miss V.e {. +, full uniform. \
 her gloves sl sF c urch, the
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads. per inch per issue F 1-2c Display ads, per inch per issue plate loc Locals T cents per line each insertion and run until orde eG out.
 Legal advertisements at legal rates prescribed by statute
 Political communications where indi- vidual interests are al stake, and =, other matter not purely of news nature will be charged for at the rate of , cents per line
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
BEGIN W0RKRC FOR A COUNTY
 FAIR

r yol are going to have a county fair next fall and your county certainly ought to have one-now is the time to begin planning for it. Talk it over with your local editor. your busi- ness and professional men, and
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our neigh, hors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during and since the passing on of our Gsband and father.
 Gertrude Crumley
 and children.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26

NI"e 0I Ar"0nsas, UounIy or NeVada, ss.
 We, Thos. C. McRae. president, ald Tnos. C. McRae Jr, cashier of the apo>c named Bank do solemny swear laat the above statement is true to the pc.t of our knowledge and teIief.
 Thos. c. McRae, President. Thos C. McRae Jr., Cashier. Attest:
 w V. Thompkins.
 D L. McRae.
 Sam T. White.
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me ,ds 9th day of March, 1915. My com ms sion expires March, 23ld., l9l7 Seal Wren Scott. Notary Public.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26

Boys I1nene. Giugham. Per cale and Galatea Wash Suits. sizes 9 to 2 years. all neat
 nobM styles These have been priced for Dollar Days 8 Wash suits ior S1.OO
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26

Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on impr"v. q ferr 6 and desirable city property
 R. l.. Blakelv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
SlO.0O Skirts Sl.00

Ladies Dress Skirts, made of Serges. novelty woven mate rials, plain shepherd Cheeks. new broken checks. etc The plain materials are to he had in black brown. tan etc Values range mp to $lo.o0. priced for Dollar Days. each S1.0O
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-26
$2. 50 PetticoatS SLIGO

Ladies all Silk Ncssaline Pet ticoat with accordion pleated rutflc, jersey top Petticoats with silk mcssaline ruffle
 These come in an assortment of colors. including many of the much wanted shades for spring
 Values to $2.50. priced for Dol lar Days. each Sl.O0
Evening star., 1915-09-26
PARADE TO START EARLY.
Maj. Pullman Directs Attention to
Hour of G.. A. r. Review.

Discussing plans for handling the
thousands of spectators who will be
on Pennsylvania avenue to view the
parade, Maj Pullman. superintendent
of police, said yesterday he hoped it
would be remembered that the parade
would start promptly at 10 o'clock. and
not later in the day, as is the case with
the inaugural parade.
pennsylvania avenue will be cleared
of vehicles. and pedestrians at 9
o'clock" said Maj Pullman. while the
street cars will be permitted to run
until $50"
The parking of vehicles on the cross
streets within one square of the Ave
nue. will not be permitted. Maj. Pull
man said he. would advise an early
start on the part of all persons who in
tend to view the parade.
Evening star., 1915-09-26
MRS. REBECCA 1. PRICE HERE
Head Of Association of Army Nurses
Arrives From Lancaster. Pa.

Mrs. Rebecca L. Price. head of the
Association of Army Nurses. accompa-
MED by her daughter, Miss Cora R.
Price. arrived at the Hotel Gordon last
night from her home at Lancaster. Pa
ThisNs the first time since the en-
campment held here in 1902 that Mrs.
Price has been to Washington. Today
and tomorrow members of the Associa-
ton of Army Nurses are expected to
arrive at the Gordon, some twenty-five
members in all being expected.
Tomorrow evening at headquarters
the encampment campfire will be held,
and all interested are invited to at
tend. Wednesday afternoon there is to
be a memorial service. and .Wednes-
day night a reception.
Evening star., 1915-09-26
MEDAL OF HONOR MEN
TO HAVE A RECEPTION
Will Take Place Tuesday Afternoon
in Parlor of Hotel
Sterling.

The Military Order of the Medal of
Honor, composed Of veterans who for
distinguished bravery or by reason Of
especially meritorious service in action
have been awarded medals of honor. is
to hold a reception to visiting medal of
honor men from l to o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in the parlor Of the Hotel
Sterling, at 18th and E streets north
west. All medal of honor men, whether
members of the order or not. as well
awarded to men now deceased. and
wives and all second-class members
by election-are invited.
The affair is to be in the nature of an
informal meeting and reception. and all
those embraced in the scope of the in
vitation are asked to wear their medals
and smile.
Membership in the order is limited
to men who have received congression-
al medals of honor for distinguished
gallantry in action. and to the eldest
sons of such men or a son selected by
a companion of the order.
Was League at First
The first meeting of the order was
held April %, 1890, at % B street north
east, in this city. The name adopted
the Medal of Honor League. and the
original officers were NJ A. Dillon.
comma nder in chief: Edwin NJ. Truell.
first vice commander-in-chi c. B.
Lower, second vice commander-in-
chief; Thomas NJ. Reed, adjutant gem
eral; Felix Branigan. judge advocate
general: William Wilson, inspector
general. and James r. Durham. quar-
termaster general.
Its membership. necessarily limited
includes men from all branches of the
service and ranging from private in
the ranks through non commissioned
officers to major generals.
Officers of the Washington club are:
President. Alexander Scott; vice presi-
dent, J. NJ. Pipes; secretary. William H.
Ratmond: treasurer. Bart Dugan; his
torian. William G. Barnes: executive
committee. Leveret NJ. Kelley and c.
b. Lower, with one vacancy.
The members of the club are: Capt.
David E. Buckingham. Capt. r. G. Car
ter, Bartholomew DiSgins. Isaac Gauss,
Capt. L. NJ. Kelley. Benjamin f. Nc
Alwee, jeremiah Murphy. Capt. James
M: Pipes. Lieut.. William H. Raymond,
Alexander Scott. Capt. J. D. Verney.
Gen. Edward w. Whitaker Edward
Welch. ST.. d. E. Buckingham. jr.. L.
w. Estes. J. 3. McAlwee, c. A. Sidman,
Leroy B. c. Delaney.
Evening star., 1915-09-26

Lieut.. Anthony Shilling of the
eleventh precinct. who is said to be the
only man on the force who served
throughout the civil war. has been
placed in charge of a detail of ten po-
licemen at Camp Matthew G. Emery,
where he is greeting and looking after
many of his comrades from all parts of
the United States. in addition to per-
forming his police duties.
Maj. Pullman detailed him at the
camp because of his interest in the
celebration. and Wednesday he will be
excused from his police duties in order
that he may participate in the parade.
Marched in Grand Review.
He marched in the grand review fifty
years ago, and has since participated in
many of the annual celebrations of the
Grand Army.
Lieut. Shilling. native of Germany,
came to this country when he was five
years old. At the breaking out of the
war he was one of the residents of
this city to respond to President Lin
coins call for volunteers. He served
in Company F. 9Th Battalion, District
of Columbia Volunteers, and later was
transferred to Koucher's Division.
Army of the Potomac. serving through,
out the war and receiving an honorable
discharge
Evening star., 1915-09-26
To Arrange for Guests.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES K De Puy
chairman; Everett F. Warner O. J.
Veley. w. E. Garlick. W. S. Crown, A
H. Marks. Charles NJ. Overacker c. S
Hill, James F. Jones and w. F. Wolfe
Program and music-Everett f. War
ner. chairman; E. Albert Lang W. s.
Crown. A. B. Barringer. E. K De Puy
and Dr. Arthur j. Hall.
Public comfort and lodging-W. S.
Crown. chairman: F. B. Hartley, A. H.
Marks: J. W. Lyons: John Stewart. DIR.
J. H. Wood, c. o. Howard W. E Gar
lick. Gustave E. Beckman. Gurnon r.
Scott, Charles NJ Overacker William
Adrian, w: T. Simmons. w. G. Nc
Nulty: F.. L. Marsden, w. H. Hagerty
and Charles Torbert
Badges &C. A. Howe. chairman;
George w. Sellers. Gurnon r. Scott and
E. Grove.
Decorations-o. A. c. oehmlef, chair
man; G. g. Beckman. Silas E. Robb.
Gurnon r. Scott and P. Taltavull
To confer with G. A. r. posts-E. B.
Johns. chairman; George w. Sellers
and o. J. Veley.
The general committee on arrange
ments consists of members of the sew
eral committees heretofore named
Evening star., 1915-09-26
District Camps and Their Officers.

There are three camps in the District
of Columbia, as follows: Abraham
Lincoln Camp. No. 2: Gen. George H
Thomas Camp. No. II. and William B.
Gushing Camp, No. 80.
The officers of Abraha Lincoln
Camp are Charles NJ. Overacker, COM
mander; senior vice commander, W. H
McGonogal: Junior vice commander, R.
F. Decker; patriotic Instructor. DIR. 0.
A. T. Swain: secretary, James w.
Lyons: treasurer. Everett F. Warner:
council, Victor l.. Garrigus. DIR. J. H.
Wood and T. E. Spencer: chaplain, b.
J. Northcott: color bearer. o. A. C.
Oehmler; guide. V. l.. Garrigus: inside
guard, !. S. Taylor, and outside guard,
C. w. Crinsted.
The officers of Gen. George H. Thomas
Camp are W. S. Crown, commander;
senior vice commander. A. H. Marks;
Junior vice commander, E r Byrne;
patriotic instructor. j. Fitzhugh: sec
retary, Corbin Burch; treasurer, E.
Grove: chaplain. r. NJ. Eyler, color
bearer, F. b. Hartley; guide, A.
Thomas; inside guard. c. Frazier, and
outside guard, f. l.. Marsden.
The officers of William B. Cushing
Camp are Omar J. Veley, commander:
senior vice commander. F. Albert Lang:
Junior vice commander, G.. Sydney Hill;
Evening star., 1915-09-26

vivors present will be presented with
bullets picked up on the battlefield as
souvenirs. Train leaves 18th and Penn
sylvania avenue at 12:45 pm. (Falls
Church road.
The Maryland division consists of
Maryland. Virginia. Delaware, West
Virginia and the District of Colum
bia. Following are the officers: Divi-
sion commander. Richard F. Miller, Bal
timore, Md; senior vice division COM
mander. Clarence L. Man$an, Sharps-
burg. Md: Junior vice division COM
mander W. y. Edgell. Clarksburg, W.
Va; division council. Charles NJ. Over
acker and Arthur B. Barringer of
Washington, d. c.. and d. Ardin Car
rick of Baltimore. Md; secretary-treas
urer. Francis f. Cross, Washington, d.
c.; counselor. F. T. ~ Johnson, Wash
ington. D. c.: chaplain, James W.
Lyons. Washin gton, D. c.; patriotic
organizer. Samuel Welty. Smithsburg,
Md; organizer. William A. Keefauver,
Hagerstown. Md. and press correspond
ent. Edward X, De Puy. Washington,
n
Evening star., 1915-09-26
Both Coming to Reunion.

These two founders OF the organiza-
ton. who are now members of De-
catur Post, will both come to the Ma
tionai Encampment with the delega ation
from Chicago. which started for Wash
ington yesterday.
There are thirty-seven posts in Chi
cago and AIS posts in the state. with a
total membership Of II,456. The De-
partment of Illinois has been losing
Evening star., 1915-09-26
Forty-one Years a Policeman.

Forty-one years ago he was appoint
ed member of the police force, and
it was because of his record that he re-
ceived promotions. He served in the
first precinct for many years and as
sisted in the capture of many notorious
criminals
Matthew G. Emery yesterday morning.
Among the early visitors from other
cities were comrades he had met at
other encampments, and the lieutenant
and his visitors are enjoying telling
"reminiscences of the long struggle He
is member of Lincoln Post. No. 3, and
will march with that organization We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1915-09-26

numbers two of the men who wrote the
ritual of the Grand Army of the Re
public-the last survivors of the first
post ever organized. They are John NJ
Snyder of Canton. Ill. quartermaster in
the 9Th Illinois Cavalry and first quar-
termaster general of the G.. A. r and
now department commander of Illinois.
The other senior member is Robert
Mann Woods of Chicago. ILL.,. major in
the 64th Illinois and the first adtutant
general of the G. A r.