davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10
FOURTH OF JULY FATALITIES,
ineteen Killed and 9OS Injured III
Celebration.

Chicago. July 6.-Nineteen dead and
nine hundred and three injured was
the result OF the two days celebration
of ihdepehdehce day. according to re-
ports received from all sections Of
the country. Last year twelve we're
killed and eight hundred and nine in
Jured. Two hundred and eighty Eight
were injured in Philadelphia, which
was the most reckless this year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10
Bandits in Chicago.

Chicago. July 6.-Safe blowers this
morning looted the strong box of
Midway Gardens. escaping with $12,-
600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
FIRE DRIVES WOMAN FROM
APARTMENT TO AN AWNING
Less Than Year Ago She Had Similar
Experience With Flames.

For the second time In less than year,
Mrs. May Derbin was routed from her
home today by fire in her apartment at
259 South sd street. The woman, In her
nightclothing, climbed from the window
to a metal awning over the street apd
was about to jump to the ground when
two unidentified men climbed the avn
ing pole and led her to safety through
the window of an adjoining house
One of the men tried to rescue pet
cat which had fled from the flames with
the woman. His humane interest was
not we'll received, however, and after be-
ing badly scratched on the arm, aban-
doned the animal. 1t darted back into
the burning apartment and disappeared
The cats fate apparently was Mrs. Der
bins first concern, From the shelter OF
a neighboring store and a borrowed skirt,
she wept over the loss of her pet.
The fire, of unknown origin, ruined the
apartment and the water damaged con-
siderably the stock in the fruit store of
Elton brothers, on the ground floor. The
loss is about $500. Last November Mrs.
Durbin was driven from her apartment
when fire started in the basement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
ADDRESSES GERMAN
CATHOLICS ON 'PAPACY'
Joseph Stockhausen, of Pitts
burgh, Speaks at Convention
of Societies.

Resolutions involving national prohibi-
ton, local option and the attitude of tho
United States toward the warning nations
of Europe were considered today at the
conventions of the Federation of German
Roman Catholic Societies of Pennsylvania
and the German Catholic Women's
League OF Pennsylvania.
Both bodies began the days activities
with solemn mass of thanksgiving, the
service for the Federation being held in
st. Peters Church, 5th street and Girard
avenue, and that for the women's or
ganization being conducted in st. Boni-
facius' Church, Hancock and Diamond
streets Following the services business
sessions were resumed in st. Peter s
Hall and st. Bonifacius Hall respec-
lively.
A feature of the morning session of the
Federation's convention was an address
by Joseph Stockhausen, of Pittsburgh,
on 1.-THE Papacy-the Bulwark of Liberty,
Truth and Right"
At the final business session of this or
ganization this afternoon an address by
the Rev. DIR. w. j. Garrigan, of this city,
will be given on THE Papacy, Civiliza-
tion and the Missions" At this session
the election OF officers for the coming
year will take place. A number of i'm
portant committees will be appointed and
the city at which the convention will
meet next year will be selected.
The Women's League will hold SINH
lar session this afternoon and will also
elect officers and appoint committees, but
will accept the city chosen by the Fed
Grafton as it's meeting place next year.
The final meetings of the two conven-
tions will open at 8 o'clock this evening
when they will be entertained at a "Kom-
mers" at the Girard Assembly Rooms
9th street and Girard avenue. A number
| of informal receptions in the neIghbor-
hood of st. Peters will also be held in
| the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
FRENCH AERIAL FLEET SHELLS
GERMAN POST AT VIGNEULLES

"a combat with grenades, rife fire and
artillery was waged In the forest Of Apre-
mont. in the region of Regnieville aud in
lie Pretre forest. In the Vosges, the
Germans attempted an attack in the
direction of a brldgehead occupied by ua
on the east bank of the Fecht, at Som
dernach Il was repulsed.
"An aerial squadron of 80 aeroplanes
few over Vigneuiles-Les Hattonchatel
this morning and bombarded the station
installed there by the Germans. The
flight was made in heavy wind
"The station was deserted at the time.
They also few over the region of the Ca
lonne trenches, concentrating their at-
tacks upon important stores and war mu-
nitions in particular.
"Our aviators threw III shells upon
their designated detectives. The bombs
caused several fires. All our machines
returned safely. though having been
fired upon rather briskly."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

PARIS, July IL
The French troops around souchez arc
lighting desperately to recapture the
cemetery south of Souchez, which they
lost to the Germans, after having held II
for n number OF weeks, as a result Of
sharp and costly engagement. The cap
ture of souchez constitutes an important
link In the Allies plan to take Lille and
Lens, two important railroad centres sup
plying the German right. Slowly the
French had been tightening their grlr
around the village of souches until the
Germans. aware of the importance OF
the position and what its capture would
mean to the French, launched a terrific
attack by gas shells, which left them
masters of the battle-scarred burial
ground. Fighting among the houses on
the western end of the town continues
today with undated fury.
The fighting around Souchez and NORTH
and south of Arras in general. as wen al
the battle now proceeding in Flanders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
FRENCH FIGHT DESPERATELY
TO REGAIN SOUCHEZ GROUND

has turned the attention OF military
critics from the eastern front, where a
comparative lull Is announced, to the
west While until a few days ago II was
confidently believed that the Germans
werc withdrawing troops from the east
front for another drive on Calais and In
Alsace It appears now, from all informa-
tion obtained by the French General
staff that the Kaiser has been compelled
TO return a large part OF the newly ar.
rived reinforcements to the East in view
of the sudden recuperatlon Of the Rus
sian armies and the defeat OF the Austro.
Germans by the Grand Dukes forces
south of Lublin.
The two principal points on the west
attracting the most attention today are
souchez and Ypres, where the Germans
are attacking in great force around Hill
No. 60. According to unofficial reports
received last night, they are being re-
pulsed by the English, supported by
French artillery, with great losses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

line OF the Zlota, Lipa and Bug Rivers
and the ridge to the northward of Kras-
mix.
The Russians attempted counter Of
fensive from Lublin against the Austro-
German positions north OF Krasnik, bring
ing up heavy reinforcements for this pur-
pose. Owing to this movement the AUS
trian troops, which had rushed beyond the
positions originally selected. withdrew to
the ridge, where they have been success
fully resisting all Russian attacks. They
feel secure in their present positions, and
1t is believed they can be easily held
against whatever forces Russia can
throw against them.
Indications now point to a period Of
quiet along the Russo Gallcian front,
while the Teutonic allies are preparing
for operations in other quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

col quale il generate Dairollo e nominate
sottosegretario di State per lie Armi e
Munzioni.
II Minlstero deIle Guerra pubblicava
ieri sera il seguente communicate ufficiale;
"Nella Carnia, continuando la nostra
fellce offensiva iniziata Teri sulle allure
che formano il versante meridionale del
torrente Ansici, IL nemico abbapdono' lie
sue posIzioni piu' avanzate che aveva
prima occupato, dopo aver distrutto /
trinceramenti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

PARIS, July l3.
French aviators have made a success
full attack upon the railroad station at
vigneulles, which is held by the Germans,
the War Office announced today. The
aerial feet, consisting of IS aeroplanes,
one of the largest sent out during the
war, swooped upon the German position
and bombarded 1t heavily.
The aviators dropped Ill shells upon
the station and the town. The station
was set on fire.
Successful in their raid, all the aero
planes returned in safety to their base,
according to the official communique.
The text of the communique follows:
"a German attack was attempted last
night before our Labyrinth" position un-
der the protection OF violent fire. The
assailants were cut to pieces and driven
back upon their own lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
ioday's Marriage Licenses

esfssi ssl,ius "a, 2a22 Wharton ST.. and May e.
lv4t y, Goth st.
Aannins, a27 eantrelI st., and
H ssoni H2f eantrell Sd.
Nz E aaesf zlkf S. 18th ST., ana Mar
AsrHn 2122 81 18fh 81
- aaegfazuY, 2a25 Olive 81 AID Eu-
- VISTA GIT Herks st.
4Rsaona. aliO kershaW st. and
= 2aians 1910 ~ agth 81
HfsslIs I 5th ST.. ana Anna c.
Liaeanroa 228 s 10th st.. and
seatzls x24 s. 10th 81.
~ Ton llI0 Cambridge at and
s4s 80 1lQ Cambridge 81
q 9TH si
ssasan. West Fairmount Park and
me a4lI Jefferson 81.
taa s. Washington Square,
- asnf1ekaen. 2H3 s. 8th st.
- sas 3. HedIna 81
18th 81. ana aabel Wal
inson peFsfs Lake. - D.. and
aazA p. 18th 81
A q. dalh So aud Margaret
ae4H st
3. alh 81 ana EalhaIlHs
s Mafshai q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
LU LU TEMPLE SHRINERS
MAKE BIG HIT IN SEATTLE
Philadelphians Give Their Comrades
Few Pointers.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 13.-"oh you
In I,u." is the cry all over the city today
The Shrine Temples have sent their rep
reservations to this city. more than 100
OF them. and some of them have spent
thousands to make a fine appearance
However. Philadelphia showed them the
only mounted guard in Shrinedom, the
largest and best band and the best drilled
Arabic Patrol
Lu Lu Temple is the greatest advertise
ment the city ever sent out monnteo
guard. patrol and band escorted Poten-
tate Kendrick 10 the Imperial Council IN
afoore's Theatre this morning. Other
shrines did the same for their potentates'
Lu Lu Is preparing TO assist Seattle TO
welcome the Liberty Bell tomorrow Mem
bers OF the band and patrol took boat
trip to Puget Sound Navy Yard this ar
teFnoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

rms was captured BY as. Our prisoners
were Increased BY three officers and zis
men.
subjected to our fire and their execution
prevented.
Between the Meuse and Moseile the
enemy developed lively artillery activity.
He attacked our positions at Le pretfe
forest four times in the courae Of this
evening. His attacks broke down with
heavy losses under our fire
The situation in the eastern and south.
eastern theatres is unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
GERMANS GAIN MORE
GR0IIND NEAR SOIICHEZ

Continued from Page One
est broke down, the enemy suffering
heavy losses" said this afternoons War
once statement
The General Stairs report follows:
"A French hand grenade attack on the
sugar refinery at souchss was repulsed
yesterday. In connection with the storm
ing and capture Of the Souchez cemetery
our positions have been pushed forward
across the cemetery over width OF coo
yards.
Tho Cabaret Rouge on the road TO Ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
JACOB HADLEY LEWIS
President of Department of Elections
at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, Del, July Is Jacob
pa6lev lewis. y years old. president OF
fhs Department OF Elections, died this az
ternoon at the Homeopathic Hospital he
Is survived BY one son
Mr.. Lewis was a brother OF Magistrate
Thomas S. Lewis. For many years ne was
foreman for the Diamond State steer
company but he had retired recently he
was active IN Republican politics and once
was the Republican candidate Tor MAJ oi'
but was defeated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
Freneh Loan Orersubserlbed

PARIS, July ls.-Ihrough nauonAt ae-
fenss bonds ana obligations France has
borrowed direct from her citizens. since
the beginning Of the war, 81, $50, COO, s9Y.
IN asking that the Chamber Of Deputies
raise the limit Of the bond issue IRON.
ss0. 600 0e0. coo 10 $4,000. .eoo.ooQ minister
81 Finance Rinot yesterday declared that
the drsl loan Is already tEse.eoQle9g over
auHsarfhsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
Victim of Auto Crash Dies

Samuel Frisch, foreman of the Ameri-
can Cigar Company of Camden, died to-
day at the Atlantic City Hospital as a
result of injuries received on Sunday
while riding with his family in an auto
mobile to the seashore.
The car struck telegraph pole, throw
ing Frisch, his wife and his brother
Samuel to the ground. Mrs. Frisch is
suffering from conclusion of the brain
and it is feared that she cannot recover.
samuers arms were broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
Arrested AS SPY IN ITALY
I. Of P. Professor and Companion
We're Released Later.

ahafER, Pa, July 1s.-Prof. Eugene
ssaftney, professor in the Uni
Of Pennsylvania, wrote to his
=. siiss Lulu S. Mccartney super
Is. q the Ridley Township schools.
was arrested in Naples. Italy.
with companion. and thrown
aA on suspicion of being a spy.
panion was of German descent.
lah was filthy and the food poor.
Mccartney wrote, but they
- we're released. They had been In
ana other places in Greece. pur-
a sasir studies. and were returning
~ when they were arrested The
aas dated June Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
AUSTRIANS CAPTURE RUSSIAN
POSITION ON BUG RIVER

VIENNA, July 49,
General headquarters issues the follow
ing statement on the progress of the war:
"on the Bug River, northwest of Busk
Dusk lies 80 miles east-northeast of Lem
berg), our troops yesterday captured
Russian vantage point near Derewlany."
AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS IN GA
LICIA, via London. July 10.
The relative subsistence of activity on
the part of the Teutonic allies during the
last week may be explained by the fact
that the goal set for the Lemberg cam
paign already has been attained. This
was the recapture of the city and the Sc
curing of strong defensive positions to
the eastward and northward. These posi-
tions have now been secured along the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
AT BOTH STORES

Tans, blacks, both plain and with cloth tops.
Famous Bostonian make. Also tan and black
calf and white Australian Buck rubber-soled
oxfords-all sizes-now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Reaching Out By Mail
Local Drug Firm Attracting Business From
All Parts Of the Southwest

pers department. Residents Of
small towns throughout this part
Of the country have learned to
their great satisfaction that a let
ter to the Warner Drug company
viii bring them promptly and at
a reasonable price anything they
can possibly want in the line OK
drugs OF toilet goods. This is be
cause the Warner stock is one Of
the most variedly complete in the
west and because the mail-order
department is most expertly and
cOurteously managed
In the manufacturing depart
ment, the Warner company pro-
duces a number Of preparations
which have won wide popularity,
notable among them being a toilet
lotion which has proved most ef-
ficacious in the treatment OF chap
ped hands and face, sunburn or
rough skin due to many causes.
In a word, the Warner prepara-
tons are worthy of a very high
place in the long list Of items
Made in Ell Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

Among the local firms which
are doing much toward maintain
ing the commercial supremacy Of
Ell Paso throughout the southwest
is the Warner Drug company. To-
Gated in the Orndorff Hotel build
ing, opposite the Plaza
The proprietor OF this enter
prisinE bIishment is Milton A.
Warner. formerly owner OF the
big Warner Drug company bust
ness located at Torrson. Mexico.
Mr.. Warner came TO Ell 2aso
little more than two years go and
became associated as a partner in
the Knoblau ch-NVarner Drug com
pany. In November Of last year
he took over the entire business
and changed the name TO that OF
the Warner Drug company.
A most successful feature Of the
Warner business-and one which
is winning il favorable attention
throughout the southWest-is the
mail-Order or out-Of-town shop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
VETERANS ARE
TO Be PRESENT
MEMBERS or CAMP WARD WHO
WILL NOT GO TO VIRGINIA ARE
URGED TO ATTEND THE Me.
MORTAL SERVICES.

Cordial invitations have been ex-
tended 70 ali members Of Camp Ward
who are not going 20 Richmond. 10
attend the Memorial Day services, 10
he conducted under the auspices OF
the W 4. Sherman Post on next sun
day tomorrow afternoon. az the
First Baptist church Members Of the
sherman Post have always remembered
the veterans of the Confederacy upon
the occasion % each Memorial Day
service. and a delegation OF old south-
ern soldiers have simose invariably
been the houor guests upon the &C.
caslon u their services. This years
celebration % Memorial Day. however.
there viii be the usual representation.
bat iessened IN numbers a score Of
those usually seen upon such oeea-
slons a. that ~ sunday afternoon, win
make the trip 20 Richmond, and their
places win be taken BY others bat a
smaller number
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
GREAT HELP TO
A SICK WOMAN
This Lady Says, II Canno,
Find Words 70 Express
How Thankful / A IN
20 Cardui.

Jonesvfue. va certainly apprs-
ciate what Cardui. the woman's tonic.
has dne fer me-" writes Mrs. Owen
r. wells. % this town before I be-
san 60 take Cardui. could hardly 60
about. had several womAnly trou-
bles. which caused me much suffer-
inE. and were very troublesome BUT
now I feel like a different person
I had often read - Cardui. but had
little faith in g. Ny husband urged
me 60 Try a. and nov ! cannot ind
words @ express how thankful / am.
Cardui Is a wonderful medicine and 1
feel that L. was a greater help than
anything ! could have taken.
had scarcely no pain or suffering
81 Childbirth. and I Eel owe Il ali 20
Cardui ! know that no woman would
make q mistake IN using Cardui AZ
that most critical time II will save
them 80 much suffering.
II r. my sincere desire that this
statement may be seen and read By
al sufferers who suffer as I did am
telling all my friends and aoqualnt-
ances Of the great cure have re-
ceived"
IL you suffer from any OF the all
ments 50 common to women. give
Cardui a trial Thousands u women
have voluntarily written. 70 tell q the
great benefit that Cardui has been Ia
them. Why shouldn't II help you. too ?
Try CarduL adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
MISS WELLEs RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON

Miss Ruth Wellen win arrive home
today from college Pnrb seminary.
Washington. p. O.. which the has been
attending for tbs past tWo years Miss
Wellcs win return again next winter.
and viii graduate frum tte college In
the summer 81 1917. waen she win
have completed the fun four year coll
lcge course
Miss Weliee - president ~ her class.
~ which she carried OF the highest
honora She is a member ~ one q
the most popular q the college sorori
ties. being quite a. popular az college
a. she 81 in her home city. she will
BE- a delightful addition 20 the coll
lcge coferie here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
RESTITUTION
OF ALL THINGS
WHEN CHRIST CONES AGAIN.
TO 81 SUSPECT OF INTEREST.
ING LECTURE, FREE TO The
PENSACOLA pUBLlc.

DIR r. 20 Irwin. the versatile Bible
student. is ever ready % talk on scrip
tural subjects. He expects to speak
sunday az m q. IA. IN the Bass build
ing auditorium. Painfox ana Gregory.
on The Second Coming q Christ
which ne says - not only TIRE biggest
theme IN the Bible but one u the
most important In view of the fact
that such great promises 81 blessings
are due 70 the world during our Lord's
return he thinks all professed servants
81 the Lord shouts take special In
terest IN &c. but ha says few preachers
seem 70 know that there are over seven
hundred passages in the Bible that
refer e. the blessings coming 20 the
world during Chriat'a reign. which
prophecy shows g 20 b. inauEurated
soon. In fact. he says. he finds many
who are strongly opposed 20 The doe
trine o. restitution spoken ~ ~ every
one ~ Gods holy prophets. See Acts
8. 1891. lie hnds others who Say,
1T is too good 20 be true. Isn't IL
wonderful and wrand4" Most - us,
hc says. have been led, from childhood,
90 believe such direful and terrible
things were in store for the vast ma
lortty 81 their fellow men that IL is
hard for some % grasp the fact that
the supreme Creator is really just a.d
loving and take delight ia giving bless
iues and favors Is Ills children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
People Events Fsca.
80.
By Celia Myrover Robinson. -


1Euah. q. ny BABY your tathers a
soldier.
hes ~ q the war and we've moth
ing 20 eat,
And hs glory i neither for you nor
fo9 me.
win ne cockleburr crushing the
wheat
Latte boy baby look wen on your
mother.
Some day you may ask why she bore
you AZ all,
Wnr the trenches are foul with the
blood and the waliow
Ara tire hayonet 70 sharp for your
fall
Rest rosy limbs. and bius eyes, and
gold laahe8
AIade in the mold q The saviour
they say
Drink dep o. nay bosom. my starved,
meaRer bosom.
That keeps yen alive Tor the fray
eiesp. On ms man child ard smile IN
your sleeping.
Bat the gun has been fashioned 60
lnv in your hand
aAna your life blood nows smooth In
your fair little body
The better 90 water and plsnash The
lard
tBY Celia Reynolds Robertson in the
New York Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
MISS cox Az
wAVWfEW PARK

All u the children % Pensacola arc
invited 60 nayylew Park thia after
moon az Eve O'Clock, when Nies Flara
sGox win teH tEem some of her delight
fsi stories. Il has been suggested that
those who wish e. have a swim in t@o
bayou. nrarnRe 60 arrive early. hsVa
Eheir dip On Che cooling waters ~ Boy
om Texnr and ha out lea time 90 enjoy
Hhe stories ~ Miss cox
Every child Interested in stories, and
every grown person. coo. should be-
sure 60 reach the park this afternoon
s. time g. hear Miss CpK la her de-
tiehtfui chidrenm stories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
oRLAnDo,s CLEANUP


WEEK.
Under the initiative and direction q
the Civic League acting on the sug-
Restiou of the state Federation. Or
iand0 recently had q spring clean
Ing The plan 81 work vas outlined
In the large posters displayed in many
places. and urging al citizens -
"clean a. and paint up."
little beds n flowers.
Little cans ~ paint
Making homes attractive
0ut az them that Amt
Monday. front yard DAY
Tuesday and wednesday. back yard
days
Thursday. parking and street day
Friday, paint and whltawaah day.
Saturday. Junior League day
Sat the rat. nay the ny
OH the akeeter and you not die.
Except - old aRe3
The city commissioner. civic
League and Board of Trade join Ia
asking an citizens 20 make an honest.
united effort 70 make Cie1n-up Week
count FOR Onward Orlando.
Committees were appointed 20 direct
the work the city being districted IN
four rectiona. northeast. northwest.
southeast south west. and each section
4 waa assigned 80 a separate commit =
3 tee The city commissioners agreed 10
remove an trash gathered into re-
ceptacles placed ready FOR the wagons
/ TIE citizens generally are Showing
F hearty cooperation ia the work. and
+ The improved appearance of the town
+ well repays the time and effort 81
+ Cleanup Week In Orlando.