davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
SlaVs lnfIict Heavy Losses IJp-
On Austrians Who Leave
500 Dead On Field
ADMITTED THAT A FEW
GERMANS CROSSED RIVER
Won linsingen's Forces Seize
Railroad and Threaten
Lemberg Lines

PetrOgrad, June S-Prssio.
in southeast Galicio bawa u''ian ioree
now inflictino .noir lines and ar,
Austrian and GermosS % ioSseS upon tac
Of the position of % o"a armies, In front
thousand Austria ", one one division five
doncd by the cnemv 0Fou soi,o were aban,
fabemant between Kaia iiTllo"ing an en-.
yorua. an officioI stato hoiome and Mad.
today. In additiom S,"tement 3nn announced
officers were ,io" toIni 'Vo men and 20
enemy was comminto angn prisoners The
lions liU"" 0dsN upon his original posi-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
Lemberg Is Threatened

Berlin, via wireless to London r,n,
%G,rueneral %.,,, Won Linsingsen i forca, T,,,
|StSri.Io,'] Stpi I1,]ea the railway running from
|bS b','ou u.os TO Lemberg at Bukaezowco
|fcoTI wa, ,tce olflce announced today. An Of
Fjg6%t' statement declared that tbe
|ost ef, o,I wing OF Won Linsingen's army has
legion. '"e russians in that
nd jug ., uermans captured 4,3OO Russian.
|ow tbo ,aRn2n nesi as a result of the vie.
Soi,"r ST. "e oItiGial statement announced
inol j'D"re oa OF the railway cuts the prip.
|cndo,s TGi ,vo'nmqnications between the do.
|eor ,Io OF Lemberg and the Russians
hi, MIR os ,"e e, Bukowina frontier The nnr'
was stated. ''"' continues
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
AND BRYAN
CLASH OVER CONTEXT
OF NOTE TO GERMANY
"'lsSn Stands For Excuse Proof Reply To Kaiser While
SecIetary OF State Would Leave Loophoe to Continue
raf!nei Negotiations Bryan Fomuates Substitute Re-
ply W1ch Evidently Is eiected By Cabinet In Favor of
freSldenfs NOe--Byan Must Bow to Chief or Resicn "

tnat the United States saould send p,,
J uAecuung arbitration treaties yyi,b .
" majority OF the countries Of tho yarli
tho United States han taken the dirao3
P0''V'on OF being against war he beld
! Firm for Arbitration "'ii'
Ihe secretary asked whnt woe ;. b.
s""gu san oy considering arbitration re.
4. Wga,u1 matters of dollars and cepts
mIr uoes not fellow disputes affecting
SSnT property rights, was the positios
But IN great questions involving ,o
,,on"l honor and making for omen rmn.
.u,g ana warfare, his stand was that
"ln'tratlon ~ the real aud ONLY rsm'
1 Ky; nryah Is understood TO heye urged
,n"t the united States could stand fism'
y upon Us rights aud still moi ,ios.
.'~ uoof 10 any explanation Germnnv
u.iEnt make He took the position XXX
G"'s government should avoid pntting
uu'mahF IN position where she co,,i3
10y explain, and meet the United Statos
nuiI way In rcmedyng the eondit;ons
complained Of. 80 Wv 'O"'iuonS
9rprelaiy Bryan pointed out that Cor.
nahy mad accepted the princiniss 20
."u arpllrallon treaties Of this govern.
n,Vut una had failed TO execute mch
~ agreemen2 only because of toa ont.
prehk ct the European war. Tho olI,oJ
PuWerS nave such troatiea, and prvaa
Inslsted that Germany should nnt H.
"ohieu the same advantapes ANA ri,,L..
All Favor Peace.
"A ~ was also rmored that sec,eto.;..
DDhnleIs and Wilson took Tho nosi,,nn %i,us
that every possible coneossion FoI,.iyn syi
pe made to Keep the United s,atna Vu wv
lo,, enu war wilson has received many
.i','a urging that tho government
.an9 no position when would resnlt IN
,on o"'!lel ana stating that Organized la.
W., n ~ on record MS opposed TO war nm.
''s our territory is invaded. "
Alth99gb Secretary Bryan will ann.
inuo nus right for arbitration. tboss
ny3' .tm' 10 president Wilson deelare N
,ll '.n pe unhyalling, They declared tbo
iu''Ient had decided the snfo,t couras
'"9 lof the United States was IA ,o
iain i"L ilrm aud demand its interpntionI
n ius'o was much speculation as IN
,nplncr bryan would sign Tho roioi,,as,
unn7Unllted IN It's present form ia
'k'"y Ioi used TO discuss suca a noss.
VIZ, ~ ne should not aiRn II bia
.''uuont ms secretary OF state wo,IJ
''Lluih' Those close 10 him. how
.'f bclleVod he would bo eontan, LII
Pisotett ana bow TO the will Of bis
rms rs the first serious frictlon tbo,
y ueIelopcd since President Wilaon
ghn gpi ms administration, Politicians
r'"'G y, p ~ must have a farroacaing Of.
li bryan has consistently advorsted
oltrauQn OF AL questions arisinp bs.
,gn ,n thls government and the powers
lne world II hl considers his p,in'
,loS nave been ridden over rough sboJ
ue Il believe he viii not remain
ieaccnt longer ''H'"'"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
HUMAN MIND CANNOT
CONCEIVE IMMENSELY
OF GREAT STRUGGLE
Countless Tons of Shells Screaming of Devastation Thous
ands of Men Writhng In the Agonies Of Death and
Needless Waste of Peaceful Villages Compose An Aw.
full Panorama Never 10 Be Forgotten

fruits aud 10 top II all came into ,h,
dining room at last with a huge bowl
Of soup, which she had been eooliog
while doing all other tasks.
IT'S late but it's good - sbe soiJ
And sO soup was the desert. mnde by
girl whob as stuck 10 heiress-love lika a
soldier sticks ~ his gun.
A Canadian soldier had seated bi,
self near u. " Everybody eating I'm
spite Of shells" he said in iones Inn,
were strangely American. He had aeon.
from another puu VI the tronebos tb.
German gaa fumes He said they rollod
up 10 clouds The clouds were mppy
q lDrnd THE mon who were lnid Am,
turned blue bud Rasped for brss,b
Their lung burt them. II wns like h.
haling fire.
"l didn't used 10 be- 70 sure Of tbo.o
outugo4 in Belgium" he bnid. nbpt
now, by God, believe il all -
lliH word rang with t.emrpdou. |
eurncsthess Bot they aeemd as weak [
as ihe three words which the gid has
used, 10 express her feelinRs.
We wcHt back 10 the hospital at 1850
A minute Inter the doctor came out
gave ORDER 20 The driver and climbed
INTO iho cnr We started Of. while tbe 4
l0ctJr un.1ekal canvas bog and |
inuled out some crackers and a can Of |
Reserved meat
He hnd hclrl officially what han.
lcnel in the town Twenty shells had
,ppn fired and then one of Geneml
'fcnch 3 British batteries had been or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
Three Men Are Held
For Revenue Frauds

Kansas City, Mo-, June s--Tb,, .,.,
men have bcen arrested bora "at .1, tntS' r
ALL ALL "'ne nave becn held at Fort smith
ooo @} IN connection with the $2O00O
Wo.hip.' Wa internal revenue frauds revealed IN
o0,,.l nImds of 100000 were forfeited 70.
ion1y iLun1ly oy Guy L. Hartman, nllesed
leader leader of the Kansas City end 'fS" Of tSo
conspiracy, when he failed IN onro"s "s
III III FEDERAL court, Two other mon PPv"' "n,
i,i, p,oyes of the Ruch Distinng comnony' W. !
nlant !,mi hero have been arrested TbS b"'l A.
py federal agents. -" '""rRe
sia letters seized at the company = a.
inuaie ',VvS nero are said to have furnished
involving federal employees "''"'"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
Austrians Batteries BOmbard
y Invadrs With VigOr AT
TOlminO
GREAT MASSES OF ENEMY
WAITING BEHIND CLIFFS
italian AyiatOrs Make Raid
Upon Military Works
All POIa

k"ne, June S.--The battle ~ Ison,o
mas begun Protected by heavy artil.
lery fire, the italians nave crossed ina
ISonzo river at several ponty ,pd IA.
day are striking at the railway leoa.
ing to Trieste. Auotrian batteries
mounted IN defcnses running from Tol.
lnlno toward the sea, are bombordipg
'ne italian lines along the river with
the utmost yigor
Tive Bcrsagieri regiments succoedod
m crossing the river on the outskirts
OF dradisca after a two days' bnltln
lne retreatlng Auslrians DESTROYED tbc
oilhRe south Of Gradiscn and from a
NH on the east bank shellod tho non,
ICONS thrown across by the Italians
several military bridges were wrecked
! ny the Austrian guns and altcmpts IN |
rebuild tnem under fire were abnndnncJ
temporarily During the nipht. how
WIT ltNllan cavalry crossed the Isonzo
south Of Grodima and attacked the Aus.
,flans from the rear Meanwhile tho
portagIlcH regiments again threw their
po"'o9n' across and gained the oppo.
slte shore This advance greatly Inn. \
Per's the Austrian positions at Grind. b
isca. ''""
From Tolmino to the sea. Itnlians /
nave moved mp 10 the banks of tbe Ii
fIVer preliminary 10 an ATTEMPT Ia forco y
a crossing Aviotors nave reported tbe y
presence of great masses of Austrian
infantry behind the cliffs ON the enst @
'ank Of the lsonlo and an engagement n
y great proportions ia expected when
ne order FOR general advance Is given
nrtlllerY engagements In the Adige Y
alley and around Roycredo have been s,
enewod, although heavy msls are scr, II
ouIy Interfering With operations. In.
As the ndvance f the land forces ia
e'oIoplnR the aerial army of Italyig nj
'ar machine also continues to strike NJ
ltl success, reports today declared m
I the ministry Of Marine il was sniJ Il,
leTe was roGson TO believe tae military ~
orks at Pola had been damaged bv n M
eond raid OF an Italian drgibla Sun. NJ
" nlgt several bombs are declared od
nave exploded pt points Of a Mill wi
~ character w w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08

Athens, June s.-Foriy thousand
wounded Turkish soldiers and $50 der
man Officers are now In Constantipori,
IN urgent need o. medical attention.
according 10 ndyices ere today.
Hundreds of these men. wounded IN
the Dardapolles fighting ara divine
dally on account Of lack OF care while
an epidemic Of typhuB and SMALLPOX Ia
hospitals. '''''' .
The hospital facilities In Constant.
hople ARE declared 10 be- entirely ipsJe.
qnatc. There is d shortage NJ doctop
ana theg Turkish hospital authorities are
overwhelmed by the thou.
sahls o. wounded pouring back from
the Gallipoli fighting front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
May Take Weeks To
Raise Sunken Submarine

washington, June s.--Gunne, s,,i...
~ cnafge Of the Brooklyn navy yard
squaa OF divers who have been engaged
~ me work Of raising the mbms no o
T., t' 20 Honolulu harbor today reported
70 secretary Daniels that Il NAV ba
,I, Iser9l weeks before the task ia com.
ple'ed' siilson said II might be- neees.
safy to build pontoons before tho IA
eah be brought to the surface.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1915 by United Press; Copy
right in Great BriiuinJ

| Copyright 1915 by United Press; Copy
right in Great Briiuin.J
Headquarters Of the British Army
Northern France, April 2s.-lBy mai
to New York)-Lunch in the little Bel
! gion village, which this morning had
had its first taste Of German she'll fire
wasn't appreciated by me. Three Of
General French 3 flying men sat az the
table across the way
Ny quarters were blown 10 bits this
morning. said one. - don I suppose
! We even got comb left.
4 worried young woman, dressed in
black, came up 10 u.s. ~ can't give
You much she said. " Madame has
gone and the cook hna gone and the wo
man who washes the disbes has gone,
too.
"Wheu are you going'" asked one
Of the flying men.
"Oh. II more shells fan ! suppose +
must go, too she said, She brought |
us coffee, rolls and oranges.
"Ah those boschp1'' % she hissos. |
They were three weak words that did |
not express by hundroitb degree her
feelings
She was too busy TO stop and talk All
least fifty officer, were seated AZ the
great long table and other smaller
ahles demanding something 70 eat
Md this one winsomp faced, German
lnting Belgian girl, who had stuck ~
he job, ran around among them With
he coffee pot, with bread cheese and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08

-Iioa1I bank aad iic6Ty Scda16- man
aging director Uf the Hotel Leopold
Of Belliugham Wash, both of whom
were present ai the stockholders meet.
ing yesterday aul are very enthusiastic
over The prospects Of The new enter.
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
Resignation Is Accented.

4,, washington, June 8.-Secretary of State BRYAN
today retired from the cabinet D''''' bryan
wills illS resignation was submitted to President
Wilson and was accepted. ~ i'''oe"'
m .Li announcement of the acceptance of the pre-
ner Int IS resignation was made at the White Honso
late this afternoon. ii''o iio''Se
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08

PRESIDENT ISSUES
FORMAL STATEMENT

{. Washington, June S-pro.i
= Z aent Wilson autaoriaed Soosa lesl'
= tary Tumulty to make U tbo oetre' ere
afternoon: at o'lo this
: tba Mr.. sai,, Bryan has retired from
4 tbe be raol9et' sao, His retirement is
: on cn? result of differences Of
= nd4 Uplnion n, regarding the German
= +; NIr'' Mr. p,,n Ine president will accept
y = M Mr' Bryan's resignation ana ana
: j5 eve out the Correspondence
= leading up to it," '1O'H'e
!: < tnrno5 Ine president had just re.
T. turned tGrned from the go,f links
= = when he announced tba rati,a ,tInS
: = ment of his premier. '''''e'
= " ." = . y y y X X x x X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
TRIP OF FLEET CANCELLED

Washington, June g. secro.
tary of The Navy Daniels tbis
afternoon officially announced
thal the proposed tfip OF ,he
atlantic fleet through Tho
l'anamn canal to San Francisco
mas been cancelled This mn,
41oln'ement was foreeasted in
weeks ago. '''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
PEACE TALK HITS WHEAT.

Chicago, June 3. Rumors of
impending peace In Europe To-
day caused q drop Of 10 csnts
IN the price Of wheat at Winni.
veg, Z cents at Minneapolis and
4'4 ceuta at the opening OF tae
market. July declined 10 sl.i0
~ the Chicago pit, but 10 min.
utes later there was a comfort.
able recovery.
y X \ 4 n \ 4 X Mk A X n N a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08

well Known in this city, from bust
ness and financial standpoint, included
among the Officers Of the company and
the Stockholders ere President Frank
VI Kinney who is cashier and general
manager OF the Olympia lWash) Na
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
submarine Claims II Victim,

u %
'llon' on9 June s.-Captoin wjrtb. hi.
,o, pna daughter, and ia membsIs ~, ni
wo, H OF the Belgian steamer Mana,
.joa9 jepS drowned when the vessel a. ws. ,rp
'Cgu Gand and sunk in the North seo
i V,vrinan ,aJnan submarine, dispatebes
wo,D quay Five members nf tbe
r"s "''g N rescued by a passing vessel
5r,iN iNorWegian steamers have been
|pe. '9g the past "a hours by sub.
nm The largest to be sent 10 tbc
oe vas the Bergen steamer TrpJ.
tbo iVtO c, tons. The Others snpk
40 ,p[ o.o oChristiana steamer Glitter.
o,o ooO tons, and the bark Superb.
|ye,o ,,'ws Of all the Norwegian Yea.
Wv ,.. rescued and landed al variops
P"ts today. ~ ''''Ou'
All Allies Lose Heavily.
I,ipp,It,'Lnople, via Berlin, June ST.
Les -l.enes reaching here indicate
N0Ohtinued on Page Twol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
The Weather

Oreg0ni Fair To-
night and Wed
nos'iayi north.
westerly winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08

"''nued on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-08
Allies I.nsn rr....,,.

lgiQBtt.-t AANdNuls
i,pat'Luople, via Berlin, June S.
Ia.ehes reaching here indicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

Women's $3.50 Footwear, $3.50
~ white buekakin. sizes as % z,
widths "A 90 p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
gig" MCGOWAN, HERO OF FIRES,
BORNE WITH HONORS TO HIS GRAVE
Children, Who Wept When He Died. Heaped His Coffin
With FloWers-Firemen March to His House
and Thence to Church

Gig MCGOWAN. fireman and Smoke
eater'-called Gig" because when boy
he would giggle and was always gay
Gig" who smashed In a door the other
night and rushed into the sitting black
smoke for the last time-was borne with
honor TO his grave today. He never knew
how well liked he was, for, being full OF
fun, he was never taken seriously. But
when he died the little children cried In
the streets.
That is not exaggeratlng. The children
came to the hrehouse and looked in the
door and asked what they could do Not
only one little group of ncighborly chill
dren, but all the children from the public
school three squares away from the fire.
house at 18th street and Snyder avenue,
and the little Italian children from as fnr
away as 10th street and nearly as far as
the Washington avenue railroad tracks
So there were three masses Of flowers
laid at Gigs" feet, one from the Ital-
ians and one from the school at 18th
street and one from the neighborhood
children.
They marched from 18th and Wharton
streets into Clarion street and stopped
at No. 1888. Captain Foote led the men
OF ~, McGowan's company-it was Foote
who was back of Gig" when he smashed
In the door and rushed into the smoke
with him Come back" yelled Foote
gasping at the door and clutchlng for
gigs" arm; but the man would not
come back so Foote followed him and
stayed there, for there were people to
be saved. Foote found him staggering
and dragged him out OF the place
I'm a younger man than McGowan."
said his Captain later, "he was Sc, and
not UP to standing the smoke as he used
TO, but he would go first; there never
was any stopping him from going first"
So Foote, the Captain, not the Foote,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
ATHLETICS AND DRILL
ON FRANKLIN FIELD
1obn wanamaker Commercial
institute Gives Spring Ma
neuvers This Afternoon.

~s0 snrtnr maneuvers Of the John
.l."srnaker Commercial Institute were
VI tbis afternoon at Franklin Field
.eso,, we're reviewed by Major General
sssrd wood, commander OF the De-
h1Si,,t .ssn,ent of the East Of the United States
p,y and a body OF distinguished mill
~. oficials and citizens Of this city
and New York.
rhousands of persons in this city and
80 surrounding section saw the mill
- work through the courtesy OF the
,,ai,oraltv Of Pennsylvania, which loaned
~ bie stadium for this occasion.
THE events on the program included be-
las the parade which opened the exer-
sisss military and physical drills with
,s,onel william r. Scott in command;
Se.a,,arv movements and Indian club drills
~. ,be girls battalion. music by the J. w.
y Band as well as selections by the
.,,,s, band, recently organized.
specIal train conveyed the New
..st members of the institute and the
.nscially invited guests to this city. There
~ representative gathering from
very school, public and private, in the
e,tv. Girard College was we'll represented
ss we're other preparatory schools Of
s.uttary character. There was a large
Allegation Of Boy Scouts.
The program began with parade
.ropnd the track, after which the review
-ss made. Following this the Girls
psttalion under the leadership of Ad-
intant Ethel Gravatt, formed and pre-
.snted a manual of arms. Then West
polnht calisthenics were presented and
tollowed by a Butts musical drill accom-
panied by the band
A Az n certain command the whole regi-
,,snt disrobed to an athletic suit worn
beneath their uniforms. There was n
massed girls Indian club drill and tho
anal event was the evening parade.
Besides Major General Wood and his
stan the reviewing party consisted
n distinguished officers Of the National
Guard of this State and New York and
of the United States Army Among
these we're the field staffs of the 1st,
"a, Cd and 9Th Regiments and the 1st
Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
SIX MORE PROFESSORS
MAY LEAVE U. OF P

Continued from Page Ono
when he arrived at the college today from
Arden, where he makes his summer
home.
His only comment was: 'T have moth
ing to say The initiative must be taken
BY the trustees. They must make tho
explanation"
He did, however. produce the letter he
received from Provost Smith notifying
him OF his dismissal. He got 1t yester-
day. although 1t was mailed Monday
night 1t reads as follows:
+ Ny dear Mr. Nearing-As the term
Of your appointment as professor of
economies for 1914-15 is about to eS-
plre, l am directed by the trustees Of
4 the University of Pennsylvania to in
form you that 1t will not be renewed.
With best wishes, I am yours, sin
cerely EDGAR F. SMITH,
Provost.
MRS NEARING NOT SURPRISED.
At her summer home at Arden, Del.
Mrs. Scott Nearing, wife Of the rejected
professor, was inclined to be retlcent re-
gardng her husbands dismissal. Pressed
70 talk, however, Mrs. Nearing declared
that the action of the board of trustees
was not unexpected
my husbands dismissal is not sur
prise she said. I'VE have been expect
ing II for seven years. They have tried
TO starve him out. He received no salary
lncrease in all that time.
"He was determined. however, to stay
in the Wharton School until he was dis
charged, despite more profitable offers
from Western colleges. Personally. feel
relieved, because the worry OF II is over
and he will now feel free to accept a
better offer. However, It was inexcusa-
Bic Of the trustees to discharge him SO
late in the season, when all other col
leses have their faculties flled."
Mrs Nearing said further that at pres
ent her husband had no plans and had
mapped out no work other than that on
book which he is writing In collabora-
ton with Miss Jessie Field, travelling Sec
fetary OF the New York Y. w. C. A. The
book Is q textbook for use in secondary
schools in rural districts. II will be
called "Civics and Country Life"
year ago Doctor Nearing was made
assistant professor OF economics, but re-
eeiyed no increase in salary, Ordinarily
such an appointment is for at least three
years. Although he received offers from
other colleges at much higher salary It
vas learned that Doctor Nearing refused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

who. soaked and grasping and hoarse
amid the turmoil and the humping of
the pumps, led his men TO the danger
point but neat and trim In blue erect
and wearing immaculate white gloves
walked today at the head Of his triumph
ant column, the men OF 40.
There was detail Of rs hremen one
from every company IN the city, and thew
lined UP at the house IN the side street
In two files and barred their heads az the
coffin was carried out.
They marched to the Church Of the
Annunciation, at 10th and Reed and heard
the voice of the priest sing clear the so
norous and majestic Latin Of the mass. n
scene OF great peace and kindly dipnitv
very different from the racket and intoi-
cradle serimmage with the flames and
smoke the other night at the FIRE.
But there was another FIRE which came
to their thoughts as they listened to the
calm voice that spoke for Gig and the
peace he had sought to earn with such
hard battling That was az the Point
Breeze oil works fire Is years ago when
Gig led the way and was burned so
frightfully that his life was despaired of.
He lay In agony on a hospital cot for
weeks. He got well and went back to
Are fighting.
There was a shield OF white roses at the
altar. II stood beside the coffin. On the
white shield was this inscription.
BOX s2i.
1928 A. NJ.
LAST CALI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

Kean streets. Monday. MCGOWAN died
an hour after he was taken 70 ST.
Agnes Hospital He had been q fire.
man since Magistrate Briggs spoke to
Mayor Stuart about him IS years ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

Firemen Plan Day of Sport July 5th
CoPNwELLs. Pa, june H-The newly
organ.zed Are company OF Bensalem
township will have a day Of sport July
5, Ball games will be played in the
morning and afternoon, and there VIII
be races OF all kinds. In the evening the
fremen will hold open house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

and Eot Sim appointed he tatt
widow and three children. Maffafef a
years old. william. it and Mnmit ~ Ike
was buried IN the New Chihctral CENT
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
1928 A. NJ.
LAST CALL,

That was the alarm of fire that brought
Gig" out at night for the last time He
was a dashing and distinctive figure on
the engine going to a fire. The children
could tell him a square off and yell
There goes Gig"
That last fire was at Harry slensky's
poolroom and cigar store. 4th and Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

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