davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

| DAY LABoRER = CoLoRED MAN, WITH
good references, who has worked 10 years In
can 10: he has 4 children: the Oldest 10 ana
the youngest Z months s o: G.. Gl; CPowel'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

ELECTRIC CRANE ZIMMERMAN OF IS
years. has been ou. 9t work Tonths; has
Woodland District, S. o. c.. 1892 South I1th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

CLERK, ANY KIM, OF STORE, 25 YEARS
tn do nnNIhlnE. u. A.. 23O. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

WOMAN Of ability would like position in linen
room Of hotel; best references. Apartment ID
5i26 locust ST. city.
WOMAN desires position in Institution, assist
ehamberm'd or kltch. maid. NJ sos, Led, -
YOUNG WOMAN OF refinement and education
deslrcs setretarial work after 80 and even
inss. or Will read. GA, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

CHAUFFEUR. white; year-around posltioni
must be excellent driver and wash car: no
rcnairs App. Immediately. L 4IT. Led cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMA1E

ssrs msod .ssy Jay viz Win oBsor lS Isa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

DRIVER--WILL DO ANYTHING, AS AN AD-
expested; sober. honest and willing. has doc
tnr'a bill and rent past due. u. A., 2lO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

coNCRETE WoRKER-coLoRED MAN. 80
I,ears old who is also accustomed to long
s,iorc work; out Of work three months; has
2ood references. has a wife. and small chill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

| 6RIYER-MAN, THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR
with horses has been out OF work all winter
except for few odd jobs; mas very gSoa reI-
| n C. 4O1R Powelton nvenue.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20


Good habits and personality; experienced In
business and expert stenographer; state age
In letter; TO the man who can qualify ana
show that he is entirely dependable, an UNI
usUnl position is open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

CUTTER !. EXPERIENCBD CUTTER IN
ladies' and chidrens elothes - years, r, old Old
with whom he worked the last 2 years Has
deanerate e A, lS3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

WHEN IN NEED OF an experienced office as
sstant, bookkeeper, stenographcr or clerk,
call UP Walnut 1900 and consult with Miss
Dean, or the Commercial DEPARTMENT. who
has list of hlEh-srade, experienced girls
eager for positions. Avail yourself Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

chRpENTER--A MAN WHO CAN DO NIL MI
kinds on carpentering work, especially lsyi,s syt,ss
~ doorss has been out Of work several mon.hs,
vile ana three children urgently In need ot
hejp; viii soon be evicted for non-paymeht OF
ID gI1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

GARDENER first cluss, married. for position
in Bryn Mawr; cottage free. Address. stating
experience, reference. age, wages exleGted
and number In family, Z. B., Postofhee BOX
h lln.lc lnahl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

.ANvAssHRs--fAdy canvassers wanted. Call
after "wednesday. from 70 8 D m.,5Slo Arch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

BAKER--35 YEARS OLD WHO HAS WORK.
cd FOR three years In one place and previousY
for five years In another place, very good rel
erences. has been out Of work now for IQur
N. Howard ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

CAR INSPECTOR-LEFT POSITION WHICH
his employers say he Allied with highest sat
IHfaction for one paying more. On wrong side
OF labor question and was dropped. Has wife
and child. Family In utmost distress. E. A.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

CA cARpENTER-MAN, SO YEARS OLD; OUT
Of work ali winter very good reIcrenSsehs nId nas
3 children. the Youngest. baby n9.tnS npt ND
III ni,oI D. % o. c' 6'V' po"ei'O" i'l9'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

DRAUGHTSMAN - -wo nrst-c all-around
dcs gnefs with considerable experience, anu
one steel designer: American Bridge expert
cnce preferred; for large copper plant ~
Call; three-year contract and expenses both
. ways: good temperate climate: excellent Nv
E. ing condtions give age. experience reIer, l,I,
only. +: f, T. Han. care of DUPONT Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

cARpENTERs HELPER-,oooD WORK,
man. HIS brother recently lost leg IN ~
accident and the family is in great need
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

girl for general
housework German preferred; reference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

CARPENTER - CoLoRDD MINISTER -
years old wants work sa carpenter, pilnrstSs piilarts
or painter Recommended as a. thoroughH
conpetent and deserving man. Has wis
end children VIII do anything. r. A.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Friends Discouraged
As Homicide Trial
Progresses
LOSING HIS
ADVANTAGE
Places Reliance On His
Wife's Bad Mode
of Life

COMO, Italy. Oct. 23.--Porter
Charlton's sympathizers were grow.
Ing pessimistic today as his trial for
wife Staying progressed.
There were many indications that
discrepancies between his own story
and the testimony of other witness
es, as well as the contradiction by
Italian medical authorities OF the
American afiidavits to the prisoners
tendency to tuberculosis and epilep-
sy, had produced ali unfavorable ef.
feet on the jury.
The courts earlier impression of
MIN ns a dcsolatc youth In strange
country was passing also.
Hores were still entertained. how
ever, that there would be shift In
the trial In CharIton's interest
through the efforts Of M. Picard, his
counsel, a criminal lawyer with q
high reputation as q pleader.
Especial reliance was placed by
the defense on dispositions by for.
mer American admirers of the slain
Mrs. Charlton a. to her excuses.
Much curiosity was expressed to.
day concerning the identity of an
unknown stranger, who, Il was
learned, stiil leaves flowers frequent
ly on Mrs. Charltoifs lonely. TN.
marked grave.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Aggies Greeted With
Band as Special
Rolls In
YOST LOSES PAT
SMITH, FULL BACK
Betting Even Money,
and That's the
Right Dope
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct g.
The Michigan Agricultural college
won notable football victory today
hours before Referee Hackett toot.
ed the whistle that sent the wolv.
crimes and Aggies crashing into
each other In the opening Of the
states gridiron classic. The spe.
cia: train from East Lansing that
brought, the Farmers, th.ir band
and hundreds Of adherents into Ann
Arbor shortly before noon today,
was met at the Michigan Gen.
trail depot by the university band
and reception committee, and
given welc9me sucn as would be
extended to the most aristocratic of
gridiron foes.
II hurt a bit TO extend such a
courtesy to the school that the Ann
Arborites have for years persisted
in reckoning as notch below the
university I'm athletic prowess, but
the student powers that be decreed
that IL must be dope and done II
was. Michigan today received the
Agricultural college as football
equal.
To make the Aggie triumph all
the more convincing, such specula-
tion as was conducted by the stu
dents preceding the game was on
even money basis.
Michigan is not happy today. The
Wolverines are confident that they
will win. hut they admit that the
breaks will have to hep. The big
gest factor In Ann Arbor gloom Is
the announcement that Pat Smith
will not start the game. Smith has
been regarded as the best fullback
Yost has had since Bottles Thomp-
son was here. A couple cf days
ago. II was reported that Smith was
seriously injured Today the re-
port was confirmed. Pat has very
bad knee, and probably is out nj
the game for the remainder OF the
season. Pastian viii start at full.
and possibly Smith will play one
quarter.
The lineup is announced as fol-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
BOY HUSBAND
CAN'T ESCAPE :
PAYING ALIMONY

A husband may be but 10 years
of age and weigh no more than 100
pounds: he may have been laid
across his fathers knee and given
a thrasbing for getting married, and
still hot escape the responsibility
Of paying temporary alimony for
the support of his wife and child,
according to ruling made in cir
cult court Saturday by Judge
Lamb.
Meyer Lockman is the husband in
question. His wife. Lillian, who is
II. asked that she be given $3.50
per week alimony during the PEN
dency Of suit for the annulment
Of their marriage. Lockman was
ordered to pay the full amount. al
though he earns only 81 week.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
BUSINESS FEASIBIlII IS THE i|[ IMPORTANT Issue

Can the city make of the operation of the street
railways in the they purchased under the
pending plan?
There Detroit the midst the present
perfervd discussion whether the price ought
before after taking whether judges ought
to fix the price at any time who odfashioned
enough to believe that the business praccaby
is the biggest end of it.
Indeed that notion featured the planning
the street railway commissioners That they sincere
their belief that they conduct the that net earnings
will pay off the bonds and at the time extensions
scarcely to be questioned The advocates of the plan argue
that the scheme would succeed because commissioners
believe will and they who have been einenty
cessful.
of instances where successful line Of business
into other lines and lost their bank balance jig time
And will also show many instances successful
in their lines and then successful in other lines equal
greater extent Nobody will know whether
Couzens administer the affairs of municipal railway sys-
tenn successfully Jere c. Hutchns would rank
failure unless Mr. Hutchns steps out and Mr. Couzens tries
So much for assuming that the scheme may may not
he because Of the who charge of It, There
isn't much to that line of reasoning.
What will tell the story, in the belief of those who
trying to study the matter in calm and impartial will
be the answer to two questions
/. What would be the deal?
e. What would be the attitude of the people toward
municipal railway system?
The first question largely in the discussion of
the price and terms follows plain business proposition
that certain known gross earnings would pay legitimate
ating expenses legitimate amount of interest build
able number of miles of extensions and retire reasonable
Of bonded Indebtedness This is providing the operat
expenses extensions and beements reasonable That
has to do with the second question.
The street railway commission issues at the back Of its
pamphlet containing the proposition and charter amendment
set of figures showing that the net income of the D. u r.
after paying interest of indebtedness
equal to the Bems valuation of the lines $7O4 81 for
1914 Putting this whole net income away sinking fund
and letting accumulate every would pile up
by 1882 when lot of the bonds DUE the board figures
Then carrying the financial planning little farther the
board figures that $4s 4629 put away every year for
that put every year for 40
would produce $30OOOOO0 enough the
commission figures that with the price expects TO b put
the property and With the operating exppe stto no
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

the gross and earnings expects the whole thing is
feasible
The attitude of the people toward municipal railway will
tell whether the expectations of the commissioners might
realized
The expectation of the commissioners as to the size of
gross earnings is about the only thing that is absolutely
assured Urban transportation necessity the city will
shrink and with kind all the gross earnings
must grow larger rather than smaller
But net earnings might be different story The net
earnings OF the D. u R. the last few years have been
expense OF the strap hanger for thing have
crowded to suocation and in the morning and evening rush
hours lines the roofs have had their loads Old and
dapdated have been used until they about ready
fall apart because cost money
Will the people, for the sake of giving their municipal
system chance to get started and money make
betterments put up with D. u service while under city
ownership?
D. U. net earnings been based partly schedule
of wages for all employees just the men could be
induced to work for without striking
Will city whose garbage wagon drivers paid 1926
day by decree OF the council be able and willing
resist the demand of the for successfully
has the D. u RI Labor union representatives declare there
than 1700 uniformed the cars An increase
Of only rs cents day for each of them would over
$15O0O0 year out of those net earnings.
Spebnders for the purchase plan say that Is per cent
the property in the veme circle quarter Of mile from
the nearest line further The D. u R. could not build
and have net earnings too Are the people
districts going to continue to walk contentedy until the city
railway system has had chance get money ahead to
build extensions without raising fares?
The present rates of fare on lot of the lines
than they and at that higher than
rates which have been associated municipal
ship propaganda since John Mcvicar small boy Will
people wait for their threecent rides until the municipal
management afford to put the price will they
have them at to the entire discontinue and extngsh
ment Of that much-abused net earning?
These things may sound like arguments but they not
intended SUCH They cited to the assertion that
the biggest question about the of municipal ownership
lines the oneare under the plan proposed
the attitude of the people toward the project after it is
launched.
When Voter votes for the purchase of the Detroit
United Railway by the city he remember that he will
have to be chap TO himself the d. u r. ever
was to him until he afford to be better?
Give an price for the railway lines and permission
by the them the the present plan provides
ths answer to that question the the question which
ls1nurxs A the beginning ",
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

A warrant was issued In police
court. Saturday noon. charging DR..
George A. Fritch with Illegally treat
Ing Miss Pearl Hall. who 10 recover.
Ing In Grace hospital. In event Of
the death OF Miss Mabel Arnold.
whom Fritch also treated, It is al
legged, the doctor will be charged
with granddaughter.
DR.. H. c. Hewitt, of Grace hospi-
tai. 10 caring for both Miss Arnold
and Miss Hall. Miss Arnold has not
regained consciousness since her
case was called to the attention OF
the police, early Friday morning.
when Dr. Fritch was arrested.
The police have under surveil.
lance In Grace hospital third wo-
man, whose name the prosecutors
ONCE refuses TO make public, who
was operated on. it is alleged, by
DR.. Fritch, this week. Her name is
being withheld, Assistant Prosecu-
tor Keidan says, because persons
involved in the case are sought. and
the publication OF the name would
interfere with the melting out OF
justice.
"I talked with this woman" said
Mr.. Keidan. Saturda- morning. "and !
she says she was treated by DIR.
Fritch In his Office several days ago. |
II developed, Saturday, that Mr..
Keidan is investigating a fourth |
case against the doctor, that of a
woman who died about month ago, |
on Henry-st The fact that the body |
was hastily shipped out OF the city |
has been called to the prosecutors |
attention as suspicious circum'
stance.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
NO REASON
FOR BREAK
W|THJAPAN
DR.. Teusler Says False
Reports Cause Mis-
understandings
LAYMEN HEAR
STIRRING TALKS

MISUNDERSTANDING between the
people Of the United States and ia
pan, caused primarily by the "yel-
low peril howlers OF the Pacific
coast, are without any real basis.
according to DR.. Rudolph B. Teus-
Ter, superintendent Of st. Luke's
international hospital, In Toxic. and
for 16 years a missionary worker
In the mikado's domain.
Speaking Saturday morning be.
(Costiased On Page Ten,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

BUCHAREST (via London.
Oct. 23.-"Russian troops will
land on the Bulgarian coast
within two weeks" " was as
serted here today by one Of the
cxar's sdjutants, on his way
through Rumania - serbia
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
M. C. CLERKS
THREATEN STRIKE

Michigan Central railroad clerks
In Michigan, Ohio. Indiana and ILL
nois threaten TO strike unless the
company agrees to meet their de-
mands for Standardization OF
wages and also Of hours. Eighteen
delegates held midnight meeting
in the Library Park hotel. Friday.
and decided to send strike ulti-
matum to the road officials. As yet
no time limit has been set for the
ultimatum. A strike order will af-
feet about 90 clerks. II is said. John
A. Mont, Of the United States de
purtmcnt OF labor, is In the city try
ing TO prevent a walk-out.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

5000 MEN MARCH WITH
$4,000 NJ. Y. SUFFRAGISTS

Led by James Lee Laidlaw, the
banker, and The Noble 92"
brave origina! male suffrage
marchers, 1900 New York men
today were ready to join the
monster campaign climax parade
of $4,000 New York suffragists
up Fifth-ave. AMI through the
heart of New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
By UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, (via Sayville wireJog)X
Oct. 23.-Repulse by the Austria1C1
OF an Italian general attack w1o
enormous Italian losses and o04|
rout of the Russians who had drive(z
a wedge into the Teutonl0 front r.
the Czartorysk region. were ropQg|
ed by the war once here today.
AFTER more than 80 hours art1h%
lery preparation" said the statg
ment, "the Italians Friday mornino
began their already expected Ee4
eral attack, their third since
war began. They were repuloo
everywhere. In several places
field, before the Austrian posie11
was covered with dead.
"The Italians at points.
preached or entered the AustTe
positions. but were either c5sot9
killed or captured. f
ION the Tyrol front a heavy art1l
lery duel IL progressing.
The Russians continued the
attacks near Novo AleksinietDc
rhe Austrians took back front
.wo or three miles. Later Rust
assaults on this line all broke dow
N the face Of the Austrian artillo1
ire.
"Thc Russians west OF C/trtofyu
lad driven n wedge into the Germs
ind Austrian Tine In the past ~
lays, but after the arrival Of a.
serves Friday, the Teutonic force
,egan a counter-attack.
Russians near Okonsk. attack4
IN three sides. were driven ~
Nuscovite attempts to essist ~
roops bv attacks northweSe
-zartcrysk and against Kolki a.
finally Count FIerberstelnb ~
advanced ana
he enemy to nee.
Altogether since Oct. -
an ~ KoeII
(Cssss.se1 - 49,
-~--- - - |&
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Another Story Says Man Nh
Only Shot In Leg; Fedefo!
Officers Investigating

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Americsn Consular A
Cohen Ell Paso wired the state department this af
of report that General Villa had executed A. Il 4Hjo
American holding the rank of colonel Villas staff
The report unconfrmed and the consular aeent r.
other information that Miller had been shot in the 1
had escaped from his command. .SgS24z
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
LAbORNARS
ARETHREAT
TO NATION.
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER. JR.
Labor and Capital Must
Pull Together Or
Go Down
EACH is VITAL TO
OTHERS WELFARE

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.--"If capital
and labor do not get together In
the right spirit, the future OF Amer
lea is doomed" declared John ..
Rockefeller, Jr., n an interview to-
CONTINUED ON Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

DgRLiN, (v,a ssyvliis wsrSt
lssel, Oct. 23.-Ths lcaIser hoo
conferred The Iron eross On cznf'
Ferdinand. of DulaarIa. "A
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
POLICE TO
ARREST ALL
SPEEDERS
Motorcycle Offc er 8
Given Strict Orders
By Marquardt
DETERMINED TO
STOP ACCIDENTS

In an effort to curb autoists who
persist In speeding in crowded thor.
oughfares. Supt. Ernest Marquardt.
Friday afternoon. held conference
with the motorcycle division. Re
ports OF reckless and fast driving.
In profusion. have been made ut po-
lice headquarters Of late. and It 10
tContinueA - Page Tes.s
ls right--T1mes Job Dept.-Maln l610.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

FEDERATION OF Civic associations,
Ho.el statler.
wurm's hall, No. 1924 Gratiot-ave.
schulte's hall. No 27s Gratiot-ave.
The mayor win speak at this meet
1gs =.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Victor !
Repulsed With IA I ! :!
Loses, Says p q /
BULGAR C{
IS BON III
Rumania to Enter
If Assured Prot
By Allies

LONDON, Oct. "a eemhof
ment Of the Bulgarian sease
the allied Ensllsh, Frs1e1s
Russian fleets was rep4eee
the admiralty today. ~
bardmsnt toek place Thul
Military posltIene and =
works, - wsii - ~ ~
station at Dsdsha deehs vsoe
stroysd. Il was statoG
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

DGRLlN, (via wirooo
Londonl, Oct. 23sUalGo
have occupied Nsoo1n ~ Z
sljsvos osrssa, seoerdlW0 tos0l
esselai statement thls afserneeel
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
MAC. men GIVEN ROYAL
WELCOME TO ann ARbOR
BY RIVALS ON GRIDIRON
THE WEATHER

Detrolt snd vieinisyi Saturday
pight and sunday. fairy slightly
wlads. nestly noPthePiy.
Lower Mtehigans Generally fair
Saturday night and Sundays slightly
warmer tonight.
Fer the upper lakesi Moderate cast
wtndst generally fair Saturday night
and Sunday.
For the lower lakess Moderate
wiads Saturday night and sundnyy
mostly noPtheast with fair weather.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.
. q. N. ~ 10 .. - 81
q. N. u Ill .. m ~
q. 49,. ~ ~ moon. ...... ~
q. m..... a 4 p. m..... 4S
Highest temperature this date In
past ~ y~ars. ~, In 1s00 and 1901,
lowest, ~. In 1SDS.
One year ago todayi Highest tenn
persture. =, lowest. "a, mean. 03J
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets Saturday at $50 p. m.
and rises sunday nj 6sS5 .. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
WARRANT
. IS; ISSUED J.
FOR FRITCH
Little Doctor Charged
With Illegal Prac-
tice
THIRD WOMAN
is INVOLVED
Is Willing to Prosecute,
Police Officers
Say

Or. George A. FrItch was re-
leased by Police Justice Stein,
at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
on 5000 ball, obtained BY hIs
attorney. Eugene /. MIstsrsky.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

An ant can carry q srain OF corn
ten times Its weight, while a man
or q horse car carry q burden of
only their ovn weight
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

Come Saturday and Sunday
TO see Damaged Goods at the Grand
Circus. II in doubt ask your minis
ter or physician. No children allowed.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

Field jadge, AsSAsny Hnlnes. Yale.
Field 0dxe, Astheny Haines. vale.
Head us~-nsass I.eiah Lynch. Deewn.
T1me ~ qua rtrv~i ~ m1awtes. Game
etartss @i3O 0'~iock Ceatras stanoard
$3.50 Detroit Nmel.
Bsstian is not ranked az . strong
man ut full. but otherwise the Yost
backfeid IN powerful 1t doesn't
weigh much. Maulbetsch. the All
American half, tips the beam at but
152. and Eberwein, who Will play
most OF the game at the other half.
In only three pounds heavier. This
will he Eberwein's ilrst big game
under Yost. On amateur teams he
has been a whale. and under Yost
II Is predicted that he will be a
bear cat. Roehm. the new quarter
back, who is beginning to look like
the real thIhg, weighs iG5. and Bas-
tan Is 1s5-pound man.