davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
BULGARIA REJECTS
P0PE'S PEACE PLEA
King Ferdinand Says War Is
Necessary to Guard Ma
tons Honor.
TO PUBLISH GREEN BOOK
Special Cabie Despatch to rus SuN

Special Cdbie Despatch to fuE SuN.
PARIS, oct. king Ferdinand of
Bulgaria has telegraphed to Pope Bene-
dict. says "A despatch from Rome. that
II in impossible to avert war, Rulgaria's
honor being at stake.
This messagc was In reply to an ap-
peal sent by the pope "A week ago ask
ing King Ferdinand through Mgr.
Neniu. Auostolic Vicar at p~hllippopol,s
not TO plunge bulgaria again into a dis
astrous war. War. he said. was not
paressary in the circumstances since
! Bulrar ria could ohrain her p~spirations by
neac.fu means
Tv,a I,.H.n vt,i.,ar A, Soa, acc,rd-
Inc 10 a,.,,h.r Rr,na da.na ,cb has baep
;nS,ruc,a, hy tho ~It,ltan Eoraiun ofNce
70 danand Sts m,.snnr,S patroyr,d
dasna,ch save thar IN. ua,gian and Ser-
h,an u,ri..rs n, Snaa also have de-
n,ana., ,hair ,.,s,,,r,. ord a. sx-
$3.50 -. 49,, a. ttr,,tsh on,l E.r.nch
M,ni.,.rs 49, a. ,t.nis. n. yin do
49, ~ .,aan,a ,,,,ura
=" M u,,aar;.n 1.oy.rnna,t hos ,ssual
tnr,,a, s,a,an,ont .xnIaininy Tho cir
r,.ana.s a,,anjan 10 unon IN. nr.sen.
- -, IL, - 81 ~. I-n,.n,a pnw.
80 III. s,.,an,a,, Us issu.d TUESDAY
go n,Inn- %"nam r,ada
-. 80 ,ha 80 =, .as d,,av, : i'm
. ,eIns ~ tn .,an.n, s.inus. "
""'"" NV
IN AiohdaS' petNeth a"' '.'"."
IN the AFTERNOON, the president OF t"'
'ourcI receiver u N'sl' run thc reP
resentatiNes u %rrdn'c' Nuss'a am,
Great britain' me hrst l"o pIesc'acn
notes, not Identical OF me character
OF uit'nidta' III WhI'n' el'ins u lo'veu
interpreiatlo' oI the arhlen heutra'ltE
Irocialneh ny uIS"r!a ANU VI 'n' VIZ
1tct ol bulshfl' ; NOMINATION. IL was
insisted. uhher 'hre'tS oi 'ne Iup'ute
oil hlpi| matte ieIa'lohs' 'hat bu'earl'
hrrdh on '1'.htS' "l'nHn twe''s -Iou,
hourS' hs RELATIONS WIN nv ,'utl''
foMtrs ana ".nd away w" ''ri'nl.
and AUSTRIAN "H'cefs sal" 10 ue among
the staHs "t 'He inherent pu's"''""
armies
Inc representative OF ,'Ital it.'a.
preSeiIen d NeIpai nv "r.'ainH ," "i
areat bTnain Wou'" pLo"N w" "
Gatit u noa''.t'Ie' "1',u'" q, ~
p',nnnH "H WIG ''s"' "
",o"''lN'.iou. f.,
IN nsaquen " " se WI"a""'
sNu'.'''H ~ tor'' H -
.,"" ' "W. = '"' ' 80
Ia ,,.,.
u.un H.. ,h"a.
'""" I,an H., -, In
"rJa' ~. suIni, ~ - =, a."
eSiru".i - 80, ~,
" ,ha,' n,N ,r.n 60, Erornb
c.msn, g,ysn ~ Ssrhi, w.,
$4,000 c,,.gn,InalIv tho ,rrus,ti,n
ralntiva 10 tho nr.tendad nrasance nf
carn,n Tart ,ngtr,,n onirers In tho
uu,yar,an army 4, viii dec,,re thnt 4,
cannnt driv. away nfYic.rs vino do ma,
exist.
Al the same time the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
DEFENCE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Executive BOd. 0f Wen Named by
MMNOr O%rGNMiAcA.

The executive committee 80 Vt.
MAYORS commute" of l.uuU T." AMI
national defence met Yesterday di'eruu-,
in the utii,. ct Bernard NJ. Baiuoh li'
broadway. aud effected ai uiEaula'
ton.
More h "a two hours Were sl"U,
the men, Including Cornelius Wand,
chairman cleveland IL. Dodge A.,'
Hudrr NJ White, 'ieur-c " I''->.s
william y. Dykmdu, Willard -. S'la =
and Mr.. BIruch, going over ple.,n
details and discussing in Il g,.tr,
Way the scope OF their wolHl "
the meeting was over Mr.. Naau....
said
I'VE met to-day To- effect an org
ton and We really dcvelurcd 80
We shah meet again suuu an. .I..
We may have a statement to Wah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
ITALIANS IN LIVELY Fight.
RrpuIse AUSTRIAN Attack Near the
NrsierO P%Int~Ru.

TTTT TTTNDHTTW T" n - =
ROME, oct. The following otiic!a
report was issued by the War ttiic,
Tonight
bu the plateau northwest Of the
ArS.cro plateau "A brisk engagement
occurred during the days Of October
> and : and the night Of October Il.
on the front hetween Mount MArenia.
south Of Mount luror, our troops.
thanks to artillery support, were sue
ccSsful everywhere.
In the Follr Valley enemy drtach.
mcutS c~udravurcd tu advance through
IN" wooded slopes and tho heights
dominating the river. The attack was
repulsed, and W. captured an officer
aud ten men.
ON the tarso plateau ON the morn
ing If October d enemy fire molcstcd
our poSitIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Inc Afternoon Comlnuuique follows:
The nemy last night %bombardcd
violently all our front tu the north Of
La Scarpe. They undertook four
successive counter attacks against the
positions recently conquered by us in
he forest 10 the west Of the road
Souchez and Angres. Here
they were. completely repulsed.
There have been intense lombard
ments. N which both sides tuok part,
TO the south OF the River Somme in
the sectors of Andechy. Dancourt. and
tanly sur Matz. to the north of the
River Aisne in the vicinity of Tracy
IL Val. n at the Forest of st. Mar.
In the Champagne district the Ger
mans Yesterday evening delivered "A
umb OF stubborn counte attacks,
making use of successive lines OF
TROOPS. against the Positions which
they recently lost to Us TO the north
of Tahur-. These attacks everywhere
resulted IN failure. and the Germans
suffered very heavy losses.
At Lee EpaTgcs We caused the OK
piosiun OF two mines, which Inflicted
serious damage on the works of the
elemy.
There has been violent cannonading.
IN which both sides participated. be-
tween the Meuse aud the Moscll.. To
the north Il Flirey.
In the Lorraine district a strong
recommending party Of the enemy en-
deaNorcd to occupy our trenches i'm
the vicinity of Athieuns VILE. THIS
tdvanc. Was checked w front of our
barhed wire e~ntaRlemrnts. and re-
pulsed by "a combined curtain of lire
and firing of our infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

French capture yesterday of lIiil 100 Az
an important victory inasmuch as this
height IL a strategiCal point of great
value, Fortified IN every imaginable
way and bristiing with ammo I'm 1919
was considered one Of the main pillars
of the German second line,
The Germans themselves regarded this
height as such. as is illustrated lN the
following passage from Dr. t;corg W.ge-
ner. the hotIn,Sche X'ifungs war cor
respondent, in the issue of September ~
"A definite setback? impossible our
artillery is there again and We are going
IL drive the French out OF our trenches.
We Just met the commander Ia chief
Of the army leaving headquarters, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
RUSSIANS CROSS T Y
Vienna Admits Advance aud Re.
ports Counter Attacks.

NTVTIUf WNFf V'NPHTH III TIE ~
VIENNA, via London, oct. THE fol
lowing official statement was issued 10y
the Austrian War once tonight:
bn the RcsSarahian frontier and
car krzcmicui"e Russian attacks
We're rcpllSesl.
North Of Dubno aud on the Putt
l"wka n strong enemy attack, marked
partly 10y hand 10 hand lighting, was
repulscd
Near Nolyks We captured 500 men
ami several officers.
Northeast Of kolki the enemy adj
vductd to the western bank OF the
Styr. We are counter attacking sue
~cessfuliy.
We captured tho village OF u'nliko-
vice, taking 200 prisoners. The Ger
mans drove the enemy from positions
near Czartorsk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
OCTOBER =, 1914,

German hesiegers OF Antwerp
pierce the outer line OF forts and
cross the Schrldt tn cut of the city
from the west. King Albert
leaves Antwerp
Allies are engaged In a vast bat.
tie in the hope of saving Antwerp
and compelling the Germans to
svacuate northern France,
Russian Ministry Of War an
nounces that the Cars troops oc.
,n~ $4,000 square Oniles of Aus
irian TERRITORY.
German resistance to the Japanese
scge Of rsing-ta0 grows weaker,
ammunition supplies apparently run.
! luug low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
STEEL MERGERS
TO Be WATCHED
BY GOVERNMENT


by American manufacturers to unduly
advance prices for war supplies. VI
may be significant that some Of the cor-
Germs already In the Midvale combine
ton rave big war contracts.
The theory that tho British Govern
ment Is or may be the power behind
the Midvalc steel and Ordnance Com
pany is not disproved, 1t Is said, by
the fact thai some Of the strongest in
terests I'm this country nave gone openly
into the directorate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
TURNED A
ON LORD KITCHENER

LONDON, SEPT. 24.-The Following
story is vouchcd for on authority
that cannot be doubted:
Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton. In command
Of the allied forces fighting the
Turks, had bean telesraphing re-
peatedly to Lord Kitchener for addi-
ti5nal troops 10 be sem to she Darda-
nellcs.
you'll lie crying next for the
moon" Kitchener wired back.
"Why not replied Gen. Hamilton.
III you want the Crescent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
AUSTRIAN RULER VERY I'LL.
vatican Hears Emperor Has Lonw
Been tOnnncd Ia He'd.
special Cah'e Despaich 10 TIM SIN.

Rome, oct. 7.-Reports Of Emperor
Francis Joseph's Illness were confirmed
to-day at the vatican, where il is known
the Austrian ruler has practically been
conhneh to MS bed for the last two
months.
The latest news received from the
Nuncio AT Vienna IN that despite !ncreas-
Ing senile weakness nccessitatlng the
greatest precautions the doctors are stilI
hopeful Of the aged Emperor's recovery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Dufck Steamship sunk.

>pc'9Gi zane bcgGi,h 10 THr So.
l.oNnu-. pct. Tho Dutch steam.
ship ToNelstroom has been sunk, II t.
reported there are twenty survivors
The vessel was Of sol tous. II is no;
announced whether the ship was sunk
by = ; me or "A submarine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

W. It'll the beginning of the Austro-German offensive against Serbia,
w for the purpose of hacking a way through to Turkey, the centre
Of interest in the war shifts to this heroic little kingdom, which at the
beginning of the war defed her big neghbor Austria Hungary, and
then repulsed her formidable attacks in the mountains south of Bel
grade.
Large Austro German armies, says an announcement from Ber-
lin, have crossed the Drina. the Save and the Danube river at points
marked approximately on the map. A large force of allied troops is
being rushed from Salonica north to aid the Serbians. Bulgarian troops
are massed along the Serbian border ready to strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
THREE GENERALS DIsGRACED,
DsNRrians Feel Hart At Puntsh-
n,ent of Com ma mders.

LONDON. Oct. "A Geneva despatch
says that great discomfort Is felt in
bavaria because three Bavarian Gem
erals We're officially disgraced for the
recent German defeat In the west.
Ii Is pointed out that the Bavarian
loss was proportionately the heaviest of
the whole army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

VIENNA. via London. oct. : The fol-
low ing uff.ci.l statement WAS issued hN
tn. War office tonight.
Al Italian attack north OF Dobcrdp
plateau failed, The enema vas driven
trui his outpost positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

LoNpoN. oct. 7-Thc Times saw
Lord spencer has sold from the .hlthnrI
collection itembraudts Portrait Of a
Boy" which is supposed to b. that oi
his son. Titus, The price is not known
but 1t is believed to he approximately
si75,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

he shouted to us. 'Hili 100 IL ~strongl,
held by u.s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Mail advises received here Yesterday
say The casualties among Officers in the
british army from the beginning OF the
war up Ia september II total 1904.
Of whom 5,lI6 were killed, 10 tGs
wounded and ! i29 are listed AS missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
IS BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED.
Total Of Days Casualties Placed
at I,43D.
SDecia' cabie Despatch n, Tnr srN.

LONDON. oct. The casualty lists
FOR all fr,mIs published to-day contain
the names OF li3 officers, of whom SO
We're killed. and 1850 men, OF whom
3i7 were killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
WITH WONDER TALES
LEDGER PARTY BACK
Tourists Most Impressed by
Grand Canyon - All Laden
With Varied Souvenirs.

The observation-disclosures" slogan was
followed faithfully by the EVENING
LEDGER-PuBttC LEpaER tourists, who,
having seen everything in America that
Is to he seen are again In old Philadel-
phia. The special rolled into the Balti-
more and Ohio station last night, carry
ing as happy and rollcking a crowd of
veteran travellers as ever appeared In
this city Fifty-siN composed the party.
which had been away for q days and
had Travelled more than 1000 miles.
Marco Polo himself had no more won
derful tales to tell the Venetians than
did these travellers, who were beseiged
by friends and relatives and showered
with questions about their experiences.
They had crossed 20 states. some of them
twice. and the District of Columbia and
had seen considerable sections of Canada
and Mexico. The exposition was Just
one Of the wonderful things they saw
The only experience on the entire trip
which impressed them more than the
national defense addresses of Roosevelt,
at San Francisco and San Diego, was the
sight of the Grand Canyon of Arizona,
according to a vote of the tourists The
first sight of the Rockies. the trip
through the Royal Gorge. the Mormon
Tabernacle and the trip across great Salt
Lake, the ancient California missions,
the marine gardens of Santa Catalina
Island, Indian villages, Niagara, meals,
getting back home and the conduct OF
the party, all received heavy votes. The
sight of the Liberty Bell at the Pennsyl-
vania Building at the fair also was we'll
up in the ballotng.
Welcoming friends were warned off by
the tourists, whose arms were filled with
souvenirs and dainty goods from all over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
ASKS THAT HIS DEATH BE
MADE SURE OF BEFORE BURIAL
Curious Provision Contained in viii
of J. w Hazlehnrst.

A provision that the Fidelity Trust
Company, executors Of the James w.
Hazlehurst estate, make sure that he was
dead before permitting burial Of his body,
was contained In the will Of the de-
ceased, who died at Mount Holly on
July Z. He was, prior to his death, the
oldest living graduate Of Trinity College,
Hartford, Conn.
The testament, which was admitted to
probate today involves an estate Of
$3S00 The wearing apparel Of the de-
ceased Is left to the Protestant Epis-
copal City Mission and the remainder OF
the estate TO the Home Of the Merciful
Saviour for Crippled Children, 44th street
and Baltimore avenue.
Other wills probated today were: j.
Franklin Miller, 1909 Springfield avenue
prominent merchant Of this city. leaving
an estate of S32,O00 Elizabeth Ruther-
ford, SILT Catharine street Sl5,3Ol:
Thomas Ryan, who died recently at st
Marys Hospital, $4,000; Elizabeth p
Humphries, Doe Run, Pa, $4,000; Henry
M. Parker, Spring Lake, N. j., $4,000;
Emile Ianders, 5562 Spruce street, $4,000
and Emilio f. Cabada Y Edward, Glen
fuegos, Cuba $3.50
Letters were granted today to the fol-
lowing intestate estates:
Margaret l.. Croft, 1924 Erie avenue
S26, ,635; Mary McGrael, Mount Sinai Hos
pital, $37,500; Annie Grant, 23O5 Palethorr
street, $4,000: Charles b. Dolan, 5l0i stiles
street, s3O50; James Il. Audenried, Nor
ristown, Pa, S25OO, and Jane Coleman,
1855 North Bouvier street, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
BOXING BILL AT THE GAYETY
Semifnals and Finals in Contest for
Ring and Watch.

There will be plainly OF good hard bouts
at the Gayety Theatre tonight when the
semlfinals and the finals in the 1l0-pound
class of amateur boxers will be contested.
There are four of the best boys left in
the tourney, Johnny Nelson, Young Hig-
gins. Jack Corley and Frankie Dennis.
They have earned their right to contest
for the diamond ring and the gold watch.
In addition to these bouts there will
be two special bouts of four rounds each
between Kid Wallace and Battling Muir
ray, two clever little fellows. and Billy
Hines and Young Nelson. Hines and Nell
son met in the last 105-pound tournament
and they put up such q great battle that
they were Immediately rematched. Be-
side these two battles the boys in a new
class, l1S pounds, will get started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
JTTNEYMEN TO FILE
BOND TODAY-PERHAPS
"Peace Meeting" of Drivers Re-
veals Disorganizaticn an d
Lack of Cooperation.

The $500 bond required in the jitney
Injunction proceedings will be filed to-
day. according to the officials OF the
United Jitney Association Statements
to this erect have been made by leaders
OF the jitneymen during the last few
days
A peace" meeting of the allied jitney
drivers, which turned out to be anything
but peaceful, was held last night in the
Parkway Building The meeting was IA
disappointment from the standpoint OF
attendance, only 100 persons attending,
and few would put up 80 cents TO defray
expenses for hall rent and the election
of officers, which will be held next Fri
day night
The meeting was a stormy one, sduab-
bles and near-fights between members OF
the former two rival organizations being
frequent The lie was passed frequently
on the floor.
1t was announced by Richard Costello.
president of the late Philadelphia Jitney
Association, and George S. Winner, head
of the former Auto Service Association.
that they had arranged for collateral.
Mr.. Costello said that he had raised $500
In cash through a friend and had per-
suaded another friend to put UP $500 In
realty. He told the iitneymen this would
September %, when the injunction hear
ing is called.
After this announcement many jltney-
men left the hall. They said they would
not even put up so cents.
This settles the matter" said one of
the men. We know that the jitneys will
be dead after September %. the time of
the injunction hearing. for we don't stand
much of chance of winning In court.
No Jitneys will be seen when cold weather
sets In. All the drivers are convinced the
Jig is UP and have started disposing OF
their cars"
Mr.. Winner was made chairman Of the
meeting In nominating officers, to be
elected Friday, Costello and Winner were
named as candidates for president; for
vice president, Richard Humphrles. Jr.,
and Charles Barkus: secretary and treas
urer, f. NJ Watts and G. o. Stout; traffic
officers William Cook and Harry Dublin I;
dues collector, George Young, Harry Pol
lock and A. r. Warner; directors, the
Msssrs. Boland. Dublin, Warner. Cohen,
Watts. McGill, Barton, Lewis, Stout,
Humphries, Soskin, Coyle, Dorsey,
Harmed, Reyburn. Pollock and Davis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
$8,5OO,OOO FOR SUGAR FARMS
Two Cuban Plantations Bring High
Price.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The extent to
which Cuba has benefited by the high
level of sugar prices is indicated by the
sale of two important sugar plantations
for s3,500,000, word of which yesterday
reached the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany through its Havana agent, H. A.
Himely.
The plantations purchased were the
Central Conchita, of Matanzas, and the
Central Asuncion, of Pinar del Rio, both
of which were the property of Juan
Pedro Bero. a Cuban planter. The buyer,
n Havana capitalist, agreed to pay $780,
900 in cash and the balance within year.
LOVERS FOR YEARS WED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
CADETS OFF TO CAMP
Second Division of 200 Men to Enjoy
Outing.

The second division of the John Wan
amaker Cadets, consisting of about 200
men. left today for Island Heights, where
they will spend two weeks in camp Leav-
ing the wanamaker store shortly after
10 o'clock, and headed by the band, the
cadets marched down Market street to
the Pennsylvania Railroad ferries, where
they embarked for Camden. special
train awaited them there, and with loud
cheers they started for their summer
camp. There they will have drills, ma
neuvers and competitive sports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
Born, Reared, Grew Up and Married
in Same Parish.

When Lawrence Butz was married to-
day in st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, 9Th street and Girard avenue, to
Miss Emily Werner, it was a union of
young people who had been boy and girl
playmates and had preserved their friend
ship as members of the choir of st.
Peters Church. He was q tenor; she a
soprano.
The two were members of st. Peters
from childhood. They went to the pa
rochial school together. Father Strobe
said the Nuptial Mass, Miss Ella McShea
was bridesmaid and Alfred Berg was best
man.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
'Alphonse j. Werner. of 1912 North How
ard street.
After trip to the Pacific Coast Mr.. and
Mrs. Butz will live at 1919 North Mutter
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04

works hard and makes your
wash easy. You rest while it
dissolves the grease and dirt
in the clothes. Then a few rubs
with the hands or on a wash
board, a good rinse and the
clothes are ready for Wringing
whittier, cleaner than if you
tOiled all day over the wash
tubs and Wash-boiler.
Just as wonderful for all household cleaning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
LoyERs FOUND pRowNED
Foul Play and Elopement Theories
Disproved.

a, ,.ssA,NfoN, Pa, Aug A-The finding
i'e bodies Of Miss Florence Ross and
80 thomas. sweethearts since child
N he susquehanna River today
fsa fssd OF the report Of foul play and
~ .Asory that the couple aloped. The
~ we're IN canoe Sunday night during
IA storm, The canoe was found right
~ W ana with no water Ia IL. This
~ resulted IN a division on the theories
~ si play elopement and drowning
ls bodies were not Tar apart when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04

burros, bronchos. aliieators and ossfIehee
in automobiles and stage COACHES IIisy
''joilied" Villas soldiers IN Mexico and
almost fell into the Grand Canyon fhee
picked oranges In Southern California and
were wet by Niagaras spray. BIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MEET
Morris and Palmer at V. C. McCor,
mick's Home.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 4.-Demo-
cratic State Chairman Morris and A..
Mitchell Palmer will be the guests of
Vance c. Mccormick. former candidate
for Governor, at his summer home, Rose
Garden. near this city, this afternoon and
evening. Democratic party affairs in
Pennsylvania will be discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04

the North American Continent As one
tourist expressed Il, they had enough to
stock another university museum"
But the experiences were the great
things. All there was to do was done.
They bathed IN Great Salt Lake, rode
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04

Purehasabe also in sizes quoted on Bund-
har Wilton Rugs at proportionats worth
while reductions as detailed above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
MARLowE, ILL, QUITS STAGE
Sothern, Her Husband, Says She
Never Will Play Again.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 4-Iulia Mar
according to a statement made by her
husband, Edward II. sothern. at Litch-
field, Conn, where they are summering.
Miss Marlowe has absolutely retired
said Mr.. sothern. Her Illness has made
It impossible for her to play, and the COM
ing season will be the first time she has
not been with me 1t is too great an ef-
fort for her to try again. The price is
too high. II Is not worth IT,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
Our Far-Famed
HardWiCk Wilton Rugs

Purehasable also in sizes quoted on Bund-
har Wilton Rugs at proportiOnate worth
Vhilo reductions as detailed above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04

LOVERS FOR YEARS WE'D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
NatIonaI CapltaI Golng DE-

~, .t,9iilNGION, Aug 4.-Washington -
On the water wagon by choice,
sf than BY compulsion. Excise Of
today said IL IS not expected that
maximum number 81 licenses allowed
~" 500 in the city win be applied for
eaf saloon keepers evergwhere
1in' excise inspectors say. that eapi-
.selaenta no longer care Tor alcoholic
ano onl, a few places are makins