davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
CANCER EXPERT.

Doctor West went to Germany about
1--WE years ago and married into n prom
inent German family. He was known in
this country as a cancer expert, and 1t
was not long before he gained fame in
the foreign country. He is now at the
head OF, one of the largest cancer clinics
In Berlin.
Ulcers on the larynX sometimes have
been cured and radium has played a most
Important part in their treatment. When
the ulcer is still small and has not devel-
oped into an incurable cancer, radium
can be used with good effect There have
been number of cures in this city and
demonstrations have been made in the
clinics. according to the specialist In the
ease of the Kaiser. however. according to
Doctor West, the ulcer was not entirely
cleared away and 1t was only "A question
Of time when it would reappear
The only thing that can be done In the
case of a cancer of the throat is to cut
away the larynX and insert two tubes.
one for breathing purposes and the other
for carrying food to the stomach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Pass Holders Must Give Up Seats

Passengers paying fare have first
rght to seats on trains" This clause is
printed on the latest passes just issued
ey the Pennsylvania Railroad to it's en-
poyes' and as a result the railroad en-
pioyes who travel on crowded trains will
sennquish to passengers who have paid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Judge RaIston's Condition Better

yudge Robert Ralston spent a comfort
sole @ hisht at his home. 1926 Spruce street,
as. hlsht, and 1t is said that he is i'm
proving. The Judge has been suffering
from pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

py weave. Good range of (
ark tones, also black and I
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

a patrol Wagon was SER Rorirson saw
IL coming and raj Aftef cha8t he
was caught N the rear or 1879 South 21d
street
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

Chalmers under conditions even worse
than on my New York trip was reyela-
tion to me-" said Durham on his arrival
at Indianapolis. Although the roads were
in bad shape, we did not use chains at
any point, the wonderful road balance of
the car keeping us right side UP at all
times. Our average of 35.9l miles per hour
for the trip is remarkable one, con-
sidering weather conditions. I am conf
dent, though, that the Chalmers Six-3O
can cut at least thirty minutes from this
record If rain and poor roads are elini-
mated from our schedule"
Some idea of the pace Travelled by Dur
ham in his trip to indianapolis can be
gained from a comparison of the fastest
train time of nine hours fat and the
Chalmers record of eight hours and twen-
ty-two minutes.
II present plans materialize Washing
ton will soon have a used car exchange
whereby the dealers will be relieved OF
the necessity of disposing Of those ma
chimes which they take as part payment
on a new machine. They can simply list
them with the exchange, or, better still,
put them on the showroom floor Of the
exchange, naming the price that they
value them at, and the cars will be sold.
small commission will, OF course, be
charged for this work Those who so
desire can have cars appraised by this
same firm before taking them in as part
of the purchase price OF the new ma
chine IL they so desire.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
ALL-HIGH TEAM TO
PLAY SUNDAY SCHOOL

Several thousand followers of amateur
and high school baseball are expected TO
be on hand at American League Park to-
day, when all-star teams representing
three churches and the high schools clash
in double-header. the proceeds of which
will go to the High School Athletic Asso-
citation and OF Christ Church, of George
town; Epiphany. and st. Andrews. The
first contest will start at 2 o'clock. Harry
Shurtleff will umpire.
Following are the lineups: High
schools-White. Central, first base; Else
man, Tech, second base; Newman; East
ern, or Buck Wise, Business, third base
G. Girardi. Business, shortstop; Blake,
Eastern; Roberts, Central, and Peyton
Western. outhelders; Flaherty, Eastern,
catcher. and Tomlin, Eastern; Hird, Tech
or Gottlieb, Central, pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
Motor Gossip
By esp GROGAN.

N63s-T. T. simons. Iz8 Morse St ne. /; Ford 1913
4os4o-Washinston Hudford Co., rear 1910 St
demonstrator.
4o64l-Jossph W. Lewis, l7z3 G st. nw Ford 1916
i06i2-J U. GIoorhead ", 18th st.. Cole 1916.
4o643-Maurice B. Flynn, 100 llth st.: Ford 1916.
o6A-Corby Baking Co.. Georgia ave-; Ford lsll.
4o646-A. @. Moses lid VI. ave; stsarns 1916
4o647-R. II. Doyle. "a sth St Sc; Dodge 1915
406S-S. Kann, Sons Co., sth and Market; G. NJ
O. 1916
4o6is-wnHnm T. Ellis, SO st. &C. side car.
4oo5o-W. S. McCurdy. l2 Bryant; Ford 1915
f55l-Cfanford Paving Co. 2s0 NV; Smith 1916.
4e52-W. T. Gahher Bro. 18th and B; Buick
1916.
4oe53-wiuiam Williamson, ss2 Nichols ave- Ford
1874.
4osa-M. Ullman's Sons. 4s5 No ave. denoustrs-
tor.
4b55-N Auth Provision Co. szs D sw.; Auburn
sOa5e-carOline L. LAoomb, III N. H ave; Cad
lilac 1915.
.oo67-Mitch.ll Lyon, ao o NV; studebaker 1913
4oassI. @. schooley. lai2 Franklin st. me-; Grant
| 1915.
4oee-G. F. Muse 1929 Fla ave nw.i Overland
1915.
.O5so-r. A. Scott Thropp, l7ol nth; Hudson 1916
sosl-wm. H. Lners z35 9Th st. ne. ; Pope 1911
46s2-w. V. Creamer. 1887 Pa. ave. Sc. oldsno-
bale 1872
4oos3-w. NJ. Morgan-Jones, the Highlands; Cher-
ro,et 1916
to56i-wm. F. GUIDE. $500 " H ave- Hudson 1875.
t0S6-Nors G. Riordan, 3ll4 18th St Hudson 1915
in5ss-J. T. Brown. "a st. ne. Stanley 1910
+o6G-Karl Egon 24i5 F st. NV; Overland 1916
fe6s-Jacob Lapsrdes. 44l2 18th st. Overland 1915
4o5ss-J. J. Paraslly. Sd and NV. Kisel 1876
4oS7o-s. speigs, mo Fla. ave: Ford 1915.
S67l-A. W. Parker, H4 Girard NV; Jefry 1918
to57s-M. $. Parker @ st. ne. Overland 1918
4o573-Circle Tire Co. I2l4 lith st. NV; Ford 1916.
to74-Thoo. R. Dewdney. S5 Center Market; Ford
1916.
4o676-wfn c. Barnes. @. S. Forest Service; Oak
land lel6
s576-s. B. Curry. lU Kenyon NV; Paige 1913
10Th. ". Mortt. II st. Sc. Allen 1915.
J. ]. Hass. manager of the Ftrestone
Tire and Rubber Company, announced
yesterday that his company would al
| low to all employees who were members
of the National Guard or State militia
or who enlist their salary while engaged
| in military duty on the following basis: II
| an employe for three years or more full
compensation, two-thirds II employed fol
less than three years, but one year OF
longer, and one-half wages II in the en-
ploye for from six months to one year
| This compensation is to be less the
amount they receive from the govern.
ment. In addition their positions are tc
be held open for them upon honorable
discharge.
An automobile is worth what It car
do for you, not what you want TO pay
for IT,
| Plotting the same Chalmers Six-30 road.
ster in which he broke the Chicago-NeW
York road record two weeks ago. Ben F
Durham arrived in Indianapolis on JUNE
| 10 from Detroit with a new record o.
| eight hours and twenty-five minutes fol
! the 305-nile run.
Two hundred and sixty miles OF tn,
( T. It.r ~.
rain, over roads flooded by recent con
! tinued bad weather. Numerous detourl
at points where new stretches OF road
were under construction c3used delay
as did the breaking OF a shock absorber
which spelled a loss OF nineteen minute.
| for repairs.
The performance Of the 800 R. P. NJ
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT 0Y
CohimnA Holding a Probate Court Esast< ol
HArTietts Manning Terry, deceased No zss4S Ad-
uinistraton Docket 81 Applicstiou having besn
made heresn for probate Of the last win and tesis
ment o. ssid dece2sd and for Ietterz te-tsmeutsry
on said estate, by Emily s. Ccot. Il IS ordered
this 2sd day n June. A. D. 1915 that Mar
sarette rerrJ and an Others concsrped, 1pp.sr
n aid court o. Mondsy. the Slst day Of July, A.
u, Se, At O'Clock q. m. 10 show csuse Why
sald spphcztoa should not be grznted. Let notice
hereof Dc pubitshed in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Ber1ld once in esch
of three consecutive veeks before the return dsy
herein mentioned. the first publication 70 b. not
less than thirty days before said return day
WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice. Attes
tseAlJ JAMES TANNER Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia Clef u the Probate
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
C<sth Yesr.)
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term Of eisht u..k,
commences June Is. at $40 D. m a.
the Law School Building. Thirteenth
Street. between New York Avenu.
and L
The courses and faculty are as fol-
lows: Elementary Law. Charles F. Ca
rusi, Esq: Common Law Pleading ana
Practice, Charles A Keigwin, ESQ:
History and Development Of Law,
Julius /. Peyser, Esq: Mercantile Law.
Roger J. Whiteford, Esq; Negotiable
Instruments. T. Morris wsmpler, ESQ;
Bar Examination Review. James J.
O'Leary. Esq.
Substantial credits will be allowed IN
degree courses for work done.
Registration commences June u at
the administration offices. Southern
building. Telephone Main 66l7.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
CISSEL WILL PLAY
SELDEN In FINALS

Fvent on the Princeton Club courts yes
ferday afternoon brought both singles and
Doubles up to the final rounds. Cotton"
Cissel. next years captain OF the Cen
frl High School tennis team. proved to
be the star OF the days performances
yinning in both classes.
In the singles he disposed Of his doubles
partner, Aubrey Fischer, in an interest
ng match, 81, 81 and "a. In the first
BET, which was a deuce one. Cissel was
within a point OF winning, cnly to lose
but He easily took the second. but had
butte e hght on his hands IN taking the
khird.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

Cissel and Fischer easily outclassed
Hall and Howenstein in the doubles
match and won in straight sets, go and
6-4. In the second. the Hall-Howenstein
combination played a much better game
and this fact, coupled with carel"ss play
ing on the part of Ciseel, enabled them to
second place. The card for this match
was:
First set
Cisel and Fischer,
4414 4440 4-25-6
Hall and Howenstein,
"a ? 2 l-lS-2
Second set
Cissel and Fischer,
o II 3 cams +37-6
Hall and Howenstein.
9 5 3 443 2-354
The summaries
Singles, semi-final round, Cissel defeated
Fischer by 81. 81 and GA
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURg-PATHFTND
sIpfTPN AND PATHFINDER SALES
co.
643 Maryland sv. me-
Phone Lincoln 1884.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
S45,0OO OFFERED FOR
WILLARD-FULTON BOUT

Grafton. W. Va. June 23-An offer OF
SIS, 900 for a fight between Fred Fulton
and Jess Willard on Labor Day was ten
tatively accepted last night by Willard
manager. The offer was made by Harry
Sherman and James Connolly. of Mime
apolis. who met Tom Jones here. There
will be further conferences at New York
next Wednesday TO complete details OF
the proposed bout.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

Doubles, semi-inal round, Cissel and
Fischer defeated Hall and Howensten
by 6-2 and Ca.
The tourney will end Monday afternoon
when the finals of both classes will be
played. At o'clock Cissel will meet
Harold Selden. winner OF the upper half,
for the title, while Immediately following
this match Selden and LeFevre and Cis-
sci and Fischer will take the courts in
the titular round OF the doubles
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
PERSONALS

woRKTNGMEN-TT is OUR DUTY 70 PK6
tect the interest OF trade By s1vins Sss rslns
See the sales % 81 . pants sold for SIS Say
boz you can bet your ancient sodS that show az
good better for s. Paw 70 cnns Any distanc~
JUSTH'S OLD STAND 6ls D.
notice. Artificial teerh and eecone-
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrzhsras. SIS G, Op. pst. Ofrf~~
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

An automobile is worth what It can
do for you, not what you want TO pay
for II.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL.
Toronto, 2: Providence. l.
Buffalo. S: Baltimore. 3.
Montreal, 5; Newark, ,
Rochester. 1; Richmond, 6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Rebel Leader, Gen. Hwang,
Causes Agitation in Japan

Toxic, May 15. = Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) - The agi-
tation among the Chinese revolution
aries in Japan was increased by the
sensational arrival here from the
United States of the revolutionary
leader, General Hwang Hsing, who dis
appeared mysteriously from the
steamer Shinyo Maru before she arriv-
ed at Yokohama. About so Japanese
newspaper reporters were grouped at
the Yokohama dock waiting to inter-
view the man who was expected to
take an important part in the existing
revolutionary movement in South
China, but although they searched the
vessel from stem to stern they were
unable to find him.
Subsequent investigation by the
Japanese press led to the conclusion
that Hwang Hsing was removed from
the Shinyo Maru just before she enter
ed Yokohama Bay by Japanese au-
thorities who came out in a launch.
Passengers testified to seeing a man
Chamber over the side of the steamer
after she had come to a stop. The idea
advanced is that the authorities wished
to prevent trouble over Hwang Hsing's
landing in Japan and protect him from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Legal Notices

TO FREDERICK BoAs AND ALL
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES.
Take notice that the petition of Fred
e:lek b. Aldinger, owner of the prem
ises or part thereof herein mentioned,
filed In the Court of Common Pleas OF
Dauphin countyto September term. AID.
court, averring that a legal presump
ton, arising from the lapse of time,
exists of the payment of a certain
mortgage given by Josiah Mcfarland
to Frederick Boas. conditioned for the
payment of the sum of three hundred
and seven dollars (S307.00), dated April
Book F, volume 1, page $50, upon the
premises situate in the Third waro,
City of Harrisburg, bounded and de-
"All that certain dwelling house and
one-half lot Of ground situate in Wal
nut street in, harrisburg. being the
ing even date with these PRESENTS"
The deed. referred to in the above
description orS Of property r;9n e;onyeyed by
wife, to Josiah Mcfarland dated April
End, 1912. and recorded in the Record
er's office of Dauphin county in Deed
description as follows:
Beginning at posi- 90 Walnut street
at George Roberts lot; thence along
inches to post; thence by line paral-
lei with River Alley and John Howard's
lot los feet to post: thence by line
parallel with Walnut street so feet
inches to line of George Roberts; and
thence 105 feet to place of beginning. e.
That no payment of principal or in
terest has been made within 81 years
on account of said mortgage by the
present owner or, so far as can be as
certained, by his predecessors in title
and the Court has been asked for an
order of service and publication by the
Sheriff, which were duly granted, re-
quiring the said Frederick Boas and all
interested parties to appear in Court
on the 25th day of September, 1916, at
10 o'clock a. M
Take notice, therefore. that applica-
ton will be made to the said Court on
'Wh. At 10 o'clock a. M, il no person
appears claiming to be the owner or
said mortgage to decree and direct
that satisfaction be entered upon rec
ord of the said mortgage.
w. w. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
c. H. BERGNER,
Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Legal Notices

TO JOHN KEAN AND ALL OTHER
INTERESTED PARTIES:
Take notice that the petition of Fred
erick b. Aldtnger, owner of the prem
ises or part thereof herein mentioned.
filed in the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin county,to September term. AD.
Court. averring that a legal presump-
ton, arising from the lapse of time,
exists of the payment of a certain
mortgage given by Andrew Dorsheimer
to John Kean, conditioned for the pay
ment of the sum of six hundred dollars
(S600.00l, dated April 10th, 1911. and
in the Third ward. City of Harrisburg,
bounded and described as follows:
That certain messuage and lot Of
ground, being parts of lots Nos. II and
~ bounded by Walnut street, by a lot
of John Howard. by Strawberry alley
and by Obed Fahnestock, Esquire, and
the appurtenances, which John Kean
and Jean, his wife, by indenture bear
ing date the Goth day of March. 1911.
sheimer, his heirs and assigns, forever.
That no payment of principal or in
terest has been made within 21 years
on account of said mortgage by the
certained, by his predecessors in title
and the Court has been asked for an
e sFdeT Of Sb SsTyoe ra ana gY By the
quiring the said John Kean and all
Interested parties to appear in Court on
the 25th day of September. 1916. at 10
o'clock a. m.
Take notice. therefore. that applica-
tion will be made at the said Court on
Monday, the 25th day of September,
1916. at 10 o'clock a. m, If no person
appears claiming to be the owner of
said mortgage to decree and direct
that satisfaction be entered upon the
record of the said mortgage.
w. w. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
c. H. BERGNER,
Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
RAZR0AD
START PLANS TO
DISTRIBUTE CASH
Pennsylvania Railroad to Open
Bureau at Ell Paso For
Employees in Army

In order to afford the promptest
possible relief for the families and de-
pendents of Pennsylvania Railroad
employees who have been called into
military service. a special inquiry is
being conducted in the case of every
man who is now at the front Plans
for taking up the work were an
nounced last week.
This inquiry is being made under
the direction of the superintendents
of the various divisions of the railroad
and will be completed within a few
days. The information gathered will
form the basis upon which the eXecu-
tive officers of the railroad will
authorize disbursements and admins
ter relief to the families of soldiers
out of the fund of $1,000 set aside
sor this purpose by the board of direc-
Tors on July IL.
Method of Procedure
This method of procedure will in
sure that all disbursements from the
fund will be made in accordance with
the resolutions adopted by the board
of directors, which provided as fol-
lows:
Each case will be dealt with on its
own merits, so that the relief will in
every case be directed into channels
where there is an established neces-
sity for its application"
In addition, the railroad will es-
tablish special bureau of informa-
ton with headquarters at Ell Paso,
Texas. The bureau will be in charge
of George w. Buzby of the Office of
the superintendent of Telegraph.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr.. Buzby
will be assisted by members of the
staff of the voluntary relief depart
ment and by a clerical force. He is
now enroute to Ell Paso with his assist
ants.
The soldiers will be kept advised of
the welfare of their families and
what is being done for their assistance
in cases where aid is required. The
families will be kept informed as to
the movements and Whereabouts of
the men under arms. This bureau will
be continued in operation until the
withdrawal of troops from the Mex
lean border
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Raleigh Reports Nine
Lives Lost and Hundreds
Homeless; Trains Held Up
BY Associated Pres,

Raleigh, N. c., Jury IT. = Flood
waters which swept parts of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia,
Tennessee and West Virginia taking
a toll of at least nine lives, render
ing hundreds of persons homeless and
doing property damage variously es-
timated at from 10000, 900 to $15,-
100000 were receding to-day
The worst conditions obtained in
Western North Carolina where the
flood was described as the most dis
astrous in the history of that section.
Asheville and it's environs were the
heaviest sufferers but with train SER
vice at standstill as the result of
washouts, slides and lost bridges,
telegraph service badly crippled and
roads almost impossible it probably
will be several days before the full
extent of death and destruction will
be determined.
Lower Asheville still was flooded
to-day by the waters of the French
Broad river which went over their
banks yesterday morning sweeping
away mills and other manufacturing
plants and a number of homes Two
deaths were reported in the city prop
er while another death occurred at
the town of Biltmore to the east and
two score persons including members
of railway construction gang who
went down with a bridge were listed
as missing.
Between Asheville and Salisbury
railroad bridges were washed out on
the Catawba river and further south
along the same river railroad and
highway bridges were carried away
and tracks were placed under water.
Sawmills and other property as well
as live stock suffered throughout this
section.
Similar conditions obtained on the
Yadkin river around Lexington, N. C.,
and dead animals, wreckage from
mills, cotton, tobacco, oil and other
debris floated down the raging stream.
In the Piedmont section of South
Carolina crops suffered great damage.
highway bridges were washed away
and railroad service was badly in
terrupted. The Southern Power Com
pany's plant near Spartanburg, was
flooded, tying up the interurban line
between Spartanburg and Greenwood
and Gastonia and Charlotte.
In southwest Virginia flood waters
carried away bridges and tracks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
May Choose Col. Harding
to Succeed Goethals

Washington, July IT. - Military
rule of the Panama Canal Zone will
not be entrusted to an inexperienced
army onicer when the expected ap-
pointment of Colonel Chester Harding
as the successor OF Major General
George w. Goethals is made by Sec
retary of War Baker and President
Wilson. Colonel Harding has seen
several years of service in the Canal
Zone and hase taken a prominent part
in some of the most important en-
gineering construction there. He is
in Panama now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
MRS. MARY S. MIILEn

Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
chapel of c. H. Mauk. for Mrs MARY
S. Miller. aged SO. of Asper Stafio5
Adams county, who died at the Hsr
risburg Hospital yesterday. She is sur
vived by her husband. Albert Y. Mils
Ter. and six children. Robert and Ell
len, OF this city; Emma and Iva Of
Boiling Springs. and George and Cora
of Esper Station. Burial will be made
in the East Harrisburg Cemetery with
the Bethany Presbyterian Church Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17

IN THE MATTER of the estate of
Harry N. Werner, late of the City of
Harrisburg. rauphin County. Pa. de-
AUDITORS NOTICE
The Undersigned. having been ap-
of Dauphin County to make distribu-
tion of the balance in the hands of
Emma L. Werner. admin nistratrix of the
Estate Of Harry n. Werner, deceased
count will sit for the purposes of his
appointment at his law offices, No Si7
Chestnut street. Harrisburg. Pa. on
at IL o'clock q m. when and where
all parties Interested are requested to
attend to prove their claims.
EDWARD 3. DOEHNE.
Auditor.