davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
VEGETABLES

Die general market was quiet with fairly
kfaI oferings at the following quotations:
Ne ps!atoes. per bush --,Psnnsylyania, s. y
'ie white potatoes. Jersey, per basket
| rose. 65g 75c.i No. l other varieties,
'tIaa.. per bbl.---No. l., S5.75qG; No, .,
be85i sweet potatoes, Jersey, per basket
l. i5 60C.; No. .. 2jp 3Oc. sweet pota-
:, Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, per
nper--No. /, 75c a sl No. ., 5Om 6Oc. /;
q potatoes, XirElnla. per bbl,, ,s1.5O@ / .75;
ohs per l0O-lb. bag, Sl@9; onions, Texas,
GUNNER crate--No. /. Sl.5ON 10; No.
iial85: cabbage Danish per ton, sl3@
DO, South Carolina, per crate, - q
I celery. Florida. per crate, Sl.Thg2. PSI;
bach, Norfolk, per bl., 30 "a Iic; kale, Nor
h per bbl., 400 soc; wuterCrCss, per 100
lehss $3.50 q a.ini lettuce, soItE Caro-
!. per basket S2@3.a0: do, North Caro-
per basket, S2.50ct3;. beans, Florida,
basket, SEGA; peas, Florida and South
lQlina, per basket. Sl.25fi9.50: peppers,
Tiss, per carrier. S2@a,50; eggplant,
fida, per crate, S2,25 q .. 70; radlshes Nor.
per hamper, Sl@ 80; suuashes, Flor
Per crate. S2@ 3Oi tomatoes, Florida.
= gslsp3gIaEns, ~ Y per oera!e-- south Carolingi
I mnshrooms' per Alb. basket, Sl@l l.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
GEORGE w. PALMER DEAD
Was Well-Known Banker and Member
of Stock Exchange Since 1869

George w. Palmer, for ten years chair
man Of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
is dead at his home. AO05 Powelton ave-
nue.. lie died last night at the age OF IL
of the arteries.
Mr. Palmer, who was born in this city,
became n member OF the exchange in 1869.
when he was in partnership with his
brother in the brokerage firm of s. NJ Pal
mer & Co. His father. Samuel S. Palmer,
was banker. Mr.. Palmer later became
clerk Of the exchange, holding that posi-
tion for 90 years. at the end of which time
he was made chairman. He is survived
by his widow, Alice r. Palmer and two
sons, Morrow w. Palmer and Edmond w.
Palmer Tho funeral will be conducted
at the home Saturday by the Rev. Afford
II. Boggs, pastor of the Princeton Presby-
tcrian Church, 5Sth street and Powelton
avenue. Burial will be made in Woodlands
Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
pTTT4DELPHTA
MARKETS
en,1N AND FLoUR

.,rts 22s. SGs bus. Specula.
kT-Ese,eipwssss ,Ess, was 5earish and prices here
2 n tne lMny declined &c. 9uoI95''osurso, sro, and
N eypQyt oe. No. . sopthern, req iopa
Il stsgsr - rejected A. siiih @l.lia
IA .,.ip,s. n Io,se3 bush: ,DI9 Demand onCi
I'd ,ots for local trade ,isr ss 10 iSSai- ysi
Iisra cg yellow, .s4 q 81 hc.-o ~ atsn snr No 4
80 y. y No. 3 yelloM, ~ sS~ al a SOC
i1asseie cob. per ~ Ids Sl -
~ ps,s,nts, i425t bush; The Ina55Res aa5 y
lf5-fess,8er moderate omerunks Ell ~ a.
+ Y ~, ouotatlo tlons;- Nto,'- ,Er. Wni'e' 30
rsnds1 .NNo 4 white. ~ = gas 81
II iessVo lsiS q @4llto.i purihed oats
~ t'gsy..,t t'gn...,nts, s55 bis. and AS go leis
f-shseelpvwS was little trading but mili
~ Inersl vel maintained QnotatI2ni9G; H;
\. rs inD,,Ss. i gso09s;s 9ss % Sd6 do: pa{saSS
n; do.,, ~ sa.es clear. cotton sacKs,z So8
=:tdsi hsspreieht, cotton SACKS oogs2}'e ~,
&. 10, su,t cotton sacks. 80 buWe.iV
ic patent. p.,sar sSs5q g; do, st,rsigh,tt t,rn.,to
|fr fIst a. patent, sG98,4 40; DO, taNorits ,S
W snSgsO city mills GholGe I,u N. u
|sbs te,6Os "a e0S 9. so. city, mills regular
~ patent, s0'Vc clear. s5. 1O0oi30. =, 90"
40; do. patent, VI, ,IoW Wb;
WI WI II. OUR ownoSta,ions: wSS s5@5.5O per bbl-
a. ouality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
POuLTRY

A sTvE-LDesirablo stock sold fairly well and
XIV were well sustained. Quotations; Fowls,
.ggSor. ROSTERS. 1lGl3c. spring chickens,
ssrdns 10 quality. weighing ln2 lbs. apiece.
+ az =; while LeEnorns, according to quality,
.Ssie, ducks, as TO size and quality; lSW
! seese, lTfDiDc. some unattractiye stock
..r, pigeons. old. per pair. ESQ SOC; do,
bng per pair. 200"!c.
market ruled steady under
m offerings and fair demand; Quotations:
esh.kIiled poultry. y-pncked-Fuwls, j. to
'dry.picked, fancy, selected. 22c, weighing
l6S lbs apiece, 2ii7 c.: Weighing lbs
Ia 9iI c.: Weighing 3is lbs. apiece. 2lc. :
iIrhlnS lbs. apiece, Is ~ zoe fowls In bhls.
Fey dry-picked, weighing IA a i lbs; apiece
\ weighing 1 lbs. apiece, Gle smaller si2es
If2Or.! old ROSTERS. drE-piched, l1c. :
srby, fby,' weighing 3GS lbs. rer pair. l0945c. (;
frer sizes, 3Jd3Sc,. Capons, per H.
Iighing s9I0 lbs. Hpiece. ~ a 2Sc,; smaller
III 2sq26c; ducks nearby, spring 28g
4 7; squahs per doz.--White. weiEninE u
4 lM per doz So 20 n 1.4l; white, weiEhing
! 10 lbs per doz.. siG0dp5. 10, white weigh.
4 s lbs pc. do4. 81. $685. 10; do. do, {
per doz.. s303 % do, do. GIGia lbs.
dol., s22542jO: dark. $40 80; small
a NJ Aff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

was only moderate, hut
hhssEe I.l We're iight and the market l rn,ed ,,,
b. Qve'A ~ es iat,c.; specials, higher; do,
~ nelH, ~ GOOD, held, 1Sels sac; do do
Il sklms II a lGc g., ,...u
'p,r,1T,ER-sold.packed was ,hc. ,,oIIS,. ,i9IwISr.
BIS IHh,eu I,he uonotstions: Western, solid-nACked
.x ais w fancy specials, 10 1ac.; extra. 33 ;. "a
=an',''i va i,rsts, 3ac; seconds, 20 as nearby
.1e. ,nsSy 9ic.i average extra, 3Hc. tirsts:
.l,a ,s. .sssonds az u 33t5 c.. jobbing sales or
n prints. 400 43c' ,..-- ...-.
E,,os- demand was good and values were
. 4 ATTAINED. Quotations.; In free cases.
y, ..,ra 9Gc per doz; flrsts, $500 per
rIpg sass. nearby current receipts. $3.50
ne, es,s. Western extras, - q 25c. per doa. :
.s.rn sxtra frsts, S6.IJ per Casei trats,
4 s,e'a ~ ~ case, Southern, 50. lhW u. 40 per
w tsrey selected canied fresh eggs were
<hins All 81 "a 29C per doz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

ITO kiss or not to kss-that is the
question" And 1t seems to worry n num-
ber of physicians, Some are married /;
some are not
Microbes hold continuous convention
on the human lips, according to several
doctors. why pass them along7' they
say. Others contend that the lips should
be sanitary. 1t is possible. therefore, that
lovers will take carbolic acid cocktail
or peroxide of hydrogen sundae before
calling on their sweethearts AS for the
girl, It would he an easy matter to spread
a smudge of chloride OF lime on the lips.
The miCrobe which insisted upon fussing
around would then have a hard time of
1t. Those who, do not care for chemical
love could easily hand each other heart
throbbing adjectives instead of kisses.
This could be done with a soulful look in
the eyes, a process which up TO the pres.
ent time has not been censored.
KISSING A MISDEMEANOR.
To protect the public health agitation
was started in onc or two States TO make
kissing n msdemeanor. But the move
ment gained little headway. If it passed
mothers would have been obliged TO shake
hands with the baby instead of kissing il
goodnight.
Husbands and sons returning home
from long trips would receive an ice
water reception. to be sure
"Where is the hand shake that can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
Convict Won't Show Arnold's Grave

PROVIDENCE May 4.--Glenorris the
convict who said he was present at the
burial OF Dorothy Arnold In a cellar at
West Point, yesterday refused the cffer
of the Board of Parole of n conditional
parole. After four-hour session of the
board, Lieutenant Governor Sans Soucl
said The board has taken no action.
We will meet tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock in the Governors office"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
ASHAEL ADAMS SUBWAY
Direct Descendant of President
Quincy Adams Dies at His Home
in Atlantic City

Ashael Adams ShUmway formerly en-
gagged in business in Philadelphia. died at
his home In Atlantic city following long
Illness. Mr.. Shumway who was a direct
descendant Of John Quincy Adams, sixth
President Of the United States, traced his
ancestry to Peter Shumway. French
Huguenot, who came to America in 1895
lie would have been SO years old next
month. Mr.. Shumway was a member Of
the Central Presbyterian Church here and
had been n Mason for half a century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
Secretary McAdoo Returns Home

NORFOLK, Va, May 1.-THE cruiser
Tennessee, bringing Secretary McAdoo
and other members of the United States
section of the International High Com
mission home from South America. re-
ported by wireless last night that she
would drop anchor off Old Point Comfort
this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. May


for Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly
udy tonight; Friday, fair and warmer /:
'aerate winds mostly west and south
IneHers occurred during the last "a
nfs over a narrow belt extending from
81 Lawrence valley and New Eng
v southwestward to the middle Gulf
ny While the weather is generally
I'ay this morning in the Atlantic States.
ssies are clear to the westward of
auhslssippi River. II Is somewhat
Ky N the Tennessee Valley and the
f|aaolan northwest, but there has been
.Ashge 10 warmer weather in the west
nan OF the country. No marked
a. 'l.'sle from normal temperature pre-
lning. ''''
U. ). Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
FRESH FRUITS

.choIce stock sold fairly and ruled steady
Idsr moderate offerings, Quotations: Apples.
i bbI--Wlnesap. S3d4; Baldwin s9.lOU
b; GTsenlng, y225W 3 Bon Dayis ST. :LJGG
/ 80; apples, Western, per box, s - al -;
tnses, Florida. per Crgtc. 81 30 81; grape
BID Flopda, per crate. Sl.T5 q 40 lemons,
boI i2g3; pineapples. per Cratc-Porto
b. te50d sos craubcrries jersey, per
!. 1901; do. Jersey, per crate. 81 a." .j;
.aWherrles. per qt.-NOrth Carolina. l6M 2Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04


Elisanetn Jones. Relatives sqd ttIsnds ere
Sunday. az p, m. at the Oliver n. Bair
Building 1920 Chestnut IT lnterment et
d Arlington Cemetery.
suPPLEE.-z,-on May L. 1919, sAFAH 2.
SuPPLEE tnee Satterheld. Relatives end
fSieqes' also stars snd g Stripes circlss Nss.
winneld, Scott POST q. 4, r., are invited
2 p, m, from her late residence. .26o4
Nassau st, 2fth and Jefferson sts Inter.
ment Mount Peace Cemetery,
wALLACE.--on May 2. 1919 CORA. RAN.
pObPH wife Of George william WRliace
Funeral services and interment private.
wALSH,.-ou May p 1915, PATRICK. hvs-
band Of Mary Walsh. Relatives and friends,
elso A. Q u, Diy 10. 10; Commandery
invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 81
&SSsSsal 81. ST. HiSsSS Mass az 81 'EEiiiisabs,h,s
Church. ~ 10 a. m lntermeut ct Holy
Cross Cemetery
WATERS. ON May 2. 1910. JANE WAL
TIERS (nee RendelD. widow OF Thomas Wal
tors. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services, on Saturday
May 9. at p. m. prscisely, at the residence
Wilton 81. tS2d and woodland aye,l In
tertnent private Friends may call Friday,
from 10 10 y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
FUNERAL OF H. H. RoELoFs
Retired Hat Manufacturer, Who Died
in South America. Buried

The funeral Of Henry II. Roelofs. re-.
tired hat manufacturer OF this city, who
died March IS, at Buenos Aires, was held
today at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Eltins Park The services were conducted
by the REV. ]. Thompson Cole, pastor
The honorary pallbearers were Joseph
u Widener, George w Elkins, Charles T.
Barney Thomas T. Shoemaker, James d.
Rowland, Allen Butler Henry NJ. Watts,
Horace Ervien, Caleb +. Fox George w
Long Daniel y. wenta Richard Tortln, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
PROVISIONS

.,,tst ruled steady wiz ao,lotati Iaitt i61S ms
y demand. sn,oksd and air-dried, 2Bc.
L bsef, ln, se.S en sets smoked. 26c.; city heei
ssssrn bell tsndefs, smoked and airjdgyisd'
/. ia western pgocf hams, S2SG30; pork,
ps.d "a gS ga. hams. s. p. cured io99se as
lss,a ss 0is igg 0thSr ShS hams aJeTsse snohs
cured. as I,0o,opcd 70 p Western cured. 1sg
ssi ssn,s sn boiled, oiled homeless; S9sft; niSGT'' nGo
saidsrs 50 ,poL = bellies. in pickle, accord.
sksd ish gio y, loose, i6ia dt6c.; ,brcaktaS'
e brand and ay%SriHsge % sc ar Gt1S west west
X do. WeStern AS. do. do. tubs. l3cN
r,anedi uetsgiii Etssiiie rendered in tlerces' l3c.
~ IN tubs i3c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
UNCLAIMED TE1EeRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., 1901
Chestnut st--Miss Blanche Wilson, Mr..
Francis Ioycr. Louis Thompson, Mr.; and
n Poe, A, r. Lees, II. l.. Ester, Fred zoller,
J. l.. Rogers Mr.. Gilbert l.. Collins. Fred.
erick -. Jackson, r.. g. knneh. Samuel
Forte, w. II. Owens, Francesca Pannarella.
Wm. Donate. H. u. Taylor, Mary shaw.
Kate FRrrill. ". Ozulas. Metropolitan Isbr.
Co. John Norris, Double Day Hill Elec. Co.
John W Thomason. Mrs. Elliott Fisher.
Ernest Whtheck, Geo, l.. Thompson, Iron
city Elec Co, Hewitt Schoonever, Ray
mond j. Bantel Alvin ~. Dewey, Bessie
Mcmillan. Mrs. l.. smith, Miss Nan McCul-
Tough, Louis Reichert,
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO, 1920 g.. Penn
sq.--E. \. Smith Ford & Truly, n. F. Mill
ler Miss Annie Dougherty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
Defined SUGARS

-, ruIed steady but qulet, Quota
~ markss sne granulated, 7l0m l. ?ocn J.;
b! bh!i 10 6fT DOC. confectinners' A, GSO
EdsIeo' 81 grades 6.05 a. i.31c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
KISSING A MIspEMEANoR.
GERARD TO GET U-BOAT
REPLY SOME TINE TODAY

Continued from PaEo One
has aroused a belief on the part of many
officials. that the temporizing message is
the one most likely to be received. Others
think, however, that the effort to frame a
reply that will directly comply with United
States demands but will not arouse too
much feeling In Germany is the explana-
tion for the delay.
President Wilson and Secretary Lansing
conferred on the situation last r gilt.
If the reply fails squarely t. meet the
Presidents demands il will nc' be salts
factory 1t was stated today that the
President has not wavered in Ills deter
miuation that Germany must acquiesce
completely,
There is little doubt. however, that Ger
many will announce that she has, in ac-
cordance with the American. demand,
abandoned present methods of submarine
warfare. The clouded issue Is whether this
announcement Ia hinged upon bargaining
proposition demanding certain things at
the hands of the United States. If 1t is,
there is little doubt that the conditions
promptly would be rejected by President
Wilson.
POLICY DECIDED ON.
Suggestions that If the contents of the
note are not available before tomorrow s
Cabinet meeting a special session OF the
Cabinet may be held on Saturday TO con-
slider 1t were, said to be unfounded at the
White House today,
A definite line of policy already has
been agreed upon. 1t provides for two
alternatives, and according to no less an
authority than Secretary of State Lansing
there are only two alternatives that can
1ttl--aPPpntappa n rejection If the
American position. If accepted the dan
ger has been passed. If rejected, then the
next move is up to the President. And he
has made II emphatically plain that this
will be the breaking-off of diplomatic re-
lations between the two countries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
LOST AVID FOUND

For other Lost and Found Ads See Pas,
an Lost aud Found dds iH the daily Public
LEDGER ore repeated ~ tho Evening Led0er
the same ddv tCithout crfrd charge.
CERTIFtCATE--Los Certificate No. b45, ls-
sued by the National Bank OF the Northern
Liberties for one share OF their stock, IN the
name Qf Anna NJ, Marhourr. All persons are
warned agniuat negotiating this stock, and
tho finder win please communcato with the
Bank Of ". America, 800 Chestnut ct, ,Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

IN MEMORIAM
PIERSOS.--In memory cS CHARLES PIER
His CHILDREN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

LENGTH OF DAY.
an, Noon sets. e:49 D. IN.
NEE. FapE -, Noon souths. / .55 D. N.
carl1h AaF1h TIDE CHANGES.
4 -. eHEsrNuT STREET.
4zlal l0.i3 g. nigh water 3;0I ,. m
fEHpnn -. y n, Low water 1888 D 10.
s -4.s4eeE AT EACH HOUR.
IS ~ ~ u Y III Al 2I 81 Al S
= I 3 6 / Gel zoI zoL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

the summer and secure bargain. wrlto me-
regardiuE my ln4i0 tWo-atQry bungalow on
Aslns eoaat H. A Aeclags. Grantwood N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

NURSE capable 10. take ehaTge % 2 boys:
4 and years Of age, and plain sewing'
references required, Address 420. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

TRONERs, experienced, on waists and drsssssi
highest pay in city, HaBedorn-herA Co..
81 and Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

NURSE. Protestant for two ehildreni gooe
Recommendations. ala sprlngheld ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

INFANT NURSE; must be experienced; good
references F b4T, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

Ielp Wanted Ads Received Too Late for
Classification WIN he Found on PAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

OPERATORS-Facers on wheeler Milson
machines. steady work. HyEienic kleeeed
Underwear Co. 24l5 n. Howard,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
RUSSIAN MOBILES IN
HARMONY WITH DUMA


rotroemd. Dec 10 (via London,
Dec tC.t-A resolution adopted by
the congress OF mobiles. containing, Ike
the earlier formulas Of 'ho duma and
The council OF the empire vigorous
denunclaton of the Influences which
have become conveniently known as
dark forces and cannot al present
be- more specifically defined, So ono OF
the most important political develop
menta Of the week
This pronuuncemcut by one Of tho
oldest and most conservative elements
Of the empire. It be- pointed out has
definitely brought the whole country
into complete unanlmity The German
peace proposal which has given Rus.
sia the opportunity for emphatic rec
pudintiou Of rum0rs which had been
spread abroad without the slightest
support IN the sentiment Of the ma
ton Itself and the appointment Of
new foreign minister who "a now con-
genial 10 tho duma. have combined TO
relieve the political tension, ana has
led 20 tho belief that tho government
has acquired new stability
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
SENDS
EXPEDITION TO CONGO

New York, Dee. 16,-Plans were
made public here tonight for what
experts representing the Smithsonian
institution declare will be the most
important scientific expedition ever
launched from this country to the
French Congo. Prof r. L. Garner Of
this city and Il. A, Schmeier Of Wash
ngton, who form the advance guard
of the expedition, viii sail from this
city on the return voyage of the
French line steamship ChiCago which
arrived today They viii carry sew
oral tons Of supplies preparatory to
an eighteen months soiourn in the
Congo.
They will be followed in March by
Alfred II. Collins of Philadelphia and
Prof Charles Wellington Furlong Of
Boston. The object Of the expedition
Is to obtain geological specimens for
the Smithsonian institution, and to
make chronological collections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday, December H. 1916

beach ana woods of castle POrzina
the summer home Of the royal family.
The obiccting court ladies' when they
attempted 70 discuss the matter with
the king were asked IL strong bodies
were not 10 be preferred TO SNOWY
clothing The women of the royal
nursery have also on several occasions
discovered that this English woman
viii was law once, 10 was about the
question Of dolls. These playthings
were ruled out and have stayed ruled
OUT OF the NURSERY.
Like the girls Of the family young
Prince ilumbcrt. the heir to the
throne, is very fond Of Miss Brown
whose Influence has been extended &C.
mis- education in some measure She
exerted her influence in securing tho
Introduction OF the Boy Scout move
ment into italy, the prince being It's
commandcr-in-chief and king con-
tribuung million dollars year 10
It's support
During the war. though with her
usual unobtrusivcness, Miss Brown has
taught the girls the English methods
Of helping in charities. While the
italians are charitable as a people.
their charities have not before been
organized on the large scale made
necessary by the war
with the marriage of Yolanda the
work OF the English goyerness will
not be finished by amy means, since
thcre still remain Princess Mafalda,
who WIS "a years Of age November
10. and Princess Giovanni, who was
years Of age November 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
DEDICATED To MEMORY
OF SUSAN B, ANTHONY


Washington, Dec. IA room in
the new home here Of the National
Suffrage association viii be dedicated
tomorrow 70 the memory OF Susan b.
Anthony at exercises Ia which Dr
Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and other leaders Of
the suffrage cause Will participate. A
tablet to the memory Of Miss An
thouy win be unveiled, and the table
ON which she wrote the original dec
laradon of sentiments adopted by the
FIRST suffrage convention in lSiS Will
be presented to the association.
The Congressional Union for Wom-
an Suffrage tonight announced a ma
uoual memorial service for lnez Mil
holland Boissevain IN New York on
Christmas day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
SWITZERLAND DECLINES
TO EXPRESS OPINION

Geneva, Dee. 1G (via Paris) Tho
Swiss federal council, says the Neue
Zuricher Zeitung, has decided not to
take up the question of Intervention
on behalf Of peace during the present
session. The council, it adds intends
to maintain the same attitude of non.
Intervention as expressed In the note
of September %, in reply to numerous
petitions from home and abroad. Tho
newspaper also says that in spite Of
the German proposition, the situation
is considered too delicate to justify
action by switzerland
Other Swiss newspapers express the
opinion that if America led the van
in behalf Of an early peace, the Swiss
government would cordially collabor-
ate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
FUEL SUPPLY SCARCE
THROUGHOUT EUROPE
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WEI

Geneva, Dec lG (yia Paris The
question of a fuel supply is becoming
more serious throughout all Europe
each month according to Swiss news
papers. The output Of German mines
is said to be normal. but the principal
towns and factories, especially at
Berlin, are said to be short Of fuel be-
cause Of a lack of transportation ia
cilities
The Germans have cut down shir-
ments of coal to Switzerland by 30
per cent, and it was announced today
in the federal council that l. the sit
uation were not relieved, train serv-
ice on Swiss railroads must be le'uccd
one-half. It is believed here that the
situation in Italy is worse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

which he was travelling from 3l Paso
Tex, to Douglas, Ariz., by the simple
expedient Of dropping of at a small
town near the New Moxico-ArizOna
border He then made his way south
ward to the Chihuahua line ana join
ed an escort Of Nillstas under his
brother, col. Silvcstre Qucvcdo, loav-
ing with them for the south 10 report
to villa This rumor apparently
borne out by fact, WAS the sensation
of today here.
with Colonel Qucyodo according to
Mexican reports, were 800 men who
remained concealed in the mountains
near san Luis pass. "a few miles west
Of the American oXpeditionary force
for several days while Vila's cmissary
completed his mission In Gl Paso 1t II
stated