davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
Slidtete arONem edaOcm an.
(aug2O--6)

Inter Der 9lnflage Der Sa6bei1d-
oieung wuroe Mife 4ascol bon g2r.
100, .StraBe, Oer6aitet uno
Dem 9li1ter Tormollan i'm Iii0peit-
liden Foli5eigeridt ooreefiibrt. Olah
Der 9luSiaee oes Superinoenten ser
Baltimore Cube @orts," Sru. 0loB
Bradley, iebte Der 9lnaefIagte orei
elettrilde arobneu in @elpealme, TO-
oaB ale orei 8liianlmenitieBen. Ger
Sdaoen miro ailf $4,000 aeidabt.
u@arim iebtcn sic Die 4rabnen in
@cpeging?~ irogte Ger 9liHter. sd
ipollte nur ieben, ipie oie G1oer runo
9iugeu," mar sic glntuort oes 9lnge.
flagten. 9li6ter IormoIlon belt Sen
WuridJen 81 einem meiteren @erbor
felt Inn iiA nit Dem Staatsonpalt
@roening in Ierbinoung 81 ieben, ga
er nidt uilBte, Oh cr SiriSoiftion in
DEM Sale babe. Eascal tuuroe in Der
iiiowelili6en @oli5eiItatiou eiuee.
iperrt.
DemtidJc, CeiterreidiIdDc nn6 llMea.
ride @riegSonIeibem.
100 Wlart uuO 1009rOnen anhuGrts.
SBeO. s. 9ieuer & GO.,
217 OIt-gnItimure.Str.
(U21rst3-) {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
am S1pipitnL aeiturben.

Gerr 1ouiel 8. Smith. 66 Sabre
alt, Gin wobl6efannter @rlmoeieeu-
t6ums-O}nfler bon Sogerstoiun iuel-
der Dor fur5er 8eit an SunGenent.
5inornq crfronfte. itarb nod elmer
Operation i'm St. 9lanes-Soipitol
inter Dem D2eIicr oes 9(r5tes gr
wnroe am 20. Sui in oas SoipitaI
eebradt, ieoodJ aalt iein 3uIlon0
ni6t ais fritiid, big in Der lebten
Belt cine Idlimme @enoumg eiutrat,
Daitelieoer ieiner 6amilie moren an.
weieno, ais Ser zoo eintrat. Gle
2eide miro nod ieinen frii6eren
Seine in Solem, N.-gav iiberiiibrt
meroeu.
M6nnncutu, bic ben nDmtidem 0arrcipou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
gsrIanat $4,000 fir ben sOO OeS
SOBneS.

9lobert W. Garter reidte cine
aIage i'm Staotgerid5t Elm aeeen s.
&oD 4biaiueer mo @eorge ".
Wlowen Die oen ToO ieines Sobnes,
SorrD s. Garter, beranlnBt baben
ioIlen. Garter giebt an, oaB iein
Sobn am ! De8ember leeten SSobres
in einem Mowen eeb0riaen 9(utomo-
bill inbr rmo oaB er in 6oIee Der
iibermdBigen SdneIlieteit, nit Der
Die Waitiue bon 4biainser, Dem
Chauffeur, geleitet muroe, ans oer-
ieIben geporien rno aetootet puroe.
Ger llnfaa ereienete Iicb in Soparo-
County.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
Gpnnenani. nnb llnteranna.
NlMt6
Q9etlerausFdlten,

Sir U1orDIono uno ben Giitrift
Columbia bente tIur unO noro0itlide
Miuoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
gnnoeS.1epartement fiir GaHOpirtb.
idjafi getter.gnream.
NeridIt SeS baltimore Metter6Mreams

Der 6eudtiefeitsge6aIt Der 9nft
mar Gi @ro3ent INN s llbr Morgcns
un0 IS 4ro5ent Inn 8 llbr 9lbeuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

Nr 0ilFeu bat nod feline yladIriht
Sr. S. Is. 0iIfen, Der Erdiioeut
Ser uGoiterp 6oriparoiug Co." batte
bis oeiiern nod feine oirefte yla6.
ridt erbaIteL oob Die uGeutidlano"
ID @remeu anaefommen iei. Serr
Nilfw mics oarauf bin Dob bic
orobtloien Depeiden mandes wlal A
Taoc Iang ouigebalien peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
Sin 0efisit bon 100000.

Gbligotionen aus 6wei Ola6ldiien
oerpfduoet. Srco. S8. SdIeus
bat es ieinem Snfel geltonoen.--
99or Die llrio6e Oes SeIbitnoro,
periuds. Gos 8efinoen oes
Wnnup8 pftnnS he1Ier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

Serr SameS s. Seifries BON @ai6-
ineton b6lt beirte 9ladmittae cine
&eoe Dor Dem nG6riltIi6eH @erein
iiIneer Nldnner~ Der Baltimore &
Gbio.8abn~ in 9r. 1909, @eblier,
Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
Sin 0aI6 aeidlladltet.

Gin unbefannter Waann t0otete ee-
iiern Elm aqlb, melAes ouf elmer
@ieie nn Der @iIfeuS.gIpenue araste.
gr idultt mebrere groBeStiide 6leiid
uno Sic 2eber aus Dem Tbierp un0
perihmano. Dos aolb mar gigen.
t6nm 0es W2ebeers goIter @ep6oro
pom Observation-Disclosures. gr benad-
ridtiate oas Ceteftip-Sanptquartier
rno mebrere 1eteftibs murOen nit
Der llntcriuduna oes Bales beaui.
troot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

NNofpile, illb....en 4QWpn, ifnD .;,-. ~
Ger @etterberidt fir oieie Node
lauiet
glorootIantiide Staoten Worberr.
Ideno Flares gBetter i'm 9llgemeineu
piro Die nddiieu Gage oorberrideu
2ofolc aeaeu mo fii6Ieres @etter
lueroen am Ionueritag ooer 6reitag
eiutreten.
W1iiielatlantiihe Stanten: Dos
Hetier ipiro il oieIer Iode ipode
marm uno i'm qIaaemeinen flar iein.
SaoatlantiiHe Sinaten uno Sic
1iiliden @oliltoaten: @d6reno Der
geode lit marines. flares geetter 5ll
crpartqn nit glusuo6me pom Iota.
len Observation-Disclosures an Der
aiiite.
Q9eItlide Golf Staten 9lnfon9s
Der ggote leihte @eaen in Teras,
ipdter fIar uno marn nit fait nor.
nader Eemperahr
Geuaeiiee liuo Ohio 36al; @arm
nno fInr fir oie eriieH orei Gage.
berolf fiibler lino flnr
e,n ser 9leaion Der 5ee'n: Gem
Qnianalib uarmeu @eiter miro an
Nlontoq ooer Gieuiiaa Iii6Ieres fol-.
gen. Wit sIusnobme BON @epitternl
miro flares @etter porberrihen.
Su obpren D1iiiiiiippi EboIe:
alargs. mariues @eiter fiir oeu gIn.
lona ser 4ohe, ipater fiibleres @et.
ter
0lod0 9gonntoir uno @Iateou,9le.
Qion, Tcmperatur inter oem Gurds
itniit lofnle 8r0iie IN ben bo6eren
oeaenoeu. In 9lefu Dierifo 9leaea
fir nie critic Salite scr g9ohe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

N"iB~P"HAs
ID. GGuHitatter @OIfsfsIt bceinnt
WlOHtag, %. 9IugmF,
-6anmItatter. earf.-
(OT..~On pN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
Gonnitotter @OItSfeit,
Aommt nH0 Ie6t bic Berrlidle

BrndJtIanle-
Wlnutaa 2s. eImenit 6is /. Sept,
(gluQ20 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

gas Rroeramm fit ons Gou5ert
Der iiaotiihcn Rarf.aapeae inter
Seiinuo BON 4roi. Ianiel 6elomanH
in 1ruio.Sla.9arf" bette gIbeno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

pDW ~ wv ttDb W. lDlN lpAbt.
j. Ntlegs uiarit BET 4rleiier ana
aNlbaua" ................U UirHocl5iobH
~ BciEuperilitc .................N .Naiieu
b. 10 aNeDitdtlOn" ...,......... Wlniienet
b) .VOulcniS" ................ Scbubcrt
A. ulfClpi5 aus .NliOd* .......... Uerht
3. Gunrieit aDer Tag beB GerrH- sgreuter
100 Edule unD HnOmonb Selbnnnit,
81 Yilrit nno Dr 4. GuliD)
4. Nn0anle 70. SDnpDonie- 49,. BeeibobeH
2 Mrnuis0bDr aus aNOUeunrin~ .gauUier
~ ecenen aus .1iiQOlciiO" .......... BerOi
q aNnrgo" ...........,........ oanoel
1O IprolpQD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
RESUME SOFT COAL
CONFERENCE TODAY
Operators and Union Miners
Will Try to Come to an
Agreement in N. Y.

NEW YORE Feb. 24.-Operators and
organized miners of the central competi-
tive fields comprising the soft coal re-
Eions of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. met here today to
make another attempt to reach an agree
ment on . new wage scale TO take the
place OF the contracts that expire in those
states March 81. The miners and oper-
ators were recently in session in Mobile.
Ala. for about ten days, and did not
reach an agreement on any one of the If
demands formulated by the indianapolis
convention of the miners
When the Joint conference recessed at
Mobile the mine workers and operators
were deadocked over the mine-iun propo-
sition, the most serious opposition coming
from the western Pennsylvania employers.
The Ohio miners are now working under
the mine-run system with certain modi-
fications. In Indiana there is a double
standard. while in Illinois the men have
the mide-run basis Western Pennsyl-
Naria operators are opposed to mine run.
they say because II places them at n dis
advantage with competitors in unorgan-
ized fields.
Belief was expressed that IL the con-
ferees could come to an agreement on
the mine run proposition. the other diff
Ierences could be adjusted, although the
possible wage increase might not be as
large as that asked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
TWO GIRL STRIKERS
ARRESTED in CAMDEN
Cigar Factory Pickets Accused
of Attacking Nonunion
Worker

Two girls were arrested, accused of at
hcking worker at the factory of Seiden-
berg Co.. cigar manufacturers. 9th and
Mechanic streets. Camden. today. There
has been strike among the 800 girl
Workers there for the last two weeks
Beatrice Sweeney. the police say. told
then, she was going into the factory when
Mimic MejackO and Ollie Zienvivich, 49,
year-old plckets, struck her and chased
her away. They were held under 5000
bail for court The defendants live at 40
Jasper street.
the estimates made by the factory Of
hcals and the union as to the proportion
q The 300 workers on strike varied great
y, Mrs. Ellen Brown. president of the
Union organization which was perfected
q a meeting last night at 10th street and
halghn avenue, said she had enrolled 426
prls so that at least that number were
on strike beside 175 who had not yet
enrolled The other union officers elected
Ae Wilhelmina Bard, vice president
stella Tlotowskl, secretary; Josephine
hlehkowicz' corresponding secretary,
aud Anna Smith, treasurer.
Ihe bunchmakers and rollers are the
ones on strike and ii is said the strip
pers and cutters have not gone out, but
mat the work of the former is essential
% The making of cigars. There are in
formal times 100000 cigars made daily
at the factory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
GERARD MAY TAKE
STUMP FOR WILSON
Ambassador Plans to Return to
U. S.-Will Urge
Higher Tariff
By CARL w. ACKERMAN



Ambassador Gerard, 1t was strongly
hnted today may make a speaking tour
of America in support of President Will
sons candidacy for reelection. If the Re
pubicans make the Wilson summarizing
policies their chief target of attack.
Gerard plans to visit the United States
before the Democratic National Conven-
ton in June If he finds the President
under heavy fire by critics of his dealings
with Germany, he may take the stump
to explain few things about the sub
marine controversies that the American
people know little about.
The Ambassador is convalescing from
the injuries lie suffered early this week
while skiing near Munich. Persons close
10 him said today that In addition to con-
sidcring campaigning for Wilson, Gerard
expects to urge the necessity of a strong
tariff plank at the Democratic convention
In st, Louis Ambassador Gerard, it Is
reported, is convinced that Europe is pre-
pairing to flood America with cheap prod.
ucts at the end Of the war TO the detri-
ment of American industries 1t is I'M
derstood he will urge the Democratic
platform makers to advocate a tarin wall
at least high enough to shut out this
kind of competition. He favors, also a
tariff commission,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
hrs. PANKHURST SEES
PROBLEM IN WAR BABY
English Suffrage Leader Taking
Care of Four Little Ones
in London Home

p,s Emmeline Pankhurst,. English suf-
,.eist. has new role-the protection of
ths war baby.
rbs has adopted four little ones. she
"A today, and intends to bring up the
.siidren Just as though they were her
eWn
aWe have a problem on our hands in
rhrland," she said, with a motherly smile
srblch must be solved. II is the problem
:, Inc war baby. I have four of them,
N rirls, I'm my home now in London.
Thay are in charge of trained nurses, you
~ she added. as she took the pictures
!, her war babies from her poclSetbook.
aMany of the women are unable to care
sr the babies after they arrive" she
s,la THE Womans Social and Political
Union has taken upon itself the work of
esrinr for these war babies We women,
Fho. before the war, were working for
M Acknowledgement of women. now are
working for the good of the human race
n another way Care Cf the war babies
eones in under this head"
Mrs Panlihurst is in Philadelphia in
connection with the campaign which she
and N. Cheddo Myatovich, former Serbian
Minister to the Court of St James. are
vaEing in this country to obtain financial
aid for the Serbians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
COUNCILMEN AND MAYOR
DISCUSS LIGHTING CHANGES
Will Act Favorably on Germantown
Avenue Improvements

Members of Councils from wards in
the northeast section of the city today
discussed with Mayor Smith and Chief
Mclaughlin of the Electrical Bureau n re-
arrangement of the electric lights on Ger
mantown avenue
The lights from Girard avenue to Butler
street on Germantown avenue vary as to
power and make and are located on up
right poles. a style which residents claim
does not throw the light on the street.
Select Councilmen Edward Buchholz, of
the 10th Ward; Edward Haws, of the
3Tth Ward, and George D. Cox, of the i3d
Ward. urged the adoption of standard
system of lights, to include the use of arm
posts and dispensing with the overhead
wires. They also ask that the lights be
placed 125 feet apart
Chief Mclaughlin told the Mayor and
Councilmen that he was at work on a
plan for the improvements, An ordinance
Will be introduced in Councils authorizing
the bureau chief to make the necessary
changes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
ALLENTOWN FAMILY
TRAPPED BY FENCE"
IN THEFTS OF SILK
Detective Poses as Buyer of
Stolen Goods and Receivers
the Quakertown Mills
Property
CONFESSION BY FATHER

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Feb 2i.-Warren
HiXson, a silk twister, his wife and three
children were arrested late last night
on a charge Of having stolen $4,000 worth
OF silk from the Quakertown SILK Mill
last Friday night. The silk was recovered.
Detectives Weiss and Stoneback. hear.
ing stolen silk had been offered for sale
here learned from the millowners that
HiXson was the only Allentown man who
ever worked there.
From a detective agency in New York
DeteC i've Irwin NJ Fcurlicht came here
to mpersouate a buyer. HiXson coniided
to him that he and his partner had SC.
creted the stolen silk 5000 yards of rib
bon cut from the looms on farm four
miles from here. The partner could not
he found to accompany them to the farm
and when Feurlicht and HtNson arrived
in a taxi the two local detectives. having
already dug up the silk. put handcuffs on
both visitors. He still thinks Feurlicht, "a
fence" and not his trapper He confessed
the robbery but refuses to divulge his
partners name, saying there is already
trouble enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
Welded HALF A CENTURY
Guests at Hutchinson Celebration
"Fat and Prosperous"

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson, 76 and
sc years old respectively, are happy today
over the success of their golden wedding
anniversary celebration last night at the
home of their son. Richard Hutchinson.
1906 North Hancock street They didn't
have to go far to get there, for all of their
married life they have lived next door,
1904 They have lived longer in North
Hancock street than any one else
AS Mrs. Hutchinson put it today, there
were 100 guests at the celebration, all
fat, happy and prosperous"
The happiest incident of the night was
the old-fashioned waltz in which the Gel
ebrating couple Joined
Mr.. Hutchinson is retired He was
in the moding business for many years
His son is a hardware merchant Mr.
Hutchinson. the elder, has never been in
politics and has never been a member of
a lodge He and his wife are young in
everything but years. They ascribe their
good health to having kept themselves
busily employed and to careful eating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
WITNIER URGES CARE
OF FEEBLE-MINDED IN
STATE INSTITUTIONS
U. of P. Expert Says Common
wealth Should Provide Nee
essary Means of Relief
and Prevention
MANY SIGN PETITION
Toduy'S EUents at Exhibit
for the Feeble Minded

Place-Widener Building, Chest
nut and Juniper streets.
Exhibit under the auspices of
the Public Charities Association.
Admission free.
No children under 1S admitted.
p. m.-Talk bv Or. Alexander
Johnson, field secretary of the Ma
tional Commission for the Pro-
vision of the Predetermined
Exhibit continues until March 8.
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
IL m.-Address, Mrs. Martha P.
Falconer, superintendent of Sleigh
ton Home for Girls.
l to 3 p. m.-Stcreopticon lee
lures.
$3.50 p. m.--"The Woman I'm
aware" play, given by courtesy of
the Stage Society, under the di-
rcction of Henry l.. Fox. Play
founded on case in court.
p. m.--Address by DR.. Walter
S. Cornell, Director of Medical In
spection of the Department of Pub
lie Health. Address by DR.. John
X. Mitchell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ROAD BUILDERS MEET
State Highway Official Tells
Supervisors Conditions
Have Improved

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Feb 24.-rhe SUI
pervisors of Montgomery County were told
ny Joseph w. Hunter of Jenltntown, a
representative of the state Highway De-
partment, that the dirt roads throughout
the county We're much better this year
than last. This. he learned, not from re-
ports. but from riding over the roads. He
also explained the various acts Of AS
sembly recently passed affecting the
smaller townships.
The opening address at the 10th annual
meeting of the Montgomery County AS
soCiation, in the courthouse today. was
made by Aaron S. Swartz, Jr., n son of
Judge Swartz. He dwelt largely upon the
compensation act. While he was talking,
Thomas Evans, supervisor of Limerick
township, told him he had been informed
that 1t would cost the supervisors $S for
men employed by the township only two
hours year. He thought rather than
pay that premium the township should
assume the liability. as there had been
only two persons hurt in the employ of
the township in years. Mr.. Evans was
advised TO look further into the insurance
rate.
George Sullivan. president of the Board
of Commissioners of Montgomery County
and commissioner for years in Lower
Merton township, declared that the mac
adamized roads were thing of the past"
He said the life of maCadmized road in
Lower Merton was from seven to nine
months. We used to macadamze a road
one year and remacadamize it the next
said Mr.. Sullivan. "until we determined to
take the bull by the horns and build
prepared roads,
Mr. Sullivan told the supervisors of
rebuke the Lower Merton township COM
mssioners received for not fixing /up a
road in an isolated section where Phila-
delphian had purchased fine country
place" within three-quarters of a mile of
a good road. lie said the taxes on this
property were $52 year, and to do what
the owner wanted done would cost $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
DEMOCRACY THE SALVATION
OF CHILL, SAYS PROFESSOR
Pan-American Delegate Tells of
South American Progress

"On democracy depends the true de.
Nelopment of Chilli" said Dr. Jose Maria
Galvez, professor in the University of
Chilli and delegate from that country TO
the Pan-NmeriCan Congress recently held
in Washington in n talk to the students
of the University of Pennsylvania in Lo.
gan Hall today "And the tendency is to
Introduce democracy into our present cen.
tralized government" he added
"A strong middle class Is being devel-
oped and on this hangs the fate of the
democracy We have not entirely got
away from the oligarchy Of a half cen.
tury ago when the Government was con.
trolled by few Spanish families who
ran the country for their own interests.
Then came the war with Peru in 70
bringing great wealth to the country for
which the obligarchy was not prepared As
consequence there has been a tendency
for the ruling class to go to Paris and
waste their time on luXurios such as the
two-step and what you call the bright
lights.
I'VE are undertaking a change. quietly
and without the civil wars that are so
popular around us.
Our country was formed, you know,
when a band of tough Spaniards rode on
horseback all the way down from Pan
anna and married the Indians of Chill.
But we are proud of this intermiXture
Our race is not distinctively European
or Indian, but 1t has many features of
both. The trouble has always been in
our country that there has been a large
proportion of illiterates. 1t is from this
mass that we are developing our middle
class by means of our educational sys-
tenn. Our high schools are doing more
than any other medium to for m amiddle
class. The old oligarchical tendencies
find their chief support in the private
schools under priests and church support"
Doctor Galvez concluded by saying that
he believed the twentieth century was the
beginning of new era in the South
American countries just as the nineteenth
had been in North America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
aOLAND PENNINGTON BURIED
saIAer of Murderer One of Small
Group at Grave

Pa, Feb. 24.-'Fhe body of
no 3 Pennington, one of the two
~ flietels executed for the killing of S.
49, Flhkerton in this county, was
~ qeietly from the moFgue of w c.
asspy this morning and buried in the
Aape. u' nuryihs "rou'u'
~ & body was met at the burying
paS,' pal oy several men. among whom was
- slons father, of Philadelphia. The
Il, was lowered into the grave without
lilslous service. The father of the
s ns.er stood at the side of the grave
n siee' and any emotion he may have
4. % concealed. The greatest secrecy
Ii observed in the burial of the body
taken from the morgue at day
a and every effort made to keep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
ItONGOLEUM COMPANY WILL
ERECT FIVE NEW BUILDINGS
Marcus Hook Firm Will Increase
Capacity of Plant

rive additional factory buildings will
Y erected at Marcus Hook by lie Congo
San company, which already has large
nals There. The new buildings are to
~ 100000, and the structures are be.
~ rs welcomed as a boon to Marcus Hook
~ Sohgoleum Company was formerly
Company
me Congoleum Company has been one.
ss. ss.ns az Marcus Hook for approximately
I'M I'M years The new structures will give
~ ssauhlohal iioor space of 10000 square
i, ~ and will increase the capacity of the
sea aDout 20 per cent. Half a dozen
buildings We're completed only last
ssniner' sss and the announcement that the
asalsny was TO carry on. still further
Ss sss'Ss operations is Interpreted by the
s.laents of Marcus Hook as an indication
~ shat place has found favor with the
-N'asement of the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Discharge of Captain John F. Bacon
Among Governors Announcements

HARRISBURG, Feb. "a. - Governor
Brumbaugh today announced, through the
Adjutant Generals Department. that Cap
tain John +. Bacon, of Company G., LIST
infantry, had been discharged, Chainey
A. Shue second lieutenant Of Company A,
Sth Infantry, had been refused commits
sion because he had failed TO qualify,
designations of the following officers
were received and accepted: Captain e.
d. Eberly Company d, LIST Infantry: First
Lieutenant H. j. Steinbrun, Company f..
18th Infantry: Second Lieutenant Eugene
H. Moench, Company f, I'd Infantry; Ma
ior y. f. A. Wheelock, Warren, retired
with the rank of lieutenant colonel A
commission was issued to Second Lieu
tenant b. r. Brooks, Company +, 18th
Infantry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
DOWNTOWN Cluh Asks Charler

~, south Philadelphia Social and Lit
gos., eluo has applied TO the Court of
~ sl rr Pleas No. 4 for charter II
a IN IN It's petition tlat the purposes
h..od organization are 'to promote
a unity and fellowship among
sl.ss elpsrs and TO maintain a meeting
of social enjoyment and for the
IssIe Of literary and educational
go y its members" Tho directors
flora 'ef the first year are James Gill
.4s 80 Oakford street; Hugh Murphy
"a Nllan street; Joseph Mcguire
sffnt street James Carly, 2i34
9s' street John Donovan 2512 Wilder