davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
A 70 Cent Magazine
For s. Cents

On Jan. 10, 1917, the news stand price
Of Cosmopolitan advances from IS
cents to 20 cents a copy. The sub
scription price from $3.50 to $500 a
year.
In the face Of this advance in price
! am authorized to offer Cosmopolitan
years for $500. A clear saving Of
$3.50 for the people who buy from the
news stand.
COSMOPOLITAN, a magazine ex-
cellent; it's pleasing short stories; long
instruments of new serials; artistic il
Illustrations and it's special features
make it Publishers Art.
COSMOPOLITAN reaches subscrib.
ers the same day as placed on sale at
news stand.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-29
SnIano.

gu aagemeiner lteberralhung
@aibington's bat Der grdiioent
2ouis 9. granbeis aus Bolton als
Nadfolger 2umar's gum Mitglieo
6es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e%unannt.
8ranoeis lit elm berporragenoer 80
bofnt uno 8edtsgelebrter, Der gum
eriten Mal meiteren Greilen onrb
ieine @%erteioiguulg @ifforo 8in6ot's
in Dem Streit nit Dem oamaIigen
Winilter oes Snnern, goainger, be-
FAINT nuroe uno 8indot loa aud
iebt auf's gifrieite fir feline Or
nennung eingetreten iein. gs 1ino
a6er audi mol nod anoere ginfIiiiIe
am @erf geneien uno Dor nllem
miro aud Die peri6nlide SGtigfeit
bes Mnnrtes biel su ieiner Grnen-
nung 6eigetragen baden. Natiirli1
bat oieie grnennung in oielen &rei-
len peritimmt. Man fiibrt gegell
lie an, oaB 9ranbeis fem Demo
frat iei, Ionoern er GooIebelt's pro-
e~reiiibe 8emeglng unteritiibt babe,
obgleid Die politii6e S%tealtngnab=
me zines Mannes nidts nit ieiner
grnennurlg gum Mitglieo oes Sber-
8moesgeridts 5u tun bot uno aud
nidts 81 TIM ba6en lolte; ferner,
0aB err io5inliitii6e Neigunget ba-
be, oaB er masIos In leinen 4ellBe=
rungen lei boB er fem Sioldnoer
lei uno ber9Ieiden mebr. gs lit
aber nidt an5nnebmen, oaB oieie
giupdtbe Ieine grnennung gefabr-
BEN tperoen. 9ranoeis itammt aus
aelttufp er lit Sitoe nnb elm eifri-
ger 3ioniit.
- Die in Garnes 8oint, 90. S,
befinoli1e 9ulnerfabrif Der 9u-
pont gopoer Company lift ubge-
brannt. Sieben 8erIonen mnroen
perlebt.
Die &onpention Der limited
Mine @prfers in indianapolis bat
6eidIoiien, oaB Die Glr6eiter in ben
@eihfoblen @ergperfen oes gait-
SEN 2onoes cine 2obnerbobung BON
8e6n 8ro3ent berlangen Ioaeu.
9frfanias Bat sur 8eit bon
| @o6maiier uuo lleberl9wemmilngell
Ittper gu leioen. @s ioa BORT idlim.
mer nusieben, wie lett einem Bier
teliobr6unoert. Aae Stromcn Itei-
! gen nno niele iino bereitS ii6er ibrC
llfer getreten. @iel Shoben lit an
eeri6tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-29

GROCER Wann, Der aber alld] Ser rein
menibliden 3ige ni9t entbebrt
uno gerooe Dos lit es, mas i'm in
ieiner iebisen Grideinung 10 angie
BEND modt. @r lit feine Monumell-
talfieur. @r lit IdlieBli6 oerlelbe
4ailer @ilbel1l ME friiber, nit Iei=
mem feiten @ilen, Ieil1er gegeiite-
rult9sfobigfeit, ieinem ebrliden
@louben on feline &roft, aber geldlt=
teri, geboberl, tiefer u1o eoter ges
modt, ais er je friiber mar. Nbgc=
fallen lit, Stid I'M StiiG, nos bum
tie ld)immern0e @ematlo ocs in often
86hern 8riIierenoenL ser beute pre-
bigte, morgen fompollierte mo iiber-
morgen 8oeten, Malern mo gilo-
bauern lire 4nfgoben ltelte. Ser
8rieoe, beiien er itd) boffentli6 nody
lange %erfreuen miro, mag aud 6ei
ibm mieoer 8erdnoerungen berpor-
r1lfen uno Weandes oes 9llten 5uriidf-
bringen; er lit nod 5u jung nit lei
rten 81 Sabren, aIs ooB iol6e Ser
%anoerungen, tpte BET ieinent 74iohri-
gen @roBDater, ausgel6loifen ieir
Iolten ober oieie 8eranoerunaer
meroen ME 10 CROP iein, oo8 fie sic
@eitalt oes ariegSfaiiers pergeIien
laiien fonnten. 80, mie mir i'm
iebt ieben, peroen mir u1o sic @elt
ibf1 INNER Dor Ingen boben. 81
miro i'm iein golf inn Screen BE-
baltert uno 10 miro i'm emit audi Sic
Ra6meGt ieben.
4ein augenblid in oielem alrie-
ge fam fir ben &ailer GROCER ee=
tDeien iein, als Der, BEN er Dor ei1i=
gen Sagen in oem &aitea gu 0ii6
perlebfe. CREDIT NOR oas llnerborte.
9as gan8e Mittel=@ europa bis an
ben 8osporus unb Die 21noer peit
iiber Der 8osporltS binal1s, bis in
Iiten binein, fDaren p~ereinigt 1nter
leiner 2eitung, nereinigt inter ibm
CUR @rbaltutle oes Ge6ts, oes 5rie=
oens uno Der 6reibeit Ser Golfer.
uno in oieien Iugenblid begriiBte
8ulgariens &onig, ielblt elmer
Der beoeltenoiten 5iiriten unierer
3eit. nit Ben berrliden 8orten:
paue Snlperator, Gaeiar ct Ger. bic
tor ct glorinsl St geii1a antigua
omnes Srientis poplli te laIntant
reoemptorem feretltem opprei5iS pro-
iperttatem atque ialntem. gipasl"
Sci nnS gegriBt Stnperator, aoi=
Ter uno Gonig, gu Siegrei6er uno
Hubmreiderl @us Dem nrolten
toni Dir Der @ilfommenaruB
Der 8olfer bes Sriefts entqeaen,
Dir, Dem gefreier Ser uag @liif
uno Sell brin9t. Sell Dir nno Ian
geS 2eben.1 unb III oieien @r1lB,
Der 10 re6t gum @eburstaqsqruB
paBt thinner ole Elm, nidt 1tur
Die Golfer oes Srients, audi oie G0l=
fer oes Secioents, Bic ieiner fiibnen
uno flu9en 6iibrung oie Si6erltng
ibrer @riiten3 uno oie Sreibeit it,
rer Gntmidlutlg beroanfen neroen.
pSeil Cir un6 Ionges 2ebenll1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-29
g. $. G e. u. (5anptrinie.)

nv SeNAftttJ
SO. 1o1-euniet 2imiteb. bon aep Or
SO. 1oa 9uniet aimite6, bon Gan S sr,a.
cisco .............. 1853 BORN.
SO. 7-9dnensus, bon aetp Orreans.
no. a-@aneasna. bon Sci aio 50 ,. 'Dl.'''
SO. e-suniet erpreb, bon Stein ors
leans. ........ ..7:55 nndm
SO. 1o-5nniet grpreb. bon Gan Sran-
cisco ........--.. $3.50 nadnt.
abfa6rt-
go. 1o1-9uniet aimiteO, na6 Gan
so. 13osMganfst aimiieS. mad Sem Dy or.
leans 400 bornt.
$40. 7-5Gneusng, mad 9eI Gip. -.
.11:00 BORN.
$40. 8-S6neu8us nab gsetp Orleans.
1880 BORN.
No. 9-Snniet grpreB mad Gan Srans
cisco $3.50 hadn't.
0o. 1O-Suniet gTpreB, na6 Netu Dr.
leans. ........... .11:00 nnnts
gEeturta SipiT DIT.
SO. so1-gon Soufon, Sort aapaca,
@ictorin, giiero ......7:20 nadm
Nbfabrt-
Nn. sO2-ma6 guero, wictoria. Bort
Sdbaca, 3pnfton ,....-7:b5 BORN
81, 8. & 8.
Nbfabrt-
Ra6 aorben-abfahrt -
SO. 4@2ofaI 1880 borilf.
SO. s-seras Special =. $50 mors.
SO. 10-9atb 2iutite6 -. 1000 rnnra.
Nn. 26-Ratb Slber 900 undm.
$40. 22-Nn6 6ouitou. 1890 abenos
g 953osatp 8rDsr .....i7;i6 BORN
$40. 9-9atb 2imiteo ....7:15 nadcr.
SO. 7-rEeras Special. $50 obenos
$40. 21-8nu Soufton 100 moraens
eanta .. Is. &. g. 81. 9epOt).
SO. 7Egom @orben 1000 BORN.
SO. 1-gom Iorben 49,. 1926 abeuos
GbfabrtL
SO. 6-Nod Dem Wor6en. 1855 nadJm
SEQ. 2-gaod Dem 9urben. .9:15 bornl.
g. 81, II. & g.. Is. & g. q. 2epot.,
Mnfunft -
no. 2-@on Corpus gbriiti ano Satri8o
t6prings -4:55 nad1ni.
go. 4-@on Corpus gbriiti. 100 BORN.
20. 1@gaa Corpus earifti on : oes ass,s,
30. s-gad CORPUS Gbrifti $3.50 aberos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-29

ge5ablt Cure u9oa Say; nur
nod biz gum 81. Nannar Bet DasnI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-29
Sic Bemtige Sase.

Die SeiterreiAer baben bas tlorb-
Iide 4lbanien beIeRt ullo ste Rni=
Ien boben in &leinoiien uno Ser
fen angebli6 man mus BET oen
@uiien INNER Elm angeblib bin5n=
ieben - Siege errnrgen, oos ltno
Die beiben boltptia6liblten Melonn<
gen bonn &riegsi6auplat hente. SSnt
llebrigen lit alles 10 5iemli6 mie es
NOR. SIN @eiten uno in Stalierl
lino iiberon Sample I'M @o11ge, aber
perdnoert baben iie big iebt nidts.
Die Gage 1T 5iemlid oie @leide mic
geitern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-29
Die gtoot 9rlamriebt IN 81
labo1na lit BON einem 5ener beini=
.eeiudt, bas einen Sdaoen bon
100000 anecridtet baben lo0.
Nas Merico.

Die merifaniiden 8eboroer
tper0en einen gemiiien Greceneio
9orreru, Der om Is. Sanlor IN
3npata @ountp einen Wonn Na=
mems Nntonio @ome5 getotet boben
ioQ, onsliefern. Gs lit Dies Dos err
ite Mal ieit Dem Giiftritt bes grd=
Ifoenten 9ia5, oaB merifanilbe 8e=
borOen einen Sriti5flii6tling aus
liefern.
Gin in 2arebo eingetroffener
omerifaniI6er @eibdftsmonn aus
Der &dupt1toot Merico bebauptet,
IN Der @auptitaot ieien 10000 8p=
pbusfranfe unO ooB sic Sterberote
eine Iebr eroBe iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-29
Amittiert.

ganernburIae: Ser Suberbouer
laBt Dir our9 MIDI 1aeen, oaB Oh a
GROCER Dds bisl"
8orer Chm eth poor Sbrfeigen
gebeno): onno % bait Oh arb Sic
anittung, oaB g mfrs ousgeridt
hd1tl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-29
g. q. & u. 3.

Mnfunft
Ro. l. gon Souiton, @aco uno Corpus
S9rtltt ............7:05 nadm.
No. 3-gon Soufton unb @iiitenorta1.
$50 bDrli.
Wn. 5-gon Ooafum unb aiiftenorten
......... ......1.40 nadit.
go. 42-gon aerrbiae. $50 bonn.
No. 44-gon &errbiGe, nur Conn
tags GAS abenos
$40. 146-gon @errbiue, taeIicb aitsae@
ronnnen Sonntaas ..6:55 abercs
Nbfabrt-
go. 2-Mad 9ouiton, @aco unS Corpus
@hriffi 9:10 BORN.
9a. 4-Mod Souiton unb a~iiftenorten
1890 abenos
No. 6-Gad Doafum uno a~iiifenorten
.................... 2:10 nadm.
$40. 41--ga6 9errbiIe, rur am Conn
tags ........ 500 morgell5
No. 43-ga1 &errbiIe. . .4:35 abeilbs
nor1fnen Sonntngs ....7.05 borni.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-29

Or. splbefter Spnes, 5nk spe5ialiit,
81 grabDs@ ebddoe, Sci. grodeft $685..
9ilfneraueen, 8unions, einfpadienbe
nnb alltmp< Ndeel, S6ipeiBfiiBe, 8latt~
fife, SroftbeuIerl uiib ale dnoeren SrBz
Ieioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-29
M0z7gE 70 NEzS


uniere G~pe5ialitat: Que oenfbareu
@lumen : gntipiirfen fir 9oh8eiten uns
gegrdbnille = Rrabtbnle frif6e Gfus
men. Eaul 2af, SOB Wsatn Gbenae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-29
8rabp !

uau6 Seereslieferant
uSal"
Limo mas ba6en sic geliefert?1
Bier Sobne, 5pei S6miegeri6b-
ne uno orei Neffenl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
THIEVES TAP TILL;
FIRE LOOTED STORE
Six Persons Carried From Blaz-
ing Building-$200 Haul Made.
Gas Meter Smashed

Thieves forclbly entered the store and
residence of George Blevin at S323 Kensng-
ton avenue early today, stole $500 out Of
a cash drawer and after breaking open the
slot gas meter set fire to the building. Six
persons were sleeping in the house. which
is attached to the store and they had to
be carried to tile street in their night
clothes.
The blaze started in the cellar. II Is be-
lleved that 1t was caused by lighted can
die, which one of the robbers held, while
a partner was rining the gas meter. The
fire was discovered by Policeman McFar-
land about 1880 o'clock this morning. He
saw smoke issuing from n cellar window
and sounded an alarm. He then awol<e the
proprietor of the establishment
BIevin heard the cries of Mary Finne-
man. 81 years old, one of several roomers
in the house. He tried to reach her, but
was prevented by the dense smoke. When
he abandoned the effort, Frank I<link, n
fireman attached to the Franldord avenue
ard Clearfeld street station, carried the
woman down the ladder.
Blevins wife Peggy and his two-year-old
daughter Clara were rescued by other fire.
men. Mcfarland carried Vernon Pettys
and his wife Bertha out of the burning
building. The latter were sleeping on the
| third floor.
The loss exceeded $1,000. The entire
stock OF candy and cigars was destroyed,
and several trunks of clothing were burned,
Furniture throughout the house was dam
aged by water. Several dollars were stolen
from the meters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
SERVICES FOR MISS TOWER
TO BE CONDUCTED TODAY
Victim of Motor Car Accident Will Be
Buried at Waterville, N. Y.

The funeral of Miss Gertrude Tower
youngest daughter of Charlemagne Tower
former Ambassador to Germany, viii take
place today at 3 o'clock. Services Will be
held at the Tower home. 1915 Locust street
Interment will take place at WaterVille'
N. Y.
Miss Tower died late Wednesday after
noon at the Presbyterian Hospital as the
result of injuries caused by the upset or
an automobile in which she and Thomas
Harvey Dougherty, Jr., of West School
House lane, Germantown, were riding IN
Fairmount Park. The young man was
taking Miss Tower from the Philadelphia
Country Club to her home when the acci-
dent happened There were no witnesses
hut Captain Duncan. of the Park guards.
said the automobile was travelling about 10
miles an hour just before 1t upset. Both
occupants were injured. 1t was thought
at first that Miss Tower would recover
hut a sudden relapse on Wednesday after
noon proved fatal. She was 20 years old
one of the most popular members of the
younger set, and had made her debut less
than a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
STABBED TO DEATH
IN FIGHT AT ERIE
C. H. Stanton, Pennsgrove Man,
Killed in Qualrel-Slayer
Still at Large

ERIE. Pa, May &c. II. Stanton, 40
years old, of Pennsgrove, stabbed in tho
stomach by an assalant believed to be f.
S. Rice, died at Hamot Hospital shortly
after o'clock this morning. 30 minutes
after the wound had been inflicted.
The stabbing occurred near the Union
Depot, In what Is known as a bad section
of the town. There were but two witnesses
to the affair but from what the police can
learn. Rice struck his victim in revenge,
as n roommate of the dead man had
previously inflicted beating on Rice
G.. b. Thckston, one of those who saw
the affair, attempted to part the men. As
Rice ran away in the darkness. Stanton be-
came limp in Thckston's arms and fell to
the sidewalk unconscious. He was hurried
to the hospital, but did not regain con-
scousness. Stanton with his roommate
Jack Smith, came here looking for work in
munition plant. They formerly worked
with the du Pont Powder Company In
Pennsgrove. Rice has not been apprehended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
HUGHES STAND IN 1908
HIS PLATFORM TODAY.
HIS FRIENDS DECLARE
Supreme Justice Regards Ad-
dress Before Republican Club
Eight Years Ago as Sufi-
cient Declaration
FOR ADEQUATE DEFENSE
Evening Ledger stag corr,sno,d.rt

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Tust,cs
hughes. the silent man OF the Republican
party, believe in maintenance of the ma.
tional honor, in the creation of an army
ana navy sufficiently large and effective to
uphold and defend the nation. in a tariff
commission. in preparedness and in the
principles to which the Republican party is
committed
Following a rule he had established. the
Justice today declined to enter into discus
sion OF his views upon the vital questions
of the day, otherwise than to let n become
known through one of his friends that his
speech, delivered In 1908 before the Repub-
lican Club of New York, summarizes his
position today, modified only by such
changes as subsequent developments in the
worlds history would naturally entail.
In other words, 1t was explained on be-
half of Justice Hughes. that he is for pre-
paredness in the shape of bigger navy and
a more effective army. The purpose OF
preparedness he summarized and approved
in the following words
I'VE are devoted to the interests of peace
and we cherish no policy of aggression
The maintenance of our ideals is our surest
protection 1t Is our constant aim to live
In friendship with all nations and TO realize
the aims of a free government secure from
the interruptions of strife and the wastes
of war
ut is entirely consistent with these aims,
and 1t is our duty to make adequate pro-
vision for our defense and to maintain the
efficiency of our army and navy. And this
l favor"
Justice Hughes, 1t is declared, stands on
this platform" He regards 1t as unbe-
coming. IL IL Is at all necessary, to go into
repetition at this time. He Views rcitera-
ton as superfluous, and all who may de-
sire to know where he stands are referred
by his friends to the Republican Club speech
of January 81, 1908, rs expressing, despite
the eventful gap of the intervening years
in substantial form the position held by the
Justice today.
He holds that no new declaration Is
needed, as he has not receded from the
views therein enunclated in clear and en-
phatic form. In his mind Justice Hughes
has spoken. New developments have arisen
but they have not affected the purview sci
forth in his already public utterance. ant
he who cares to find the. components of the
Hughes platform may find 1t in the vari
Gus paragraphs of that speech, which, tC
his admirers, bristles with provision ant
grasp of subjects then but lightly consid
cred but now of great moment.
The EVENING LEDGER, through one of hi:
friends today was authorized to say tha
Justice Hughes views have not changed. or
any of the vital subjects discussed in the
1908 speech other than as such views nigh
be modified by developments in the worlt
since that time. In other words. IL any
thing Justice Hughes Is for bigger navy
and a more effective army.
"where Justice Hughes Stands" pub
lIshed on the editorial page of this issue
sets forth in detail the speech of January
81, 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
1900 PR. I. EMPLOYEES
REPUDIATE UNION MEMS
EFFORT TO START STRIKE
Bunch of Political Labor Skates
Trying to Start Trouble to
Further Own interests"
Says G.. o. Pratt
DEMANDS NOT APPROVED

Efforts of international officers Of the
Street Car Employees Union TO foment
trolley strike in Philadelphia were repudi-
ated last night at two mass-meetings, at
tended by more than 1900 carmen. The
demands formulated by one group OF the
carmen at n mass-meetng on Wednesday
were not approved last night, and the car
men unanimously adopted resolutions de-
nying the authority of the International Of
ficials over them until all members of the
local union-Division 477--who were sus-
pended five years ago when they stood be-
hind G.. O. Pratt in his fight with the In
ternational executive board. are fully re-
stored TO membership in the local.
The group which formulated the demands
for 40 cents an hour and the abolition of
the Swing runs" are members of the
Amalgamated Association; while the group
which repudiated their demands last night
was led by the suspended members. One
mass-meeting last night began at $3.50 and
the second at 80 this morning. Both
were in Mercantile Hall
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
was not defended at the meeting, although
c. O. Pratt assaled the men responsible for
the present agitation among the carmen as
"a bunch of political labor skates who are
trying to start trouble now to further their
own interests" Pratt also charged that w.
D. Mahon. president of the Street Car
Workers Union, had favored the co-opera-
five agreement with the Transit Company
which he is now trying to have the men
break.
dramatic incident of the meeting was
the interruption of Conductor Fieitz of
the woodland avenue barn, who got on
the floor to announce that he made the
motion for the 4O.cents.an.hour demand at
the meeting the night before under mis-.
| apprehension.
when I made that motion It was be-
| cause | was aboring under the delusion
| that officers of the amalgamated associa-
| tion were to be here tonight for the pur-
| pose of bringing about reunion of the
| Philadelphia carmen" said Fleitz. II see
| none of them here. so l want to make my
| position clear that favor no demands SO
| long as all suspended members have not
been reinstated by the amalgamated asso-
| citation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
FRENCH AIR HERO WINS
NEW LAURELS IN FIGHT
2O-Year-Old Superhawk Defeats
German Flyer in Thrill
ing Battle

PARIS. May 19.-Adjutant Jean Navarro.
9o.vear.old hero of the French aviation
corps has won further honors. 1t was Of
fcIally announced today that the young
birdman had been victorious in his 11th
combat with flers of the German army.
In a thrilling conflict, high In the air, In
the Argonne region, Navarro defeated a
German aviator, thus gaining lap on his
French rival, Lieutenant Georges Guyne-
mer.
The friendly contest between these two
aviators has thrilled France for several
months. Guynemer, who also is only 20
wears old was enrolled in the aviation corps
after he had failed four times to pass the
physical examination given by army sur
geons. Navarro was originally enlisted in
the infantry, but sought and secured a
transfer to the flying forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
NEW YORK PREPARES
FOR BILLY" SUNDAY
Word Sent to Evangelist to
Choose Site for Campaign
Next Year

NEW YORK, May 1o.--More than 800
prominent men, including number OF min
isters, attended dinner in the grand ball
room Of the Hotel Savoy last night and
heard Of the campaigns Of billy" Sunday,
who has been engaged TO speak in this city.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., George W. Per-
kns August Belmont and John Markle were
among those who listened attentively to
words Of eulogy regarding Sundays work
in Philadelphia Baltimore, Scranton, syra-
cuse and Trenton.
The dates for the Sunday campaign were
recently agreed upon and the evangelist
will speak in a great tabernacle in January,
February and March of next year. This
tabernacle will be constructed with special
reference to its acoustic properties and will
hold at least 10000 persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Union Pacific Head Quits

OMAHA, May 19.-Resignation of A. L.
Moher, president of the Union Pacific Rail-
road. was announced here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
nHAND OF FLAME"

The photograph shows the hand,
rhich came forth from the heavens
q a great light and fell on the farm
II Henry Prantl, Linwood, N. j.,
nine miles from Atlantic City,
sbort time after the death of
Prantl's son Rudolph. 1t is pre-
sumably bit of a meteor, but its
Tesmblance to human hand
burned off at the wrist battles the
neighborhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
BEDFoRD couNTg IuDaN DE


BEDFORD, Pa, May f9.---John ". Hnb,
Associate Judge Of Bedford County, died
last night at Saxton, at the age Of So.
Surviving are HIS widow and 10 children,
two OF whom were elected temperance rep
resentatives Of Bedford County by large
majorites. He had been seated on the
bench but few weeks Of his second term
when Illness from cancer seized him. The
funeral will be Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
1900 Miners Return to Work

SHENANDOAH, Pa, May 19-Ohicials
of the United Mine Workers Of America
and the Locust Mountain Coal Company
came to an agreement last night whereby
the 500 employees of the colery voted to
return to work this morning after strike
of two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Mexican Raiders to Be Hanged Today

AUSTIN, Tex. May 19.-Two Mexicans
Joe Chapa and Malquiadas Burrostro, will
be hanged at Brownsville today. for COM
plicity in bandit raids last summer. 1t was
announced officially today that Governor
James e. Ferguson would not interfere to
prevent the carrying out of the sentences
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
DIR. RUSSELL HI. CONWELL APPEALS
TO CITY IN BEHALF OF TEMPLE

Our city needs the Temple Uni
versity:
Because. II extends the bene-
fits of the common schools and
of the private free schools to
every industrious young man or boy
in the city.
Because. On its present plan
any scholar above the gram
mar grade may go on to a
higher trade or business or into any
of the great professions while he
stays at home and earns his own
living.
Because! There is no limit to
q the number of students who
can earn and pay their own
tuition.
Because. The University is
A practical and successful solu-
tion of the problem how to
give college or university education
to all the people.
Because A student can recite
= at any hour of the day or
evening in any college or
trade subject.
Because: Once it has build
* ings enough, or has the in
come to provide them, 1t will
be self-suppofting for all time.
Because: 1t is absolutely un-
sectarian and has been con-
Quoted for % years and must