davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

LADY. Unemployed. wishes room and board in
small private Catholic family between isib
and 10TH Arch to Spruce. IL. Ledger Branch
b8th at. and hardwood ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

DRILL PRESS HANDS. steady employment
with uptown cUEiu"oTing company. not en-
gagged in ammunition work. good wages. p
40, Ledger office.
GARDENER wanted for vegetable and flowers
desired. state experience and salary L ilj
Ledger Oftc".
GARDESER-A-st greenhouse and outside at
once call Mon, cor. 2uth q WinEOhockiug.
HOUSEAIAN and hutlor-settled, white. Prot
"stant, English preferred; references re-
quired Mrs. H. 3ruN Three Turns, Pa.
HOUSEATAN. experienced. for boys boarding
school, German pr.frrTpd5 no fires; wages
X9b q month and found Irutps School. Lam
caster. Pa. Bell phone GUi J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

STENOGRAPHER-Stat experienced and sal
nry expected: permanent position. Write
NJ 340. Ledger Central
YOUNG WOMAN to act ns cashier and stcnoE-
rnpher In branch office OF insurance COM
pauy. Address, giving age. experience. ref
oreuCe and salary expected, q SIS. Ledger
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
PENN STORAGE AND VAN co.
2l36 MARKET ST.
WANTED

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, false teeth. feather
beds broken tewelry. gold. silver, diamonds
bought. I35 Walnut. Walnut 1O26. Est. 1866.
BROKEN JEWELRY. false teeth, pistols, coins.
Coin books, with prices pay. mailed. l5c.J .B.
BOSS PcOples StOrel.2O6 s. 11th. Wal, 1iSB.
cAsT-oFF CLOTHING
on account of the big demand we have had
for Cast-off clothing, we are compelled to
pay the very best prices for these goods In
order to replenish our stock. Before selling
your clothes It will pay you to get our
prices. We call anywhere at any time.
Write, call or phone Poplar 03i2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

sIIAFTING-sAFETY. SPLIT COLLARS AND Sl
YoCOM hangers and pillow blocks WIT Vho bss, ~.
for all shaftlng purposes. SHAFTlNlt AND
JAMES YOCOM & SON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
BOARD WANTED

CULTURED woman teacher wants two cheer.
ful rooms with board and use OF bath il
Christian household, with other tcaohsrs ~
possible: between cath and Allegheny ana
2lst and LehiEh; reference exchanged p
1872 Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
SANITARIUMS
APARTMENTS
THE PARKSIDE
West Philadelphia

1 OFFER large variety of apartments a.
varied prices ana a. to ,n meet ct almost ~, any ts.
service to inspect apartments II desired
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD, 1ili Walnut st.
SpruCe 3O7l. Race a025
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

COLE 1914 Big Six Touring.
/. s. BOWERS COMPANY, PAT N. Broad at
COLE Distributors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
AUTOMOBILES
Continued from Preceding coru,

CADILLAC, 1918 touring car. overhauled and
repninted: full equipment; price $3.50. AUTO
EALES CORPORATION. 142 N. Broad at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

FRANKLtNS, ALL MODELS
+. L. PAXSON. 34a0 CHESTNUT ST.
UUDsONS-Robuilt and guaranteed: phaeton
and rondsters, electric lights and starters.
GONfERY. .SCIIMARTZ. 2hA North nrnnd at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

b441 AND 5448 ANGORA TERRACE
Two modern Broom side-yard apart
s32 ments. living hall, electric lights, Pr ~
TO vats porches, high-class Janltor seIflIst
s35 Be sure to examine today. Apply ~
54O4 AngoTa terrace, or ,,,
WM. II. W. ..ouiaG.,kiS, 4 BRO lNO'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
NEW HOTELS TO OPEN

The Hotel Carlton, in Chelsea, will
open for the season on May 3O The
opening of the Yarmouth is scheduled
for June 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
SPLENDID CROPS FOUN D
TO BE READY IN GERMANY
Clear Hot Summer Weather Insures
Garnering of Food for Next
II Months.
international News Service:

international News Service:
BERLIN (via London), July 81,
After many weeks of cloudy
weather with a super-abundant
rainfall and cool nights. clear hot
sumner weather, has ruled every
where in Germany this week. The
change came most Opportunely, as
the German harvest had begun and
sunshine was needed 10 insure the
garnering Of the splendid crops.
All reports from AGRICULTURAL dis
tricts are of a decidedly Optimis-
tie character and create the general
impression that the problem of
feeding Germany during the next 2
months will be decidedly easier than
in the last year. This opinion is
reinforced by the crop conditions in
the occupied territory which will
be able to contribute a surplus above
the wants of the native population
for export TO Germany. This will be
especially true in the case of Cour-
land. where the Associated Press
correspondent this week found
splendid crops nearing harvest,
which has been planted by German
troops on an extended field that had
been almost wholly destroyed by the
military operations during the Ger
man offensive of 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
GIVEN UP AS LOST, SEA
CAPTAIN RETURNS HOME
spends Three Days and Nights With
out Food on Island After
Wreck.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 81
Given up by his family as lost. capt
Christian Jensen arrived here sun
day night with four other survivors
of the wrecked barge Northwest. af-
ter clinging 10 the wreckage of his
vessel for IS hours and spending
three days and night without food
on Sandy Point island, off the South
Carolina coast When the mariner
reached home he found his family
in mourning.
The barge Northwest, accOmpa-
MED by her sister craft. ,he South
west, left Philadelphia on July 9
with coal for Jacksonville. in tow
with the tug wellington About
eight miles or Cape Romano on
July 10. the vessels were caught in
the southern hurricane. The barges
both were quickly lost 10 sight
Within a short time the Northwest
went TO pieces. The sailors We're
hurled into the sea and drifted about
for two days and nights until they
were washed high up on the beach
Of Sandy Point island
At the end Of the third day on the
island one Of the seamen swan to
the Cape Romano lighthouse sew
eral miles away and a boat was sent
10 rescue Jensen and his companions
All or board the barge Southwest
were drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
FIGHT ONLY BEGUN
SAYS &c R NJ A NY
Foreign Office Declares That
1t Is Impossible for Allies
to Win War.
international News Service

BERLIN, July 81" Building up
on what she mas already achieved,
Germany treads the threshold of the
third year of che war with mistaken
confidence, but the goal has not yet
been reached, for the enemy has not
yet come 70 see the impossibility of
subjugating Germany"
The foregoing is the concluding
paragraph of a statement issued. by
the German foreign office in which
the causes. course and future Of the
war is discussed from a political
standpoint
Germany accuses the allies Of full
responsibility for the conflict, de-
claring that Russia and Italy seek
TO expand their frontiers; that Eng
land fights for the commercial SUI
premacy of the world, and that
France was led into the maelstrom
by the passion of revenge.
The statement, after uttering these
accusations. continues:
In England. too. the mask has
been dropped. 1t is openly admitted
that Belgium was only a pretext to
EnSlanQ pdllOn III the
war, which was undertaken only for
self-interest.
Germany must be destroyed. Ger
many shall never again raise her
head economically nor militarily. In
this way is the goal of our enemy
more clearly enunciated during the
second year of the war. 1t is equally
clear that the talk of a struggle of
democracy against militarism is only
catchword used by our enemies TO
create sentiment and to cloak out
wardly their real purpose of destruc-
ton"
The foreign office declares that
even after the conflict of arms ends
the allies will wage a worldwide
economic war which will not permit
the world to come TO rest on a basis
Of peaceful competition.
AS 10 neutral rights, the state
ment says this:
"Out of regard for the rights OF
neutrals Germany relinquished for
the present one of her most effec-
tive weapons (the submarine)
against the enemy, although she was
compelled to wage a life and death
struggle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
HEAT CLAIMS SEVEN MORE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 81
Seven additional deaths due TO heat
were reported Sunday in Indiana
and four more pTostratiOns were
recorded in Indianapolis. Three OF
the seven deaths were at Gary,
making a total of 1e for that city
Two were claimed at Lafayette and
one at Goshen.
The highest temperature of the
heat wave in Indiana was unofficial
" registered at Gary at 2 p. m,
the temperature being lie degrees
The maximum here today was 95.
The government weather forecast
er here could see no relief for Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

Compound and decided TO try IL. L
cot good results and ! now feel Oct
ter than I have felt for years and l
am Tninfng IN weight I can gladly
recommend X 20 all women. Mrs
George W. Sebold. 1911 West 4t1
Street. Wilmington, Tel.
Backache and bearing down pains
are DANCER signals which every wo-
man should heed Remove the css1Se
u these aches and pains By taking
lydia T.. Pinkham-S Vegetable Cum
pound. that good old root and hero
medicine Thousands OF women have
testified 20 its virtues
For forty years IL has been max
ing women strong. curing bStckache>
nervousness. liberation and tnflam-
nation. weakness, displacenents. IT.
regularity and periC dtc pain
II you want special advice write
India T.. TinIshnrn Medicine Co. con-
lS1ential, Lynn. Mass.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
EXC. A. r. HEAD DIES
Gen. X. Ii. Brown Distinguished
Civil War Veteran.

GAINESVILLE. O., July 31.-Gen.
r b. Brown, y, past commander
in chief of the grand army OF the
republic, and widely known as a
distinguished civil war veteran and
newspaper editor. died at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon at his
home in this city following a pro-
tracted illness Of stomach trouble.
For conspicuous bravery at Mis-
sionary Ridge. Gen. Brown was
awarded a medal by congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

DIR. PaxsOn has removed his den
tai office from 100 S. Michigan street
10 room APO Farmers Trust building.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
FARMERS HUNT FOR GIRL
Wabash lass Believed tO Have Been
Kidnapped.

WABASH. Ind. July 31.-Fol-
lowing the disappearance of the 1 T.
year-old daughter of Hiram Pusse.
a wealthy farmer, many farmers
Sunday night were searching three
counties for the girl, who is believ-
ed TO have been kidnapped Blood
hounds have been sent for il an eff
fort 70 trace her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
TRANSLATE u. S. ANSWER
Reply on Mexican situation Given
TO Carranza.

MEXICO CITY. July 31.-The au-
swer OF the United States govern
ment. accepting the proposal for a
conference concerning relations with
Mexica, was translated into Spanish
today and submitted TO Gen. Car
rama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

Kansas has S54,679 male inhabit.
ants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

France is stimulating attention TO
gardening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
FOUR DOCTORS
DISAGREED
Pains Disappeared After Use
of Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

wnmanRton, D.el.-''I WAS sun az Ing
Prom a terrible pacfache and pains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

IN my side, with
b e airing down
pains and was
very nervous 1
was always tired,
always drOwsy,
never could get
enough sleep and
could not eat I
had four doctors
and each told me
something differ
ent I read OF
Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
1zol

William Jennings Bryan, David Starr Jordan and Frank P. Walsh were the three American members of the com mission that was appointed by the American Union Against NIi1itarism to try to avert war with Mexico. The three Mexican members of the com mission are Modesto c. Roland, a leading engineer of New York and Mexico; Dr. Att, editor of Accion Mon dial of Mexico City, and Senor Luis Manuel Rojas, director of the Biblio- teca Nacional of Mexico City. Fl Paso was fixed upon the place of meet ing. Senor Roland said the hope of the conference was to delay hosti1ities until the people of both countries could understand what war meant and speak their minds. ''The Mexican people don't want to fight Americans, and 90 per cent. of the Americans don't want to fight the Mexicans," he said. 'tBut we know that if the Americans stay in Mexico and invade farthe they will be met by the defenders of Mexico sov- ereignty. We want to acquaint both peoples with the facts in the case.'' MT. Bryan and MT. Walsh have de- c1ined to act, leaving Dr. Jordan the only American members of the com rniSSiO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Central Empires.

Central Empires.
 It is probable that the Petrovitch
 dynasty in Montenegro is at an end.
 King Nicholas has been blamed by
 his people and by the Allies for not
 offering a firmer resistance to the en-
 e'my. The Crown Prince is so un-
 popular that he would scarcely be
 permitted to assume the crown, and
 Mirko is denounced as a traitor, and in the event of a victory for the Allies would not be permitted to ever set foot again on his native soil. Mirko, like his brother, has been mixed up in many affairs of an ingIOrious charac- ter. He is separated from his wife, a Serbian woman of the Obrenovitch dy- nasty. Mirko has three sons, Mich aeI, Paul and Emmanuel, the eldest being eight years old.
 Whether it is to become an Austrian province or 8 part of Serbia, Monte negro's fate is seemingly sealed. It is understood that the Allies propose to award the country to Serbia - a project which would doubtless be quite acceptable to the people, since
 the great majority are Serbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Fifty Y ears Ago.
 SUICIDE.

Mrs. Mary Connolly. wife of James Connolly, a stone cutter, residing on Arch street in this city. purchased a quantity of arsenic at one of our drug stores on Wednesday,. It is said she had been in a depressed state of mind for some time. and had disclosed to some neighbor, her purpose to take her life, but it was thought nothing of at the time. She took enough of the poison Wednesday night, 1t seems, to accomplish her purpose, she having died Thursday morning. She had been married only about six months, and was a native of County Galway, Ireland. Her aga was about thirty three. No cause is assigned for the deed and so far as we have learned, no inquest has yet been held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Twenty Years Ago.
JUNE WEDDINGS.

Miss Alice Burr Sterling, daughter of Deacon Edward Sterling and MT. Frank Gaylord Cook will be married at 6:30 this evening in the South Con- gregational church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Robert Carter of Washington, Conn.,, a cou- sin of mcbride assisted by, Rev. Frank Russell, pastor of the South church. Mrs. Elmer Beardsley will preside at tile organ. The Misses Alice Carter and Ethel Sterling, two little neices of the bride. will be flower girls.
 The wedding obtains unusual >inter- est from the fact that both the bride and groom well as the maid. of honor have taken the degree of B. A. magma cum laude at Harvard univer- sity.
 The marriage of Miss Iibbie Dick son to MT. Charles G. Jones of this city was celebrated at the home of the brides parents in Ned Berlin, N. Y, on June IT.
 MT. William Walsh one of the best known young men on this city was married to. Miss Anna Elizabeth Gun nip of New Haven at the Sacred Heart church in New Haven this morning. He has been a member of the DeWolf Hopper and Digby Bell opera companies and lis under con- tract to sing with the latter company next fall He is a graduate of the local high school and has been the leading tenor of St. Mary's church choir, The bride is well known in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
FRINGE DANILO
 OF MONTENEGRO

Crown Prince DaniIo of Montene- gro, the heir to the throne of the lit tie Balkan state which is now in the possession of the enemy, was born forty-fVe years ago to-day, June 30, 1871. The Prince is the brother-in- law of Grand Duke Nicholas NikoIaie- witch, former commander in chief of the Russian army, as well as of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. He is the uncle of Crown Prince Alexander, the regent of Serbia.
 The Montenegrin Crown Prince has inherited none of the qualities which have won such wide fame for his aged father, King Nicholas I. He has been fond of dissipation since his early manhood and his figured in a. number of amorous affairs not great ly to his credit. It is alleged that Prince Danilos actions inspired the composer of "'The Merry Widow,' a fact which scanda1ized the Montene- grin court and led the ruler to drop his old patriarcha1 customs and as- sume all the airs of a, strict royal re- gime.
 While Montenegro was making it's desperate stand against the Austrian invaders, the Crown Prince was living in idleness and ease on the Riviera, spending most of his time at the gam ing tables of Monte Carlo. If he felt any call to go to the assistance of his struggling country, he contrived to re- press the impulse.
 The Crown Prince married in 1899, a Teuton woman, Princess Jutta of eck1enburg-Stre1itz, a sister of the reigning grand duke of that German state. She has given him no chill dren. Owing to his wild ways, Prince DaniIo has never been popular with the Montenegrin people. His young CT brother, Prince Mirko, is a strong CT character than Danilo, but even more unpopular with the Montene- grins. Mirko is said to have gone | over to the Austrians and it is pre- dicted that he will be elevated to the i throne in the event of victory for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
 One Hundred Years Ago.
SPANISH OUTRAGE (Continued.)

"Captain Cunningham when he en- tered on board the Diana, offered his sword as prisoner which was refus- ed, and he was told that he must fol- low the Spaniards to Vera Cruz, which he indignantly rejected: his reply was, that as they had so superior force, they might take him where they choose but that he would follow no vessel, and that he should represent the whole transaction to his governor. A scene of yulgarity, confusion and abuse passed on board of the Diana, that would disgrace an American cabin boy.
 'sIt is owing to the hrmness of Cap tain Cunningham that we have been enabled to reach our own shores, and that I have this opportunity to ad- dress you; for I am firmly convinced that no different treatment would have been measured to a. non-com- batant than was inflicted on our sail ors, letters and lashes. The official statement of the outrage to American citizens and our national flag, has, I presume, before this been transmitted to Washington; and it is impossible to doubt that a just and high minded government will immediately take measures to redress her violated rights and afford to a meritorious officer an opportunity of effacing from the Star Spangled Banner, the cowardly insult, and ruffian outrages inflicted upon it.
 The American navy has shed too much of it's precious blood, to give our name a renown and our glory splen- dor which will be lasting and bril- liant, it is too great a favorite with the American people, not at once to | point to the cabinet the only means of wiping from it's standard a blot. with which towards, backed by Q. vast Iy superior force, have attempted to stain it. To me, who saw all that passed, there Is not a doubt, by their ] outrage and vulgar abuse, wish to provoke us to some act of hostility that would afford them a pretext for I our indiscriminate butchery. They f stood ready to discharge from two large vessels AZ heavy guns, against a small vessel of eight guns. They fired without hailing, they continued their firing after they ascertained who we were they fired once after our lieutenant was on board their vessel. they abused by every vulgar epi- thet, they imprisoned our officer and fettered and logged our men, they made disgraceful propositions to us. they deliberately aimed at our com rnander, searched our vessel, and stig- rnatized the worthy Porter as pirate.
 To Be Continued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
RUsIE,s FINE TO STAND.

Pittsburg, June 3O.-The Board of directors of the National league yes terGay decided that the fine of $100 imposed on Pitcher Amos Rusie last year at Baltimore for alleged drunk enness by President Freedman of the New York club was just and proper. Oliver Tebeau, manager-captain of the Cleveland team was also remem bered by the directors and will receive a let ter informing him that he has been fined $2OO for gross misconduct on the ball field and if he does not settle in 10 days he will be ineligible to play on any league grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Land of Summer Rest.

If you want complete rest there is no better place to spend your vaca- ton than Nova Scotia. The scenery is beautiful and the many historical points one can visit is educating. It is not an expensive trip, but one any person with 8 moderate salary, can afford to take. s. Loewith & Co.,, steamship agents, 116 Bank street will give you literature, date of sail- ings, a list of hotels and boarding houses, etc., upon inquiry. Tele- phones.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
BRIDGEPORT As T WAS
1OoE50-20-YEARSA AGO
HONOR WEIL MERTTFD

The many friends of MT. Frederick N. Judson. formerly of this citys will learn with satisfaction that he has been awarded the honor of the Vale dictory at the approaching commence ment of Yale. This, the highest hon or of college life, has been most wor- thily bestowed in this instance, and we congratulate our young friend on his success, which we trust is a har- binger of a long and honorable life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
THE WEDDING RING.

When the knot is tied you will want the Wedding Ring right, in both quality and shape. The Wedding Ring you get here will be absolutely correct in every way and the price will be moderate.
 If you have gift jeweIry to buy, this store will save you money. Watch and Jewelry repairing 2, speciality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

Radford B. Smith says that he did
 not dare to advertise flags and decor atioas for the Saturdays Sale as they have been very scarce and hard to get but he is in hopes to have plenty for
 his customers. Go to the sale any way You will find something.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
THE NEW RAILROAD.

The vote on the question of grant ing a charter for a parallel railroad from this city to Green wich and thence to New York, was taken in the Senate yesterday afternoon, and re- suit in it's rejection. The people in the lower part of the country have reason to be thankful for this decis- ion of the question. The vote was nearly unanimous against t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

If the United States seizes railroads in northern Mexico, 1000 members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men have volunteered to go and man the trains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

High Carra.nza officers at Chihua- huc City, said it would be a ''very graceful act on the part of the United States if 1t would return 10 machine guns and war material captured from Villistas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Eli L. Lesser and daughter have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, where tomorrow they will attend the we'd ding of Attorney J. B. Klein, Mrs Lesser's brother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

There is 3, feeling among many drivers that because their horses never talk back, they are perfectly content weather.