davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
Making Bread.

The night before making bread, peel and boil a medium sized Irish pota- to, until it is tender, mash potato up fine in water it was boiled in and when cold add teaspoon of salt and one of sugar and dissolve cake fof yeast in a little warm water and add to that Set where it will keep warm. not hot, until morning. Then add flour to make a stiff dough that can be molded on the board; work until it does not stick to the hands and feels smooth; let set till it rises twice it's size and make it into loaves and let rise to twice it's size again, then. bake it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
an Sic sitfe 6sfSrssrt.

Ser iapoiliidjc Coupler rEafi @lo.
rn~ mo Der britiide Eolnpicr
SliuiIoncq. 90 @ann SeS Ia.
paucrs n,uroan gerettet ga.
ptdu lmo critic @laiainiit ocS
u6iImlioilc" gcfurgcr ocront.
men. SoGdnocr auIseboItcr.
@orts, 20. Ecjember. Ter
ioponiid5c Gonpicr rSofi Morn
miroe olirdl eiu ltnterieeboot Der.
ientt. % DIAM Der ouf 40 aopien
&Opicn beiiebenoen @eiosung ipur-
Sen oligeiiidlt,
GaS @erientcn oes nsofi Nlaru"
murOc 1cutc por Ser 0loDo SMiii.
id0rtS-gI8entur III 2onoon oiiiSicl
bciaunt Geae1cu
Scr Ianlpfer mar 3l34 9legiiter-
tonnen sroB imo bciauo lid auf oenr
gScge uon 9lcapei nad) glnrrp @oa0S.
@ollGnScr aufecbaltcn.
@oitoM 20. Gejcmber Ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

boIldnoiidc Tampfer .Moarcnsopt4
puroc 100 9GciIeu BON SolSmoutb
cnifernt an I. Gejenlbcr bon ciucm
OcutiHen llntcrieeboot oifQcbaItcn,
inocin Gin Gd)uB iiber icincu glio
scfucrt mar. Ter Gampfcr fonntc
ipdter iciue gleiic fortiebcn. @opitdn
Npnit 6crid)tete oieieS ais CT bcutc
bier bon 9iottcrOam cintroi. Gas
lIntcriceboot ioIl ein gon5 ueiler Gpp
eemciel icin.
u6Iimitone 5u Oen lle6rt
Gen.
&reit 20. Gel. Ger britiifc
Gaupfer o6limitonc" pnrSc bird
Gin llnteriecboot ocricnft Ger Go.
pitdn lHO ser crite ARoIAiniit mir.
sen gciangcn oenonmcn Tic iib-
riec @luuuidoit bciinoct lid in 81
Herbeit.
Scr n6limiionc" lit cir S6iii
BON 3492 9legiitcr Gomen rnO ie-
geIte am tS 9Ioucmber bon 9ucnos
9Iires nah 2onOou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

Wcuelee! 10 nab 20 Gentel 9atrni
Scinitca pcinnocA uito blnige5 8audben 8crs
edlulh, ti1s y. 2. ctr, alnmonb, gn.
lNcSls-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
Rn berFanitn.


3u ucrfnufru:
Ncrrn1n'ssTarf A1ddsutrnncn bel g. 8.
&rrrnian, lul Bdrt an scr geinir.0ipn6. 9elcs
ppon, Samiltnn &C. (gtop30,iwSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

GNl rceiiririer 0lcrl oocr criiuoiiiacr reeis
irircr 9lilieui. Mnn8uirneen in Wlc1lniins
.Aeiabtt @harmac1", 0aktrHs uHO 0ilwuoo'
lyeHuc. (Se52D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

$ctcrSburM 70. Ic5. iibcr
2onOon. 20, Icj. 9luf Scr Shidbt
Dor sen @ro6crern iinO Eouicuce
9ium0ncn, Die SauS inO Sol imSti,
dc aeIoiieu 6oben, iibcr sic rliiiite
0renje gcfonimelL lnO cine nellc
idmierigc 9lilisobc DER llrterbrin.
9lng mo &crpilcgnig oieier sSliidlt.
lingc itc6t ocn Gjarcirei6c bcuor.
Su 9roBcn SHaorcn iino oicie
5lii6tliuac nod Cecilia. aieip lno
ouocreu St0Oten 5ilorllBlon0'S gc.
itr0mt glae III 6c0rdngter imO 6iilis
locr SoAc ggic man ibneu belicu
ioa, lit iiir 9lubIonO cit ouBeror.
ocntli3 idpierioeS 8roblcm.
HliBlono lit es MIR t6eilpciic &C,
lm9cu Oic Niiaioncn 6cimot6Icicr
Eolcn, TSuoeu mO an6crer Maiican.
gc5oriacr sic inn @erIaufc oos Sab.
res III OoS Snucrc OcS Gcitcs fliiA.
tetct ou5uleoeln luO olii5uuc6mcn.
Sir cincn luciteren Ilaiicn3uSug lit
0ic cBigc 3eit am idlimmiten Id5u
fonuut bic uor iid gcbcnoc luirtbs
idlaitliMc llmgcitaltriG, Ocren g}ct6.
ucn0igfcit 0nrh sic gcgclnpGrtiae
politiihe &riiiS 6ctont miro Cine
pcitcre Station 5u flei0cn mO N I'M.
tcrboltcn. iii cine 9cnaltige Gait lin
&nBlanO. Cie Wr0Bc oieicr 9ltis
ou6e Idbt lid ouS Ser E6atio6c CT.
fcnncn OoB Die iliidtigc 9epolfc,
rlm0 ollcin ans ocn pom ScinOc be-.
icbten riliiiidcu @c6ictSt9cilcu ar6.
Scr lit olS bic Sciormnt5abl scr Gin.
no3rcrldait scr ifonoiuauiicbcn2Gns
Ser 9lot iino Eonicuoc oicicr cigc.
ncu 2elitc OluBIonO's 6eimot6Ioic
g9anDcrcr, ipcnn urd) Oos Nlo0Iiditc
gctbnu murOc. I'M ibrc 2agc 81 ucr,
6ciiern. 6onitcu iorgeli iiir sic me
mitteIbar not6menNigcn @eoiiriniic
Oicicr Sliidltiaen mo iiir lire Scr
t6eiIng ii6cr Oa5 Slnerc ocS 2ons
0cS.
Ga5 omcritaniid)e piiIiS Gonitc,
iveIheS bei oicicn Siilfsiucrf pert6.
Dollc 0icnitc Gelciitet bat, ipiSmct
icBt icinc shiiniertinmtcn 0cm ncn.
cu riiilGniid'cn Broblcn. Gic an
fornienocn 9lm6ncu pcroen in9}os
radcn luitcracbrodt lmO onm nodl
Dem Snnercr Aeionot perOcu Sro6
o0cr 9Inltren9lnecn iuir0 cs icood
bei 0cr ricien6oiien GjroBc Der PM
9a6c fmm1 nioalid) iciu fir ois
@laiicn scr 6liidalinsc auscnlciien
Sor9c ST tragen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
gsrIauat -Sraueu nuI gVaOdru,
Wcfumt:
ggeEIanat- @lanasr BUS sIaabea.

1crlnnat:
Gin erflaiiigcr 0aics llno Nroobddcr. Sit
mciocn bel 4. u. pclo, SowioH.
(Sc52l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
@erIanat i'm gInesmsinsn..


WfUnHnf.
sicitcrc nQelncncu0c 5rau NIT ciiulo Scrs
m1Qeii fineci oiirs 0clut In bciicrcr 5anilic
.plou aorcillrc: ,e 42", Sentidler 6crrcipon.
bvut. CEc521--2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
eteaenaciadle.


Gtcltfqciunl
line Before. dlicrc Gnnc uiinidbf elm Ncim +
w ancn 3ipeacn hes SnushuIiS tihhG. fci'
Ht9 uio icbr lpnriam. Heitpt ihre cigcne
&inriniiiug. tNnie 0ntpicbluHgcn itehcu ibr
5llr Settc Niiie Nricie unicr .@. Il. f6,"
pTcutider Gprrcipoabent," 4i3 SfiNultntpre'
GtraRc, 81 DnicrleQcIt. (Ee5179,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

6utter. - 3uilibr i6 Tonucn.
sprine Wbeut Bran, $3l.50-32;
SSlcur bis gBbitc MiooIiuo (lpcitlD,
$3S-i0; y8citcri @|ioOIinGs, $3l
35.
sen ulo Strob. r. 3nIubr:
Sen AZ Tonncr Stroh % Tonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21


@cterSburh 20. Icj. Ter
6eutiee ofiiGeuc 9}eridt lautCt:
,.&nmaniide 6ront: @emcbr un0
2lrtiueric Sample iuO i'm @argc.
Su Scr 9aidtlng ouf 3inuifo.gnj.
on wcrOen crfolorcitc lluternc6.
nnln1en bon inicrcu NunOidlaiter.
gl6tbcilnngcu aHsgciiibrt
PIN rchtcil llicr scr Iounib III Scr
@cgeno pou4arIiio, lpuroc cin feino.
lidlcr glngriff ob9eipieicu
Su Scr Eobuloidu, oil Der rcd]tet
6lanfc, iinO Sample 5piideu porec.
itobcncu 9lbtbeifngen i'm @arac,
Die nebr ais 0urdihnittlidc Ncftigs
felt all iinicrcr rcttcn 6lanfc III scr
0jeacuo oeS Iorics Gcrnn imO i'm
Centrum Der 8cgcno Don llmodco.
auaeuonuncu baben.
PIN Samitdq iuari cin fcinolidcr
SccplmL bcihiibt ban cincnt5hIodlt.
plan 9ont6cr nbnc Grfolg nui Su,
lima i'll scr norOoitlihcn Robruoifa
ob. Scr SdIlat6iplali wuroc bon
inherent 6Iicacr 9iogoSpn octroifen.
Gr iiel III oie Ser, pcn no aus mir
i'm, oeS taItcl @citcrS lucgcn uid)t
erbeuteil fouitcl.
@auFaliiGe 5ront Bic Gage lit
uuDcrGuOert
g8ciflide ,Sront Su scr @egcuo
iiiOpcitIid bon @roou (@cliSicn)
iiibrtc scr 6eino. nodoent CT unicrc
@r6bcn cine 6aI6c 5hlnoc louN NIT
idpuerer 9Irtiacrie beitoficn bate ci.
rcil gluariff lit Sdruarinlmic auf
uniere Stelinacn aus. Gr luiroe
Olrd inIer @eipehricuCr in icnc
Grd6cu 5iriidactriebeu. @icccrhoIie
iciuoIid)e Augriiie auf imicre gGb.
tbcillm9cn lparcn cbcnfalS eriolgloS.
PIN 6hie gpIicritia, in Der Gc-
acuO pon Sciupolc, Selctp unO DO,
boroSioHn 2torc brocbal imiCrc
StnOihoitcr Ourh gtotcIOro6ipcr.
bmic unS Orungcu III Voboroearp
Stare cir. Ser iSeinO iloh. nodoent
me6rcrc Marn ectootct porocr tpo.
ret, III llnoronna iuO lieB ciniGe
@efaudcnc in luticseu S0u0cu.
Sn oen @alo 9arpot6en uuter.
nabmcn rricrc iforfen GbtbeiIuusclt
im @citet inio Siocu bon @loint
9otutl S!uftIdrir0eil"
Son ocr fraH5oiiidjen
6ront.
BuriS, 20. Ec;. Ter Cert ser
6cntiacu oiiisieiicn aunoso6c loutct:
Bon lester 9la&t 1T 93id,ts 81 &c.
ridjtelt OILS oas i6werc glrtilcric.
GncGe IN Der @ceenO bon 2oupc.
mont uro GhonibretteS naiiionoen.
SIT Der niaccooiiiidlen 6rout ia.
n1cn in Solgc OeS nod imfurr bcrr.
ir1elocn 9lcoeus rnO 9}ebcls nur Yo.
trouillerrGcfedtc Dor.~
&on itnIiciiiidben &riegss
id'nnplns.
Siont 70 Tcj., pin 2onoun
GnS 6olgcnoc lit scr italicniidbc oiii.
5icac @crid)t;
yNSu oberen gliiico l6nIe nno
an; oem gliiabo Blatcou mar oie bci
oerieitioc gIrtiIlcrictb6tiefeit 5icirIih
beir1ftIid.
Phi Dem Storit 4loteai mar sic
ieiuOlid1c gfrtilcrie geacu linicre Dor.
gcihobencn 5teIlirgcn bcocutcro
riibrioer. llnicrc @ntteric'n per-
iprcllatci fcinolideTritppen auf Scm
Nearid6c, ma6rcno iliicrc Snianteric
cine icinolid,c albtbcilima, Sic por3u.
geben pcriidtc. nit 2eiHtiafcit oS,
ron rerhin0crtc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
NnItimprr Mlnrftbcridlt. .

N1ittm 0 h, 90. 0e5eniber 1916.
N1cbl. 3ufnbr 1926 6dHer,
chliaIicBli6 1856 Sdiicr Su 2ocliit
8onlt imo 1852 Sdiicr 5u Gonton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

ghHbeI; &crion0t bon oCu Glcpnto-
rcu " @uiHeI; Glcpotorcn gor.
roth 6i3,SS2 0uIhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
S6Narrnwrl(r
9ylie0en bic Stnmiucu
mad &nRIauN.
Gin idbiuereS %rObIem lit
jctt 81 l6icn.


0ociio, 3iew mo mlbcre Stootc
5aO.OhnBIouo's bon 6lii6tlinoc
Solts lmO sol IicBcn Sic
@aucrn I'M stia. auBIonO
bot cine oepoItioc 2oit bicrOrr@
5n troocu. Gonlite'n ioracn
iowcit mic moglib fir bic 9lot6.
lciOcnOen. QoS omcrifoniidc
Stills GOmitc orciit crfolorcid
ciu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

y. ~. WnnT
909 @auaiS Snilsins,

man Qcbe bic Cjr0Gc bcr ,Sarln nr. iDelcDc
man bebaucn fam uuh NconQuuQcn, untcr
iuclhcn Gle 81 iduicn ipinimcn.
(Nc520 2i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
QlnfaepaRt!
@erLanni:

3iH0tBielle Sdlic fit cinc lib bc5u6lcnnc
srttuouna. 4ian nbreIic Beno 9Sieler ga
npecu ppnic. zporrup0 9cInt, NIB
(NcSi7-22)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
DRUGGED, KIDNAPPED
ON TRAIN, SAYS WOMAN
Mrs. Dressler Declares She Fell
Into Hands of "White
Slavers"

SELINSGRovE, Pa, March 22,-That
she was drugged into a semiconscious
state while on train from Northumber-
land last Christmas eve, on the way to
her parents home, at Liverpool, 90 miles
south of Sellnsgrove, kidnapped and taken
to Canada by white slave" agent, is
the story told by Mrs. John Dressler "a
years old
Mrs Dressler was married at North
cumberland four years ago and lived on
Duke street in n property owned by
James Lloyd. So far as was known the
couple were very happy A few days
before Christmas she bade her husband,
who Is employed at the Keystone Forge
Works, good-by and started for the home
of her parents. She never arrived there
and the husband exhausted his means in
a futile attempt to find her
Today he received telegram from the
Y. w. G. A., at jackson, Mich, telling
him that his wife was in their care, and
repeating the story she told of her
strange adventures during the last three
months.
While on the train at sunbury she made
the acquaintance of an elderly woman.
who she declares, offered her candy which
proved to be drugged. She says she was
compelled by her captors to lead an i'm
moral life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
SECRECY IN KUGLER
SUIT FOR A DIVORCE
Even Intimate Friends cf Fam.
lily in Dark as to Cause
for Proceedings

William B. Kugler, who holds large
interest in Kugler's Restaurant and Is
president of V. Clad & Sons. Ino., manu-
facturers of cooking apparatus, at 16th
and Callowhlll streets. has started an
action In divorce against his wife, Matte
b. Kugler Although the proceedings were
instituted several days ago, the efforts to
keep them secret were so successful that
even the intimate friends of the family
did not learn of their disagreement until
last night.
The grounds on which Mr. Kugler bases
his action have not been made public.
John r, K Scott. Mrs Kugler's attorney,
has taken a rule on Mr.. Kugler to file n
bill of particulars which. It is expected,
will disclose the details of the charges
against her.
Mrs. Kugler, when asked about the pro.
ceedlngs, replied, ut isn't sol! Then she
added, i've nothing at all to say"
Mr.. Kugler, at his offices in the balcony
of the restaurant, declined to be seen.
Fletcher W. Sites. who is Mr.. Kugler's
attorney, refused to discuss the case other
than to say that It probably would be
heard before n master.
There are couple of children and
II wouldn't be right to talk about It," he
said.
Mrs Kugler lives at the wood.Norton
Apartments. Wayne and johnson streets,
Germantown Before her marriage. about
10 years ago. she was Miss McClay, of
Olney, n pretty and popular young woman.
Mr.. Kugler's father, the late Clarence b.
Kugler, founded the restaurant that bears
the family name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
CITY BABIES HEALTHIEST
Death Rate in Country Higher Than
in Towns

Countryborn babies have greater NOR
tality than those born In the city and the
baby death rate In Delaware County is
higher than that of Philadelphia, accord
ing to Miss Neva Dearborn, assistant di-
rector of the Bureau of Municipal Re-
search, a speaker at Swarthmore's celebra-
tion of National Baby Week"
The 39th Ward returns tho largest mum.
ber of births and also stands highest in
baby-saving rate, the death rate being
20 In 1000, as compared with 100 in 1000
for the city at large. Miss Dearborn
gave an interesting account of the arith.
metlc of municipal baby saving. The
10th child born has about half the chance
to survive that the first has, and the
average woman could not have more than
seven or eight children without impairing
the health of any other children she might
have later.
THE pickaninny Is back of our high In
fant death rate in Philadelphia" the
speaker said. I'VE are 30 points behind
New York, and the negro babies, with
their big death rate, are responsible for
about 10 of these points"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
10000 HOMELESS IN
FTRE-SWEPT TOWN
Thirty Blocks Destroyed in
Paris, Tex.-Loss May
Be S3,000,000

PARIS, Tex, March 22.-Nearly the
entire residential and business districts
of Paris were wiped out by flames. whicn
today left n funnel-shaped wake of de.
struction from to 10 blocks across the
city. The loss is estimated at from
50, 900 to S3,000,000. Work of relIev.
ing the sufferings of the homeless and
destitute started today.
Fully one.half of the population Of
10000 Is shelterless. Urgent appeals for
groceries and money are going out to
neighborlng cities. So far as known there
were no casualties.
Starting in the warehouse of the Lang
Transportation Company, the fire, famed
by high wind, quickly spread to the
Paris cotton compress. thence making a
clean sweep of the southern part of the
city, destroying more than thirty blocks
of residences and business buildings in an
area n mile square.
Soon after the fire started, the plant
of the Texas Power and Light Company,
supplying power for the waterworks sys.
tenn, burned. putting the water service
out of commission. Destruction of the
light plant also crippled the telephone ex.
changes. The central fire station was
burned, with most of its equipment.
Today there is not dry goods store
drug store, wholesale grocery or hotel left
in Paris Only a few retail groceries re-.
main. The only restaurants are two rail-
road eating houses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
dRPRTSE PROMISED
NJ TWTVING'S REPORT
!, on TRANSIT PROJECT
,,.vor Says Public "Will Be
'I' ,'oreeably Surprised" and
directors Statement Is
Encouraging
VOW IN PRINTERS HANDS

.a,. nirector Twlnlng's transit report
WV hands of the printer after nearly
y ws wsan.s' delay, speculation is again
NJ - N the possible changes which he
he ate from his original suggestions
fp rssuIt of the city-wide uprising
the curtailment of the Taylor
inh's,n nr,,o admission from Director Twin
lln the people would be given what
R u nv wanted has given rise to the
~ ssat the demand of the people that
kle. Ia wa street subway be constructed
2, snruce street and above Erie ave.
4. may be needed. -, -,
w WINS VIZ tbe Transit Director would dis.
VIZ sneoifc details of his complete re.
Ss stated frankly that the plan sub
~ az the conference in the Mayors
.a'. ~ ,ro weeks ago was mere fragment.
~ ,,.,,or Smith gave further support to
.,r,or that the complete report would
.,,ss numerous concessions over the
n.Isst,v announced plans. He said: "I
Nv that every one will be agreeably
e.,issd when Director Twining's report
I made public"
~ rontract was awarded to the Dun
!. printing Company by Director Twin
y :, tmmedIately after the conference with
:, Wsvor Yesterday afternoon. The con-
u. calls for the delivery of the first
s..,vnment ~ of the pamphlets in four days.
- Z. nunber to be printed has not been de-
~ upon as yet.
n, complete report will probably be
.as nnblIc the first of next week. It
I sstimated that 1t will take almost
~ for the printers to complete the
,Dmnhlets. The report, Director Twining
"a contains about $50 typewriter pages
I'M about 400 words to a page. In ad-
i,Isn @ there are numerous drawings and
..etches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
HONOR RAILROADS. EX-sLAvE
Taylor Parkman's Service Dates
From 1853

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 22.-Head.
Ing the list of 146 employees on the Bir-
mingham and Mobile divisions of tho
Southern Railway. who have been in the
service more than 20 years and who have
received medals for loyalty. the presenta.
ton being made personally by President
Fairfax Harrison, was Taylor Parkman,
negro Zimmerman In the shop at Selma.
His services dates from 1858, when as n
slave he was owned by the Alabama and
Tennessee River Railroad Company. which
is now n part of the Southern's Mobile
division.
Medals were presented to employees of
all ranks, among them being general
freight agent. an assistant general freight
agent, a general superintendent, two divis-
ion superintendents and two assistant
division counsels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
BLIND WOMAN DIES OF BURNS
Clothing Caught Fire at Range-Suf-
fered Thirty-six Hours

Mrs. Sarah Sabroff, a blind woman
whose clothing caught fire while she was
sitting near kitchen range at her home,
524 Mexican street died at the Mt. Sinai
Hospital after suffering 36 hours while
physicians tried to save her life.
A lighted coal which fell from the stove
fired her clothing. The woman, who was
55 years old, ran screaming out to the
porch of her homo where her 0-year-old
granddaughter was playing. The girl
called for help through the Electrical
Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
Magistrate Costello Takes Office

Magistrate Atkinson Costello, appointed
last week by Governor Brumbaugh to
succeed David s. Scott, in Court No. 10.
conducts his first hearings this morning
at the East Girard avenue police station.
Lieutenant William Sauer, on behalf of
the police of the district presented Mag
istrate Costello with American Beauty
roses. Before his appointment, Mr.. Cos
tello was a clerk in the Sheriff's office.
Magistrate Scott resigned to assume the
office of County Commissioner, to which
he was elected in November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
GIRLS AID HOSPITAL FUND
Total Collected Now $91,29s-Seek
S150,000

Scores of pretty girls spread through
the city today TO get contributions from
business men for the Osteopathic Hospital
The late Mayor Reyburns old residence at
18th and Spring Garden streets, Is to be
transformed into a modern, fully equipped
hospital with n fund of $4,000. which
is now being raised.
Yesterdays contributions brought the
grand total to S31.29s. The women's
teams, 16 in number, composed of hve
members each, did good work, and the
girls teams are trying to beat heir record
today. The usual luncheon will be held
today on the Adelphia roof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
Not AmenabIe to Compensation Law

The status of Independent contractors,
under the worlmens compensation law
was fixed today, in a decision of the
Workmen's Compensation Board, an
nounced by Chairman Mackey, In the
case of Harry w. Hagan, a painter, of
1929 Mascher street, which was heard
before Referee w. B. Scott. Hagan,
employed by Merit Stanley, steeplejack
of 1920 East Montgomery avenue, broke
his hip in falling from a 40-foot crane
of Bement-Miles Works, at 19th street
and Hunting Park avenue. Nicetown,
January 80. His suit against the COM
pany was not allowed on the grounds
that the contractor was engaged in in
dependent business"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
|sRYAN OUT FOR WILSON;
WILL OPPOSE CLARK
Former Secretary of State Will Work
for Presidents denomination

LINCOLN, Neb., March 22.-william
Bryan came out openly today for the
Examination of President Wilson. He
IA there would be no other candidate
n he ST. Louis convention.
Il am a candidate for delegate.at.large
4 that convention" said Mr.. Bryan, but
any Of my friends who suddenly have
ktome friends of Woodrow Wilson can
rrye him better than myself let them send
pue one else to the convention.
II Woodrow Wilson owes me anything
\, has more than paid 1t back by CIV
hr himself to the nation as President in
tad Of Roosevelt. Friends of Champ
Clark will find that I could be counted
isalnst him. My purpose in Baltimore
vas that 1 would not do anything that
would make me a party to turning the
Democratic party over to Wall Street. 1
k.lIeye that by repudiating Wall Street we
nyed the Democratic party and made
possble victory in 1912"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
MACcABEANs NOT TO ENLIST
Organization Formed for Military
Training Only, Says ]. d. Lit

The Maccabeans, now being organized
in a military body, do not compose a
Jewish regiment" for Immediate enlist
ment according to Jacob ID. Lit one of
the originators Of the movement, who ex-
planned its purpose today.
THE formation Is for preparedness"
Mr. Lit said. "It grew out OF the In
quirles of large numbers Of Jewish young
men wishing military training" Mr.. Lit,
Isadore stern and Louis Gerson, who have
been instrumental in forming the Mac
cabeans are anxious to receive the appli-
cations of able-bodied men who desire
training for preparedness. A. J. Drexel
BIddle has offered his help. After train
ing modelled after that given at Platts-
burg, the recruits will form regiments
suitable to their ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
FIRE IN HARRISON BUILDING
Stock of McCade Upholstery Estab.
lishment Damaged

Fire In the heart of the wholesale dis.
trict about 100 feet away from a fire
house, threatened to destroy the C. c.
Harrison Building, 10th and Filbert
streets, at 2 o'clock this morning. The
cause of the blaze is not known.
1t was discovered by the janltor on the
fifth floor of the building who telephoned
the engine house, which Is on 10th street
below Filbert. Through the strenuous ef-
forts of the firemen the flames did not
spread to the other floors. The fire dam
aged fixtures and stock of the John Nc
Cade wholesale upholstery establishment
on the fifth story. The total loss
amounted to about $1,000.