davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
MUSICIANS GET HoNoRs
Central Educational Institute Awards
Certificates to Twenty-Five

Commencement exercises of the musical
department of the Central Educational In
stitute were held last night in the auditor
ium of the Central Y. NJ. C. A. Prof B.
Lord Kneedler awarded certificates to %
students. They were:
Piano, T. C. Barr, E. Paul Bauder Laura
Danzesen, Nicholas De Paul. Anna Ever
hart, Rowland Gerson. Alfred Holder, Jo-
seph Lahan and A. w. Townsden; cello,
Frank Mergenthaler harmony, William
Lodholz; organ. Loretta Geiser, Dorothy
Lucas, Pemberton B. West and Alexander
wesberg piano tuning, Frank NJ. Martin |;
violin, John Osborne, Solomon Kempler and
John H. Scott vocal. L. j. Reilly, William
II. Starr and Laura Danzeisen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
Former Austrian Actor Dies at 1O2

VIENNA. June 3.-Detti Vanini. prom
inent figure on the Austrian stage many
years ago. is dead at the age of 102.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
COLONNE AUSTRTACHE
ANNIENTATE NIENTRE
ATACCANO ARSIERO
II Fuoco Rapido Precise del
PArtiglieria Italiana Com
pleta la Distruzione-At-
tacchi su Buole Respinti
LA BATTAGL1A INGRossA
ROMA. 8 Giugno.

ROMA. 3 Glugno
Gil austriaci attaccano ostlnatamente Il
Passo di Buole,, II "Passo DEF Morti" come
10 chiamano / soldati, nella speranza dl
potter assediare gil italiani che difendono le
fortisslme poslzioni di Conf Zugna. Da
uueste posizIoni gil itallani hanno reso im-
possible ognI avanzata austriaca lungo la
valle delIAdige @ Ia Vallarsa. Gil austri-
ac attaccano pero anche disperatamente
lie poslzioni itallane nella valle del Poslns
e cercano di stabilrsi saldamente sulla des
ira del torrente per potter dominare In Vale
dell'Astico.
Ecco II testo del rapporto del generate
Cadorna pubblicato ieri sera dal Ministero
della Guerra
La battaglia ira TAdige ed II Brenta
81 ia ogni giorno piu disperata, special
mente sulla fronte del Posina sui
laltopiano del Sette Comuni. a sud
della Val d'Assa.
Nella val Lagarlna continue nella
glornata di ieri un Intense duello di
artiglierie, ed II fuoco delle nostre bat
terie ostacolo' grandemente 1 movi.
menti del nemico I nostri attacchi
nell'alta Vallarsa cl fecero guadagnare
POGO terreno.
Lungo la fronte del Poslna mercoledr
sera ST ebbero ripetuti vioentisslm at
tacchi del nemico contro lie falde set
tentrionali del Fornio Alti, nella val
letta dell'Alt ed In direzione dt Quaro.
a nord-est di Arsero. ma questi at
tacchi furono tutti respinti con perdite
enormi per Il nemico mentre II rapido
precise fuoco della nostra artiglieria
completava la distruzone delle colonne
attaccanti
Nella giornata di iert 81 O. avuto un
intense ed interrotto bombardamento
delle nostre posizioni dal Cole di Xomo
a Rocchetti da parte di numerose bat
terie nemiche di ogni calibro. 81 tratta
delle posisioni ,d'ala sinistra dove IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
MOTHER ASKS AID IN HUNT
FOR HER MISSING DAUGHTER
Berwyn Girl Left Home on Eve Of st.
Patrick's Day

on March 16. the blustery eve of st,
Patrlck's Day, a 17.year.old girl left her
home in Berwyn. She also left n younger
brother and sister, in addition to a mother.
Her action has well.nigh disrupted her
home.
The girls mother, Mrs. Marie Catren,
has appealed for aid in her hunt for her
daughter. According to her mother, the
girl, May Catren. left with n married
italian, with whom she has since been seen.
The couple have been seen in many small
towns in the vicinity, among them Brandy.
wine Creek. Collegevlle and Chadd's Ford.
May Catron is easily distingushable, her
mother says by scar on her forehead
Warrants have been sworn out for the ar.
rest of the pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
Jimmy Kane at Sioux City

scRANToN. June, Q. 3.--Jlmmy Kane, star bas-
let out by the Sioux city. team OF the Vest
ern League, when he could not come to terms
with the owners, has been appointed an umpire
IN that league and will enter his duties
at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
GRADUATING GLASS
The list of graduates follows:

Donald r. McKenna
BENJAMIN w. Mckenzie
Norman NJ. Macnell
Richard s.. Magee
Emil r. MayerberE
George p. Meyer
Ned d. Miller
Joseph M. Mlrman
James ]. Monahan
Alexander G. Moon
Allen II. Moore
David Il. Morgan
Thomas II. Morgan
Melchior NJ. Mszanowski
william p. Null
Peter Il. MulllKan
Henry J. Murray, Jr.
Agha Il. Musa
Charles f. Netsel
John Il. Newhouse
Ernest ]. Nitschke
Rocco NJ. Nlttoll
Gustaf l.. Norstedt
George X. Nutting
James ]. O'Connor
Richard owen
william T. Palchanis
Delos II. Parke
Clarence A. Patten
John Pennington
Clyde A. Peters
George w. Purcell
Edgardo Quinones
Hiram Randall
Tucker. L. Randolph
Edwin @. Reade
Robert p. REGISTER
Solon l.. Rhode
Irving II. Richard
James l.. Richards
William II. Robbins
Grady II. Roberts
Harold ID. Rogers
Rex l.. Ross
Ramon II. Santibaneh
Anthony NJ. Sawickl
Robert A.. Schless
Joseph =. Seebert
Camille M. Shaar
Abraham NJ. Sharpe
Wade II. Sheriff.
Josiah r.. Smith
Vincent @. Smith
Armando G.. Soltero
william II. Spencer
Henry Il. Starr, Jr.
Ralph s. Stauffer
Clark ID. Stull
Robert p. Sturr
Robert G. Sutherland
Dennis r. Szabo
Clyde r. Tlbbens
Raymond A. Tomassene
Edward f. Uzsle
George r. Vehrs
John A. wagnetz
Herschel G. Walker
Lynn ]. Walker
Henry A. Wallhauser
Charles j. Watson, Jr.
Robert w. Watterson
Claude b. Welsby
Harold f. westcott
Byron d. White
Ernest G. Williamson
Lisle w. Woodhouse
John II. Woolridge
Lester Il. Woomer
Andra II, Yarnan
Paul II. Young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
EXCLUSIVE BATHING BEACH
TO ALLOW ONE-PIECE SUITS
Philadelphians Lease Mankiller Strand
for New Shore Project

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 9.-Phila-
delphians are said here to have taken a
lease for five years upon large section
of Mankiller Island in the Inlet. northeast
of the city, with the idea of establishing
a private bathing beach, where only those
willing to pay for ferriage from the Inlet
pavilion in smart motorboats will be per-
mitted to bathe. The plans, from all ac-
counts contemplate something like Bailey's
Beach, the patrician section of the bathing
grounds at Newport
1t is reported but not confirmed, that
feminine patrons will be permitted to swim
and bask in one-piece suits, which are not
tolerated by discriminating censors on At
lantic City's strand. Mankiller, despite It's
name, has n smooth beach of clean white
sand. 1t is not far from Rum Point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
Police Court Chronicles

There's music in the air." said Policeman
Reese as a flying bass drum obscured the
sky line at 42d and Market streets. A
moment later volley of small-arms am
munitlon. in the form of banjo and
mouth organ, whizzed past. The bass
drum solo encored and the lesser projectiles
were about to repeat when Reese grasped
his baton firmly and assumed leadership of
the situation The dusky, uniformed figures
OF Leon williams, 675 North 42d street,
and r. w. Jackson, Jr., 64S North Attn
street, issued from curbstone trenches.
In chorus they explained the impromptu
midnight Sonata" They had been mem
hers of an orchestra at negro ball in a
nearby hall Gussie Robinson, of 1902
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03


Joseph Austria
Harold Babcock
Walter A. Baoon
John II. Bailey
Frederick q. Barr
John A, Bertolet
Henry Il. Boley
Andrew J. Bowman
Julian G. Brantley
Chester r.. Brenn
William A. Breslln
Karl II. Bretsfelder
Thomas p. Burrus
Jacob Burstan
Frank II. Cantlin
Israel ]. Carp
John II. Chambers
Samuel ]. Chenaik
James A. Clarke. Jr.
James d. Clinton
Clarence e. Cobb
william Il. Crawford
Auley McR. Crouch
Matthew f. Czubak
Reese Davis
Allan w. Dawson
BENJAMIN ". Derrah
Charles J. Devlin
Albert X. Dunlap
Carroll ID. Evans. Jr.
John l.. Everlof
Charles l.. Fackler
George II. Faggart
Orion o. Feaster
Robert X. Finley
Hamilton r. FishbRck
John l.. Flanagan
Albert X. Fleischmann
Robert ]. Flynn
Arthur r. Gaines
Frank II. Gardner
James A. Gettlngs, Jr.
Frank NJ. Ginley
Maurice Goldberg
Louis j. Goldblatt
Harry Goldstein
PeytonN II. Greaves
Toby A. Greco
John w. Green
Andrew j. Griest
Homer w. Grimm
Albert A. GroBsman
John 3. Halnes
Francis +. Hanbridge
James c. Harding
Arthur w. Hebert
Edward p. Heller
Allen G.. 7. Hipps
Herbert II. Holderman
Ulrich p. Horger
Arthur j. Horrigan
Robert d. Hostetter
Lee w. Hughes
William +. jenkins
Olin II. Jennings
Howard +. Heating
William o. Kleinstuber
Freas b. Kleintob
Robert A. Knox
Nathan n. Kupfer
Karl ]. Kurz
Latimer s. Landes
Arthur LaRoe
William F. Leigh. Jr.
William w. Lermann
Sidney C. Levine
John e. Lotus
John A. Logan
Roy H. Long
Walter l.. Lynn
Francis j. McCauley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

olive street, the belle of the occasion, re-
fused to choose between them as her escort
and they had decided to settle the question
by personal encounter. Their musical In
struments were the weapons.
Reese and fellow cop took the COM
batants and Gussie to the 32d and Wood
land avenue station house. Before Mag
istrate Harris arrived harmony had been
restored and the antagonists, through the
bars of their cells, had resumed amicable
relations.
Informed that they were discharged the
two players insisted upon seranading the
Magistrate and police, but the Judge"
after hearing one tune threatened to recon-
slider his decision, SO Williams and jack
son, with Gussie as drum major, formed
themselves into line OF march and were
lost to sight and hearing as they doomed
and thrummed their way triumphantly out
Market street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

APPOINTED
one hundred and fifty-four members of
the class have received hospital appolht,
ments and the other eight have declined
similar opportunities They will serve IN
the hospital during period OF from one
to three years before starting private prac-
flee Fifty-four of the hospital appoint
ments have been in Philadelphia. The list
of those who will serve their medical ap-
premiership in this city and vicinity Is as
follows:
Chester County Hospital West Chester Pa
Harold d. Rogers.
Children's Hospital Philadelphia - H. A.
children's, ssashore Hospital Atlantic City
Cooper Hospital GamdeER, n rsJn a. JCW " + r. wss9 ESf-
eo9t eas' p p fhaSiSi B. MSileSR, NRn' H. F. caubSk.
Delaware Hospital Wilmington Dei'--E' H.
Mayerberg, r. II. Long.
c. b. stuii. John Pennington. j. B. Haines.
FrankfOrd Hospital Philadeiphia--1ohn H.
German Hospital. Philadelphia - Edw. B.
fae;ter Germantown Hospital. Philadelphia. H.
W9GTiSisss; rTissurF F0Pf HPfospitatHc F. Facer A. j.
'FiioS Howard Hospital. Philadelphia. Carp, o,
Jetersoh f hospital, 62ss sPsn,
2. 4 <. FPStffen' Patfen. W. W. hermann G. +. Meyer
P5s%lsh Hospital, Observation-Disclosures Gold
0efe Eeaneaster "a @ General Hospital Lancaster. Pa
C. MetSodist Mdis3 EpiseoPal Hospital. Philadelphia
Moses Taylor hospital. Scranton Par. j..
fifen fennsylyania ISspital PhllsMssghs,.R B.
Mf.Sif s55P 9sptaS d4dsaSRn
S!S5 qPsIIadslpSia g. Ri Hc.t'tisr f.
Crouch, W. ?, Hull, pnu.as,rb,.-w A.
prssiin. ssi ASneiL :. 1. FshsSh. SR B. v parrsh j. H.
chsm0sts 81, Josephs Hospital. Phileasphia-L; 9.
Hs.SiRE hs.pils 4 soS6 vi s:sSEsh B:PsIth.m.
Nathan Kupfer. .,., . .,L,,..,.ht. NJ
ssSNc1 81 rsEs ESt?,s alIs$f1Sa,'N hs$sIans
ARA ntley, II, +, Heating. -
State Hospital, Fountain Springs Pa.--F. II.
cantiin, j. j, Monahan, H. Il. H9ldeTmapp; IT,,
state Hospital, Scranton, Pa. M. Ginley.
H. H. Hoidsrmana Reese Davis. T 4, Morgan.
Sthaie lHaTrs city Hospital Wiikes-Barre
Paw. L. Lynn. i. H. Gardner F, B. Klein
OS%iuiamspOrt Hospital. williamspOrt. PA.
Wy YORK tx Hospital. York. Pal, E. womer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
Six Killed in Chinese Street War

Annoy, China. June 3.-street fighting
was resumed here yesterday, in which two
soldiers and four brIgands We're killed and
many wounded. The United States cruiser
Cincinnati, of the Aslatlc squadron. left
yesterday for Shanghai.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

nernico aveva an1rnassato grand forzs
ira Posina FusIne. Ivi u nemico fece
grandi ed accaniu ma want sforzi per
avanzare In direzione di Monte Spini.
Suii'aia destra forti coIonne nemiche
pronunciarono mel pomerigaio un vio-
lento attacco contro Ia fronte di So
Rlia Schiri, ma dopo una lotta disper-
alta furono completamente ricacciate
indietro.
Come 81 vede dal rapporto del generate
CadornR la battaglla 81 svolge principal
rente ora su due punti importantissimi
della linea tenuta dagl italiani, e cioe'
iungo II torrente Posna, donde gil austri-
aci mlrano ad Arsiero, sull' l'altoplano del
Settle Comuni, POGO ad ovest di Asiago.
Ma gil austriacl attaccano anche vio-
lentemente lala slnistra italiana che difende
ia vale dell'Adige dai Conf zugna dal
Passo dl Buole
. Notizie non ufficiali descrlvono gil at
tacchl austriaci al Passo di Buole come
estrememente istinatl sanguinos II loro
scope O. quello d potter circondare ed iso-
lare Conf zugnl da clu gil italiani do
mlnano le valli dell'Adige del Tramblleno
(vallarsa) quindi II flanco destro del
rarmata austriaca che opera contro lie posi-
zioni italiane di ArsIero.
LA BATTAGLIA NAvALE.
Ha prodotto qui grave Impressions 10
notlzla ueha Nttorlh navajo Consegulto dai
tedeschi sugli inglesl mel Mare del Nord IL
81 Maggie. 1 crticl naval italiani ricon-
oscono l'audacia la preparazione perfetta
della fiotta tedesca, ma agglungono che le
perdite subtle 6agli lnglesi non distruggono
affatto la grande superlorlta' delle forze
navali ingles su quelle della Germana. Me-
81 ritiene in questi circoll politlcl che Ia per-
dita dl IL navi inglesi, fra cu alcune di
grande tonnellaggio, possa decidere lInghil-
terra ad accettare 10 condizioni di pace che
la Germania vorrebbe imporre.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-12-16
Edenb0rn Must Pay.

Washington, Dec. a Especial to
the States)- Holding that syn
dictate stock subscribers under
New York law can rescind SUBJ
scriptions because of ignorance
of personal interest in the prop
erty of a syndicate promoter, the
supreme court by a vote of 6 to
3 today decided that James Sim
and Thomas P. Adler of New
York are entitled to recover near
ly $110, from William Eden
born, subscribed to him as syn
dieate manager for stock of the
Sheffield Coal and Iron Company
in 1902. The 81, 500, 600 company
became insolvent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-12-16
HELP THE KIDNEYS


It's the little kidney
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright
disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kidneys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for fifty years.
Endorsed by 10000 people endorsed
at home.
Proof in Colfax woman's statement
Mrs. W. C. Williams, Colfax, says:
eve have used Doan's Kidney Pills in
our family for years-and have found
that they live up to the claims made
for them. One of us had doctored and
tried most everything for kidney COM
plant, but kept getting worse. Doan' S
Kidney Pills made a cure and the pa
tient is today in good health. We con-
slider them the best medicine for kid
ney complaint.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same Mrs. Williams
recommends. Foster Milburn Co. Props
Buffalo, IN. Y.-Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-12-16
A Promising Crop.

Notable progress has been
made in bringing about a CON-
mercial utilization of soy bean
seed for the manufacture of oil,
meal and various more or less
complex products, according to
the annual report of the Chief of
the Bureau of Plant Industry.
The soy bean, the report states.
is we'll adapted to the whole cot
ton belt, and indeed to the whole
corn region. In the cotton belt it
promises to be an important ele-
ment wherever the acreage of
cotton has been reduced. The
immature bean seeds make a
very delicious vegetable and are
canned with ease. Inasmuch as
soy beans can be more cheaply
produced than any other Bean, it
is believed that there is a large
field for the canning of green
SOY beans. Efforts are now be-
ing made to induce canning fac
tories to put the product on the
market. In the growing of the
soy bean and manufacturing
products therefrom the U. S.
can successfully compete with
the Orient.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-12-16
Notice to Automobile Owners.

At the organization of the Grant
Parish Jegerson Highway Association
it was agreed that each automobile
owner should pay a membership fee of
SIS. have addressed printed circulars
to most owners, and personally solicit
ed payment from great many, but as
yet only Is or 20 have responded. Thus
far | have attended to the duties OF
secretary without remuneration, and
should not be expected to run after
parties to collect this money. We need
funds to make our fight for the high
way, and hope parties will feel enough
interest in the issue TO hand in their
fee. HI. G. GOODWIN,
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-12-16
Funeral of Charles H. Mumf0rd Held
Friday, December 8.

Funeral services for Chas. H.
Mumford, a well known Con-
federate veteran and retired bus
mess man, who died Thursday at
his residence, 1119 Eighth street
were conducted Friday at ten a.
M, by the Association of the
Army of Tennessee, Louisiana
division, with Rev. DR.. COPELAND
officiating. Interment was in
Metairie cemetery.
Mr.. Mumford was born in
Rhode Island eighty-six years
ago. He served with the con-
federacy during the civil con-
fiict and came to New Orleans in
1860. For many years he was
connected will wholesale
woodenware company of this
city. He also was an active men,
Der of Chess, Checkers and
Whist club. New Orleans Daily
States, Dec. 8.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-12-16
Don't be SQudW Man Pau Your Poll Tax Du Dec. 80
Painful Coughs Relieved.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is a sooth-
ing, healing remedy for coughs and
colds that has stood the test of nearly
fifty years. For that cough that strains
the throat and saps the vitality try DIR.
Kings New Discovery. The soothing
pine baisam and mild laxative ingred-
tents soon drive the cold away. Have
bottle on hand for colds. Group, grippe
and bronchial affections, At your drug
gist, SOC. ADV. 2.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-12-16
G. Death of Mrs. Alice Roberts.

Mrs. Alice Roberts, 48 years
old, died at the family residence
in Twelfth street, shortly after 8
O'Clock Wednesday morning and
the funeral took place at ten
O'Clock Thursday morning from
Emmanuel Baptist church, where
services were conducted.
Deceased was a native Of St.
Helena parish, but has been a
resident of this city for many
years. She was the wife of
Hardy R. Roberts, to whom she
was married in 1884. She was a
member of the Baptist church
and of Magnolia Grove No. 112
Woodmen Circle. The members
of the latter organization attend
ed the funeral in a body. Besides
her husband, she is survived by
one daughter, Wiley Cockfield,
of this city; two step-daughters.
Mesdames P. L. Clark, of Col
fax, R. r. Lambert and one STEP
son, G. D. Roberts, of Adds, La.
She also leaves one brother,
Robert Ware, of Clarks, La, and
one sister, Mrs. Minerva Martin,
of Longville, La.
Mrs. Roberts was a most esti-
mable Christian lady, whose large
circle of friends were deeply
panied to hear of her death. The
Louisiana Democrat extends its
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
husband, children and other rela-
tives-La. Democrat (Alexan-
dria, La.), Dec. 9.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-12-16
House and 40 Acres of Land for Sale

Tie undersigned has forty acres of
black sandy loan hill land for sale,
within $50 yards of Happy Jack school
house, and "a miles of Williana railroad
station. Three room house with front
and back galleries, sheds on place, good
2200 gallon cement cistern. IA acres
cleared and about 80 acres fenced with
rails and pickets. Greek runs on two
or three acres at one side of place.
Model road within 300 yards. Abont
25 acres in woods and brush, and ample
timber for place. Price 1920, half cash
and balance in l or years time.
Apply to H. G. GOODWIN,
COlfax, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-12-16
The Cost of Boarding Hired Help

Inc LOST OF Boarding HIRED Help
1t costs $l2S per year to board
a hired hand, according to esti-
mates furnished to the Depart
ment by one thousand farmers
representing widely separated
sections OF fourteen states. The
average derived from these esti-
mates are embodied in Depart
ment Bulletin 410, recently pub
lished, entitled "Value to Farm
Families of Food, Fuel and Use
of House"
1t was found that the total an
nual cost per person of board for
hired help varied from $104 in
Vermont and Pennsylvania to
$162 in New Jersey, and that
the percentage of this cost paid
out in cash varied from fifteen
per cent. in North Carolina to
forty-nine per cent in California.
This percentage is about one
third in the eastern section stud
led, about one-fourth in the corn
belt states, and still less in the
cotton belt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-12-16

dec2-4t$