davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
WILSON DECLARES
PEACEFUL INTENT

Continued from Page One
was big or strong enough to play great
part In the business of the world.
U. s. A CREDITOR NATION.
"Do you know that in the last few years
we have become n creditor nation instead
of debtor? Our business of the future
Will be to finance the world and the men
In charge of this must be able to handle 1t
with the proper spirit and mind.
"Salesmanehip must hereafter be touched
with an ultimate comprehension of business
enterprise throughout the globe. America
will have to place her intelligence ahead Of
her goods Salesmanship must take on an
international atmosphere.
You've got to sell what other people
want Your raw materials must be the
raw materials other countries want-and
your manufactured goods the same.
'tf we can once get what some gentlemen
are SO loath to give us-a merchant marine
(the trouble of some men Is that they are
slow in their fninds)-then we can adjust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
ITALIANS ANNOUNCE CAPTURE
OF MORE TRENTINO POSITIONS
Repulse of Two Night Attacks on
Lower Isonzo Front

ROME, July 10.-Some further progress
by the italian counter-offensive along the
Tyrol frontier and minor activity on the
Isonzo were officially reported last night.
Following is the text of the official report
On the upper Astico our infantry ad-
vanced in the Molino basin and toward
Forni We captured arms, ammunition
and other material left by the enemy.
Dense mist prevented all infantry activ-
ity on the Settle Communi plateau
(north and west of Asiago). In the
northern sector we stormed some
trenches north of Monte Chiesa and
occupied Agnello Pass (eading TO the
Sugana Valley, taking about 40 pris-
oners. In the upper Campelle Valley
we regained Pass di San Giovanni
Along the Isonzo the enemy's artillery
was particularly active in the Tolmino
and PLAYA sectors and on the heights
northwest of Gorilla. Ours replied ef-
fectively. The night OF July we re-
pulsed two further attacks on positions
we recently captured near Monfalcone.
VIENNA, July I0.-Ten minor attacks
against the Goeritz bridgehead and on the
ridge east OF Monfalcone failed" the War
Ministry announced yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
MOTORBOATS MAKING
WAR UPON SHARKS
Spring Lake Plans Extension of
Patrol From Highlands to
Cape May

SPRING LAKE, N. J July 10-Mayor
o. H. Brown OF this village; Surgeon
General W. c. Schaui7ier and hotemen here
began the week with the extension OF their
motorboat patrol campaign against sharks
to resorts north and south
Since Thursday, when q shark killed
Charles Bruder, q hotel bell boy, of the
bathing beach here, q fishing cory, equipped
with Kicker" has chugeed up and down
past the beach from Sea Girt TO the north
end OF the borough limits.
Asbury Park Belmar and other resorts
already have installed the motor patrol of
their beaches. These resorts are co4opetat-
ing with Spring Lake officials TO enlist every
resort, SO that the coast from Atlantic High
lands TO Cape May will be protected by the
motorboats from the sharks, which are said
to be afraid Of foamng water stirred up by
propellers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

#aa l4zz .a4 :. AZ Aces soufhs. 90 pm.
uE4HaKE EzEER EEDE CHAsGEs
cdzE9zuE sfREET
za4 uaIzHs 1|7H "a IItQ1 Hater... 4o5 =. "a
s4 44#Hf N.24 =saa ttIaa NaLef- ga 1.n.
4zA4tfs - A. Eafn HeHa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

Wcvld-Be Lover Attacks Woman for
Refusing 10 Follow Him

READING. Pa. Juty 1o.-Angered be-
cause Mrs. Annie Parzanese refused to for
sake her husband and two babies TO run
away with him, Maesmeno sorrentino, her
would-be lover. lay in walt for her at a
lonely spot in North Reading late last night
and shot her four times with a revolver.
Mrs. Parzanese Is now In Reading Hos
pitsl In \ dying condition Sorrentino is In
jail awaiting the result OF his victims In
iuries. and in the meantime is being held on
the charge of attempted murder. Both par
ties live at Riverside, a suburb OF Reading.
After wreaking his vengeance on Mrs.
Parzanese. sorrentino pointed the revolver
at his head and attempted 10 take his life
with the remaining bullet, but the trigger
failed 70 work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, July 10,
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey-ClOudy tonight and Tuesday, with
probably showers; moderate winds mostly
south.
Tennessee valley and has caused light to
moderate rains In the Atlantic States from
northern Florida to southern New England
during the last "a hours. Fair weather
has prevailed I'm the remainder Of the cen
trail valleys and the Lake region, while
another disturbance has caused showers
and thunderstorms In the northern plains
States. Seasonable temperatures prevail
this morning from the Mississippi River
eastward, while a moderate excess is re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
HOTEL SUES FRANK POTH
"Seeing New Year in" Cost Brewer
$227.90

Frank L. Poth. who resides at 425 Hans
berry street Germantown. was made the
defendant today TO a suit entered In the
Municipal Court by the Adelphia Hotel
Company to recover S34s42 for food, drink
and entertainment" furnished the young
brewer from December 81, 1915, to Feb
ruary 2 of this year.
According to the temized hotel account
fled Mr.. Poth entertained very lavishly on
New Years Eve, his festivities for the oc-
casion costing s227.90, The viands included
"eold bottles and hot birds" tutti-frutti ice
cream and plentiful supply Of the various
cocktail concoctions.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
PRETTY GIRLS TO Aid
ARMENIAN SUFFERERS
Ministers Make Appeal from Pulpit
for Assistance.

Several hundred OF the most attractive
girls in the Capital will assist in the COL
lection of funds for Armenian and Syrian
war sufferers as a result of the appeal for
volunteers made by four OF the promi-
nent churches OF Washington yesterday.
Rev. Randolph H. McRim, OF the
Church OF the Epiphany; Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood, Of the Church Of the Covenant;
Rev. DR.. c. A. Vincent, of Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. and Rev. DR..
John Van Schaick, jr., OF the Church of
Our Father, were the ministers who made
the appeal for workers.
The girls will be organized into an efi-
Client working unit by the women's auxil-
iary committee Of the American relief
committee, Of which Henry B. F. Mac
farland is chairman. They will cover all
prominent traf1c centers, the department
stores, theaters, government buildings,
banks and hotels. Proprietors OF a num-
Der OF stores have offered space in their
establishments for the sale OF goods on
relief day.
Saturday, October n. has been desig-
mated by President Wilson as the oticial
day for the collection of relief funds.
Other cities have adopted plans similar
to those which will be in operation in
the District, and 1t Is expected that over
800, 900 will be realized from all sources.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
HUGHES FAVORITE in
STRAW Vote CAMPAIGN
Twenty States Vote for Republican
Against Twelve for Wilson.

| That the lines are tightening and
the margin of votes between Presi-
dent Wilson and Charles q. Hughes
will be close. according to tho result
Of the third weeks straw poll OF the
New York Herald. taken in thIrty-two
States
OF the 7s.so3 voters who have e1-
pressed a choice. the Republican nomi-
nee has a lead over president Wilson
OF 4.1S4. The totals are Wilson, 36.s2s;
Hughes, 41,112, and Benson. 1856.
All Of the returns would indicate
that the pivotal point IN the election
will center in the result in New York.
Indiana, Wisconsin, IIilnoIs, Nebraska
and Michigan.
While the returns OF the Herald
place New York in the Republican
column, it is admitted that the En-
pire State would be equally as cor
rectly listed II marked as doubtful
Twenty of the States polled show a
plurality for Hughes, while twelve
favor the President. Listed as Hughes
States on the result of ths poll to
date are: New Jersey, Delaware, Ne
braska, Kansas. Illinois, Iowa, Mich
igan, Maine, New Hampshire, YER
mont, Rhode Island, Ohio, Indiana.
Wyoming, Minnesota, North Dakota,
California, New Mexico and Oregon.
In the Wilson column, based on the
third week returns, are: New York,
Connecticut, Maryland, Missouri, Okla
homa, Wisconsin, Massachusetts,, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Colorado, Arizona
and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
CHEAPER Diet LIKELY
FOR DENIzENS OF ZOO
High Living Cost to Force Revision
of Menu.

The high cost Of living has hit the
Zoo and If food prices keep soaring. the
animals soon will go on Q cheaper diet.
Most Of the mighty beasts OF the jun
gle prefer meat and the lions especially
are particular about the grade Of beef
that is pushed into their cages. En-
balmed beef and tainted flesh may pass
the army commissary. but His Majesty.
the King of Beasts, contemptuously
shifts and turns away from anything but
the choicest OF cuts.
Some of the large semi-tropical birds al
50 feed on meat and fish and It costs
about 80 per cent more than 1t did year
ago to satisfy their appetites.
Even the price of stale bread, the bears
favorite dish, has gone up. Zoo officials
attribute this to the fact that many fam
lilies now buy the cheaper loaves, one
and two days old, with the result that
the Bakers surplus, which goes to the
Zoo, has been reduced. Cutting down the
quality and kind is not easy, since many
go on hunger strikes when they fail to
receive their favorite dishes. However.
the Zoo officials are devising substitutes
the menagerie menu.
The warm weather yesterday brought
out a record October Sunday crowd to
the park and both animals and birds en-
joyed their last Sunday in the open. Win
ter quarters will be ready for occupancy
by the later part of the week. All except
the hardy northern birds and some semi
tropical specimens which can endure the
cold weather will be placed in a sheltered
aviary. The animals with few excep-
tons will occupy steam-heated quarters.
m nf he South AroarfHan
strictors has a bad case of indigestion.
1t has not eaten for more than two weeks
ignoring even the most delectabls NOR
sells. Unless its dyspepsia improves 1t will
be forced to swallow q couple Of tender
rabbits sometime this week.
The Zoo population otherwise u In good
health.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
5000 FREE DINNERS
FOR AGED EX-SLAVES

Five thousand free dinner tickets for
the aged will be distributed among the
Washington negro churches by DR.. Simon
P. W. Drew, chairman. and W. Peril
Frisby, secretary OF the general commit
tee, for the ffty-fourth convention and
eunion Of ex-slaves and former owners,
October % to November s, in Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist Church, N street between
Ninth and Tenth streets. The White
Cross National Colored Old Folks Home
Association Of America and National
Evangelistic Ministers Alliance Of Amer
lea will have charge of the convention.
The meals will be served from l to 6
o'clock daily.
Gov. A. o. Stanley, Of Kentucky, has
appointed three commits sioners to repre-
sent that state at the reunion.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
PRESENT PROSPERITY
SUBSTANTIAL EDWARDS
Bull Movement" Will Continue, Says
Local Broker.

The prosperity that Is sweeping over
the New York Stock Exchange Is not Of
an ephemeral nature but is destined to
continue for many months. In the opin-
ion OF John L Edwards. Of the firm OF
John L. Edwards & Co., stock brokers,
with Offices at 1415 G street northwest.
The bull movement that Is character
lzing the sessions of the New York ex-
change" said Mr.. Edwards last night.
Undoubtedly will continue for some time.
This is not alone my own opinion. but
also the opinion of numerous other stock
brokers. The movement Is sure to last
until after the election, and should
Hughes be elected, new impetus unques-
tionably viii be given to the prosperity
wave.
Washington SPECTATORS are reaping a
harvest of money from the present bull
movement on the market. Speculation
has increased to a marvellous extent, as
might have been anticipated, and nearly
all the spectators have entered the mar
ket at the right time. .
THE great majority of Washington
speculators are interested in Steel and
have made big sums OF the rapid advance
in quotations on this security. Rails also
are popular, although not nearly so much
so as Steel
1T is more or less dangerous to make
forecasts regarding the stock market, but
Steel, I think, Is very likely to hit 225
before the bull movement reaches its
apex Of advance"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
WATCH YOUR Chill
DREN'S TOILET HABITS
Irregularity Makes Cross.
Weak, Sickly Children. .

It Is second nature to the child to
neglect itself in this important mat
ter-one Of the worst possible things
for its health. Colds, fever, sore
throat, tonsilitis and indigestion ali
can usually be traced back to this
neglect and to constipation.
Watch your children-see to It that
they have a regular time for going
every day, and If you find that they
are neglecting II, or IL they keep in
sisting that they don't have to go,
then 1t is your duty TO help them and
Nature by giving an Mr. Tablet when
they go to bed at night 1t will not
grips- or cause trouble during the
night but in the morning they will
feel fine. Do this every night for a
couple of weeks and the morning
habit will be established.
This will keep your chiidten in good
health and free from sickness and
stomach and bowel troubles.
Remember the name Of this splendid
laxative-Nature's Remedy-just ask
your druggist for Mr. Tablets-25c a
box.
At all four Peoples Drug stores,
7th 4 X SITS. N. w. 7th q e SITS. N. W.,
Lao q q sts. n. Ws yth = n sts. n. w,
-04A
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
'NOLNES LOST AT
TAMPICO,' SAYS MAYO
Three thousand Rescued and Sent
to This Country"

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels lifted
the order locking the lips OF subordinate
officers Of the navy long enough to per
NIT Admiral H. T Mayo to explain the
'"Tampico incident" for which the ad-
minIstration was accused of deserting
Americans In the hour Of imminent dan
ger.
Admiral Mayo talked with George
CreeL with the permission Of the Secre-
tary, and while disclatning any interest
defense OF the administrations Mexican
policy and Is being circulated as such by
the Democratic National Committee.
He rehearsed much OF the history OF
the Mexican trouble at the time the
Huerta rebels were active in Vera Cruz
and Tampico and touching on the Incl
dent wherein 1t was charged that Amer
lean citizens were obliged TO seek the
protection Of an alien nag, said:
Il received so many alarming reports
during the night of April 1-22 that de-
cided to go up the river on the morning
Of the I'd and bring the Americans out
of Tampico. What I had been guarding
against was any appearance of hostile
action that might occasion a general
outbreSk, but the pressure put upon me
was too strong to be resisted.
You see, the problem was not merely
the protection OF Americans in Tampico
alone, for the foreign population was
scattered all through the oil region and
among ranches far in the interior. Early
on the morning of April p sent a mes
sage to Capt Doughty, Of the British
cruiser Hernione, telling him of my in
tent, and asking him to inform Gen.
zarasoxa that I was coming in for the
sole purpose Of taking out American cit
iZsns.
For three days the work Of rescue
went on We took out about 5000 Amer
leans, dividing up among the ships as
best We could. I chartered one steamer
and also had sent me two transports. the
Hancock and the Dixie, and two Ward
Line steamers. I sent about 2,1OO Amer
leans to Galveston in these vessels and
the Connecticut and some colliers and
destroyers- Also later sent q large num-
Der to New Orleans"
Were any lives lost, Admiral Mayor
Not q single life
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
Credit and Least Prices Go
Hand-in-Hand Here

The chief point that credit freely yours at the Peoples
Department Store.
We want you accept that statement its face value and
to know that you anywhere and everywhere in this great
furniture deparment-select all and everything you wish
furniture for for every in the house-and
shall be ready and willing to make terms of payment that
will meet your entire convenience.
There two kinds of credt-he kind that makes you
pay nearly double articles value for the privilege of paving
the bill later and makes the buying of it both hmians
and annoying the Peoples Department Store kind that
gives the articles at actual cash price and then divides up
the total amount into small due at convenient
intervals
But remember this: Do get the msament-store idea
there isn't nsamentstore feature connected with t-no
inflated values, prices, humang details to 90
through. no red tape" whatever.
After you have made your purchases simply say to the
salesman Charge them That's all Leave the rest to
and you will find delivery service satisfactory and prompt
our sales service.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
HORSE IN KITCHEN BARRED.
Neighbors Object to Baltimoreani
"Nice Little Horse"

Baltimore, Oct. s-A kitchen is no place
for a horse, even If it's summer kitchen
and the horse Is small and well-behaved.
And So under the edict of Justice Gift.
Northeastern Police Station, new accom-
nlodations will have to be found for the
horse that was picked up for less than
the price Of suit of clothes by James
Healey's son and housed in his summer
kitchen at s28 McKim street
I'D rather sleep with 1t than with the
neighbors that are complaining" he in
formed the magistrate. TITS a pretty lit
-tle horse"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
DOG BITES MOVIE STAR.
Four-Year-Old Jane Lee Attacked
by Theds Bara's Pet.

New York, Oct. a-Four-year-old Jane
Lee, one of the youngest movie stars, was
attacked and bitten on the nose by the
Russian wolfhound of Theda Bara at the
Fors Lee, N. J., studio of William Fox
last night
At frst It was feared that nttie Jane
would be SCARED for life. but It was said
today at the Pasteur Institute, where she
was taken in an auto Immediately, that
in time the marks OF the bite viii en-
tirely disappear.
With her sister, Katherine, 8, Jane is
said to enjoy a weekly income of 500.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
TEN YEARS FOR PATRIOT.
Famous Belgian Frfar Sentenced by
the Germans.

Rome, Oct. a-Pere Nuygens, of Ghent
the celebrated Dominican friar, has been
court-martialed and sentenced to ter
years Imprisonment with hard labor by
the Germans.
A dispatch from Havre states that the
learned Dominican recently made a nery
patriotic speech in Client.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
HUNT FUNERAL SERVICES.
VIII BE Buried I'm Rock Creek Gem
etery Tomorrow.

DR.. Arthur Leroy Hunt will be buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. Rev. Percival Hall, of
the Church of the Epiphany, will Off
ciate. The funeral will start from DR..
Hunts late residence, 1914 Monroe street.
DR.. Hunt was well-known worker in
the Health Department, and It is believ-
ed that he contracted infantile paraly-
sis, which caused his death, b ths dis
charge s6 hls oficial antSsa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
Trenton Delegates.

The Shaw Democratic club of
Trenton met Saturday afternoon and
elected the following officers: l..
e. Watson, president; B. J. Harri-
son. vice.president; Wallace w.
Wise, secretary and treasurer. Mr..
L. G. Watson was elected county
executive committeeman. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the
county convention: /. a. Webb,
DR.. T. J. Hunter, L. G. Watson,
j. S. Rodgers and Wallace w.
Wise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
Almost Worked Mira:
cles, Says Anderson
Woman.
MRS KERNELS SAYS EATING
A MEAL WOULD THROW
HER INTO A CONVUL-
TION.
Twice Operated on Says a 2 IL
BostIes of Tanlac Complete
iy Relieved Her---Gained
Ten Pounds.

Before I took Tanlac, L would
have after each meal, at least one
attack of stomach trouble that
would be so severe l would be
thrown into kind of convulsion,
but now ! have taken about two
and half bottles of Tanlac, and
that trouble has gone entirely"
said Mrs. Mary G. Kernels, wife of
G.. w. Kernels, of Is Hammett St,
Anderson, S. c. L have gained
ten pounds in weight and l am do
ing my housework. though I was in
bed continuously for six (G) weeks
before I began taking Tanlac,," she
added.
Mrs. Kernels is widely known in
the Piedmont section of South Car
olira, being connected by blood or
marriage to number of the best
known families in Anderson, Oco-
nee, Pickens and Greenville coun-
ties.
Continuing, Mrs. Kernels said,
in regard to awful suffering and in
praise Of Tanlac.
Il suffered from very severe
form of stomach troubles for five
(5) years and steadily grew worse
despite all treatment. These at
tacks. which followed every meal.
resembled convulsions and they
were so very painful that they caus-
ed me to become almost uncon-
scious. Beginning eleven (ll)
months ago, l had been so sick l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26

could j., n..ti:ing lround the mouse,
and si"u the greater part of the
time liz bed or in clair.
''IIaSt summer ! WAS twice opera.
ted On. I'm, hat cav" me no relief
Once | was carried 10 the hospital
ON Thursday. and it was the follow.
ing Sunday before | realized where
I wa. 81 great was the agony / was
suffering.
'.On the day before l began to
take 'ranlac, had one of these at
attacks, which was particularly Sc
we're, and two doctors were called
in. They told me my case was
was hopeless, and said they knew of
nothing which would relieve me.
They suggested that another opera
tiun on my stomach possibly might
give relief. | had then been in bed
six (5) weeks. My kidneys also
were in bad shape, everything | ate
soured on my stomach, We had
tried everything We knew of which
might relieve me, but had invaria.
bly, failed.
Finally, was persuaded to take
Tanlac. This remedy mad relieved
in a remarkable way the indigestion
with which, my daughter suffered.
I have now taken a little over two
bottles and have gained at least ten
(l0) pounds. ! am doing my house.
work now, and only fifteen N5)
days ago did begin to take Tanlac.
| feel fine in every way.
The very first dose of Tanlac
made the attack which followed my
next meal much less severe, and
these attacks steadily. grew less in
severity until, within week, they
were gone entirely. 1t is almost a
miracle, and only those who watch
ed me as l wreathed in pain can APP
preciate and understand just bow l
suffered. / will never quit prais-
ing Tanlac, forit did me so much
good.
Il stay hungry all the time and
what I eat does not hurt me at all.
My food digests we'll now, and it is
nourishing me. 1t is really won
derful how Tanlac relieved my snf-
fering and restored my health
Evans Pharmacy, Anderson, will
gladly answer all inquiries regard
ing the above testimonial.
Tanlac, the master medicine, Is
sold exclusively b! Penn Is Hol-
stein, Edgefeld; .lohnston Drug
Co., Johnston; q. w. Wise, Iren-
ton. Price: $l.00 per bottle straight.
ADV.