davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

Berlin, I. Sob. (5ttntenberidt.)
- Ser grobe @eneroIitab beri6tete
geItern nciter iiber bic Greigniiie
nuf Der 8aIfonbalbiniel:
Sii00itli9 bonn RotentrrrtpnB
luurOen Die bon bannoberiiden rn0
medIenburgiihen gfegimentern er.
rlngenen Grfolge neiter otsgebeit.
tet. Mebrere bartndfig bertei0iete
rumGniide S0beniteGungen tpuroen
i'm Shrin genoiamen. eSn Dem les-
ten Sreffen in oieiem 4bihnitt Dur.
ben Is Gffi3iere un6 iiber 700
Wann at @efangenen geno9t,
SSn Der noroIihen 9pbrlioida fam
es Spii9en unleren berfolgen0en ab,
teiInngen uno ruiiiiber Snfonterie
5u einem aontpfe.
Dla5eooniide 6ront: god Itarfen
ortilleriItii6en gorbereitungen gin'
gen ierbiibe un0 fran5olilhe Gtreit.
fr1fte nieoerboIt an Der G3erna gum
glngriff iiber. 8ie 8ulgnren uno
Geuti6en idlugen ale 4ngriffe ob.
Ser 9niier eGrt @nfeuien,
amiteroom, /. Sob, iiber Con.
Don. Su Berlin puroe oultIid
berfiin6et, onB aoiier 8ilbelm cine
9epei6e an ben 6elonroridaG b.
Madenien ianbte, porin er ibm fir
oie erfolgrei6en 9perationen in Der
0obrltOiAo un0 fir bic @inrabme
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
Stint 2tnterikalter allf
,,11larilta" crtriiilkcn!
lteberlcbcnSc beItdtisen, Saf 9am-
pier ObHe gSarnnng angegrii.
fen; glnfrage an GerIin.

@aIbington, 1. y1oDember. .-9nit
'6en lestcn bon 2onoon eingetroffe.
nen Qepeidcn baben bel Oem I'm
tergang oeS britifden 9dntpfer8
yMarina", ipelber am Sonlstag Ell.
nem 0eittiden Sau6boote gum
Opfer fiel, aud flint amerifaner
ben 8clei1too 9efltroen. gs in6
Dies Daniel Sbonlos aus 8ilming.
ton, GEL; Sobn 8rotpt, Hoanofe,
8a.; George SeobnrD, sSaDettepiGe,
81. g.; 8ronn a18 CHARLOTTE, 81. g.,
unO Souie aus g1orfolf, go.
gSnr6e Obne @arnnns ansesriifeu.
gtus gorf, england, iin0 aabel.
oepel9en eingeIoufen. iuono9 Der
omerifaniide &onial Sroit aus
2ueenstotun ooieIblt bon fiinfaebn
gelan6eten amerifuniir1en ue6erle-
benoen, nelhe beboupten, bob Der
gWprino4 obne 8nrnitng torpeOiert
puroe, beIdlperenoe glusIngen ert.
gegenr1imnlt, peIAe er baum ioolei6
an oos Stantsonrt in @aIbington
tueiter befGr0eru ipiro. Bon 28
anleritnnern, melde in 8erebaben
.gelonoet tp1ir0en, itilo BON nieroebn,
tuelde in groofboben an 2on0 ge.
brnd)t tpuroen fol- er bereits Die
beidporenen 9lnsiagen ettgegenge-
nonmen bobe1. sSn Dublin mur.
Den ebenfaas % anerifoner selnn.
bet.
gnsIaaen 0er 1teberlebcnOen.
Ro@ Den ltuslagen Der ueberIe.
benOen luur0e Der Durnpfer gW3ari-
mo-, Der ltdl ouf Der 6obrt BON
@l1sgotp mad Inerito befdn0,
Somstog friib obi,e @nrnirno nnge.
grifie1. 9os Sorpeoo traf ben
0ontpfer ON Der Stenerbor6. .Seite
.geroOe in Der 0aitte uno perltrlo9te
Elm rieitges 2ed. Der Donlpfer leg
tie fi6 no6 Der Geite iiber, blieb ie-
bod nod apan8ig 0tittiten iiber
8oIIer, bis Der GeIiel erploOicrte
unO bos Sabroeug in atpei Geile ge-
riIien ipuroe. aapit1n 8ropn mar
Der 2este, Der oos Sdiff perIieB,
iprane aber febl, miBte oas Ret.
tungsboot lnO ertront. giilige Der
lleberIebenoen bebonpten, oaB Gin
3tpeites Eorpeoo ouf ben 4ontpfer
obbefeuert ptrOe, n1bren0 onoere
erfldren oaB iitb en- Srueites Sauh.
boot in Der gtdbe befano, ii1 jeoca
on Dem 4nsriff tfidlt beteiligt babe.
Gins Ser Iettungsboote tuuroe bon
ben @elen gegen oen iinfen0en
Dnitpfer geihleuDert uno nur0e Ser.
idmettert. Seire i1nntIi1en SynIoiien
fnfl0en ben BeIlentoo. Gie on0eren
9oote trieben adt3ebn Stinoen i'm
@aiier umber, ebe fie bon Donipfern
|eeIihtet purOen. 8ic syliiolIen ole.
ier goote batteil bon Der a1lte iil0
OeEn Sprisea Der bOheebasoea @eL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
5tuci ailtetikaniicl1c
Slicocr ocfallcn!

Rnris, 1. Nop. Sier eingetrof.
fene Depeiden mcIoen, oaB 5lpef
amerifaniide GIieger, Die IiC6 frci-
fpiIie gum RrieggSicuIi In Ser iran.
8oiiiden Nrmee geIneloet botten. I'm.
meit geuncD Bel eifiem 9uftfoal5fe
nit 0eutidlen Glieaern gefdllen stllo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
Bonn tDlIen Snnb ac6iiieu.

Gbicneo, So. t. g1ob. Sieben
Qinocr miroei bier geitern bon ei.
mem SiinSe. sen lie eenedt batten.
eebiiien- Die @eb0roen qInllben, oob
Der Suno bic GoIIlulit botte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
StaatsperbanN 11ebrasfo
.Qufruf !
I'm sic teie6er Scieurcnc StaapcrbanScs c sic
ScMtldcn sHrser bon 11ebraska i'm AHScmcnen.
8erte gUit6hrscr!

ae @aguqabt
ouh
me @eddh e buge6ng
Stterafuug 6nge
ob gt
fnmnet bo
fe i'm
aubgm
alien
6een bohpftgm gumt @obbhiOn mnB gl@nn
@gh9 Der Nanoma9
Shaumg sum0fdfn
M
r m
a.
ohB bctmmu
gobbtnfm
Ptele mir grpagIng @ batdg g
80
rumble
o
Der
fn
utud
in
cbnaeid cridbr
mo
CO uni in
m
&6Hgtd p
in
9frft @ anfnNg acknowledgements mft 0frH
m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
MtQfenlen luirO l)Oltt
&aiier bOd) gerDrt!
Das tueItprcmbtId6c Jnfantcrierc9inncftt no. 129
miro fcrtan Sen 1tomcn Scs ecnialen
Scmtidtcn Pecrfiibrcrs traocn.
t'umdncn nnS HnIrcn crRalten petterc Piebc,

bon gernnpo6o iefuan 9mlt aus
ipri6t.
Gerner titn6iote Der aoiIer an,
oob oos tpeitpreuBiIbe SnFontcrie.
regiment gtr. 129 fortun Gel0mar-
fhaa b. @ladeniens Qomen trogm
iol.
Gns Der bnlgnriIdeu SHrumre6e.
2on0on, /. gtob. Sad elmer
gfeuter.N .Nel6ung aus gmIter0dm lit
bort cine GepeIfe aus Sofia eiugc.
troffert, tDel9e folgenoen YoITus Der
Tbronrebe, nit nelher oos blllg1ri-
fhe BorIomert eroffnet poroen eitt.
bdIt:
oRun1dnien botte, bon ben Sontn.
Iieen @erIegeubeiten guIgoriets
8orteil 5iebeno, i'm Sabre 1918 urts
ben Grieg erfl1rt, NOR in idnlGb.
Iider Beiie in unIer 0onigrei9
eingeriift uno bate Die rei9e fruht.
bare Gobruoidn eerotbt.
glm 27. Septetnber bat @iul1nien
Der linn berbiiuoeten oiterrei@ii1.
ungarii6en Monarbie oen 9rieg er.
Hart uno 8ii eleider Bet uno be.
reits Dor Der GrtegserfIdrung unIcre
9onauit6ote ongegriffen. Gie nj
m1nii1en &ruppen eefieIen iid in
@reueltaten iino Runidnien begdnn,
Die 8ebolferitng oe8 uns geroltbten
@ebietes aus5urotten.
8ieier @ngriff 5lpnng ms, itnicrcr
Arlnee ben 8efcbI gu geben, ben I'M.
erlporteten glngriff 5uriid3upeiien,
Gln1dnien 6afiir 5u beItrofen, mas
es I'M Sabre 1918 getnn, uno itniere
@riiocr IN Der DobrpSidlQ ats iDrcn
5eiIeIn 5t befreien<
Jrnnsuien neISen ii6er GrfoIae.
Boris, i. 9opentber. Sier
ipuroe offi8ielI befannt eetnadt, oaB
britiIbe Sruppen Die na3e0oniI5e
Stoot gorafli-a3unla, z @eiIen Iiio-
peltlif bon 9elnir SiIIar, oitli6
Der Gtritn1a, nod beftigem Sample
geltiirnt boben un0 300 guIgoren
uno 9eiitide oefaneen eenoHmen
babcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

Sipbert 6. Gtrr1lolp fir Ghhuis.
eeastsss &brsai 20 kssas'~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

1oemtId9c, fOrScrt Garc G0s
ScsprciTc, inccnt JRr so
itrer 1ocrbrcitMn0 bcitroet!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
PRESIDENT PERSONALLY
PLEADS FOR POLAND
Sends Letter Urging Relief Plans
to Monarchs of Belliger-
ent Nations

WASHINGTON, July 2I-President will
son today sent a personal cable letter to
the King Of England, the German En-
peror. the Gear of Russia, the Emperor Of
Austria and the President OF France ten
dering the friendly offices Of this Govern
ment" 10 bring about relief TO Poland.
President Wilson's letter points out
specifically that the services Of this Gov
ernment are offered for only the single
purpose OF bringing relief to Poland and
should not be construed as having any
bearing on broader questions, such as
peace.
Following the Cabinet meeting today the
White House made public this statement:
THE President has sent personal letters
TO the King Of England, the German EN-
peror, the Gear OF Russia, the Emperor.
OF Austria and the President OF France.
suggesting the taking up entirely atresh Of
the matter OF the relief OF the suffering in
Poland, and rendering the kindly ohicss Of
this Government in negotiations as 10 the
possibility method OF such relief, any
plan proposed 10 be Of such character as 10
be adapted 10 the accomplishment OF no
other result than that OF the relief OF the
distressed Inhabitants Of Poland"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
MCCORMICK SAYS MOOSE
WILL ELECT WILSON
Can Win With 25 Per Cent. of
Progressive Vote, Chair
man Asserts

NEW YORK, July 21.-whle Republi-
can leaders threshed out their campaign
plans today in conferences. Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Mccormick issued his first
set Of figures
1t was a carefully compiled record Of
Progressive votes cast four years ago and
an estimate which 1t was said was based
on conservative information showing that
Wilson would be able to win recollection If
he only succeeded in drawing % per cent. of
the Progressive strength. The Democrats
claim he will be able to command a much
larger percentage than this-but 25 per
cent. will be enough TO elect, according to
Mccormick.
Wilson's vote will probably be larger
than this" Mccormick said. "a great many
Democrats voted for Roosevelt four years
ago because they felt Wilson was untried.
Now they will vote for Wilson"
Republican Chairman Wilcox met with
the National Campaign Committee through
the greater part of the day, Alvah II.
Martin. national committeeman from Vir-
gnia, reported on general Senatorial
prospects, and the Senatorial Campaign
Committee of five members was in a spe-
cial meeting. Senator McCumber, of North
Dakota, was especially active in this con-
ference in urging a strenuous campaign In
his home State. He pleaded that Hughes
make one or two addresses there his
transcontinental trip.
One Of the troubles which has developed
in the Campaign Committees meeting, it
was understood, comes out OF the fact that
every member wants especial attention paid
in the campaign TO his own particular neck
Of the woods and is unwilling TO concede
special concentration elsewhere unless
Hughes or some other big campaigner"
tills the ground in his home State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
$4,000 SHORE EDFICE
SAVED AFTER ALL-NIGHT
BATTLE WITH BREAKERS
Comfort Station at Atlantic City
Now Out of Danger After Bat
tering by Heavy Seas.
Pavilions Closed
CROWDS SEE STRUGGLE

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2t.-By working
feverishly all night in water up to their
waists and big seas breaking over them
almost continuously, repair gangs succeeded
In saving the municipal comfort station on
the beach front at New York avenue,
$4,000 structure, from the heaviest sum-
mer tide In several years.
While one force of workers piled bags
Of cement into breaches where the batter
ing waves had broken through the big tim
ber sea wall around the front Of the sta
ton, another force with pipe lines sank
huge piling and battened upon II planks of
two-inch thickness as an additional defense
on the upper side Of the station, connecting
with the big timber bulkhead under the
Bon rdwalk
This tactical device accomplished the
double purpose Of stopping the tide from
cutting under the massive concrete founda-
tions of the stations and at the same time
stopping an alarming attack upon the foun-
dations of the McCrorey Apartments, the
Fralinger Apartment House Building and
avenue facing the Boardwalk.
Crowds stood in a downpour oil night
watching the thrilling fight.
At Rhode Island avenue the tide washed
away the City Hospital tent.
Approaches to the Boardwalk at South
Carolina and other avenues were torn
away and weakened foundations made IL
necessary for authorities to close several
pavllons.
With clearing weather and a shift OF
wind this morning thousands rushed for
the breakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
POWDER MAN SHOOTS
WIDOW, KILLS HIMSELF
Gibbstown Man Fires on Woman
Whose Husband Died in Blast.
Tries to Kill Sister

Gustave Stroller, n powder maker who
formerly lived at 1921 Cadwnlader street,
but for the last year a resident of Gibbs
town. N j., shot Mrs. Mollie Roehm 2S
years old, and shot and killed himself after
quarrel with her in her home there this
morning. Mrs Roehm is expected to die.
Stroller had annoyed Mrs. Roehm. who
was the widow of n powder maker who
was killed in an exlosion May 2S. She
caused his arrest ten days ago. He was re-
leased from the Woodbury. Jail today. The
shooting occurred as soon as he reached
Mrs. Roehm's home. He attempted to kill
her sister, Mrs. August Pointer, at the same
time. but the bullet missed her
Mrs. Roehm's son Frank, years old, ran
from the house and called for help. Doc
tor Ulmer. of Gibbstown, came and took
Mrs. Roehm to Cooper Hospital in Camden.
After shooting Mrs. Roehm. Stroller ran
into the back yard where he laid in a
clump of weeds and shot himself through
the head
Mrs Roehm has three wounds, one in the
breast, another in the head and another
through the right arm. Coroner Killings
head took her statement at the hospital
this morning.
While Strobel was living In Tully's court.
a year and half ago, his wife died. He
went to Gibbstown and obtained employ
ment In a powder works. He met Mrs.
REIN, widow of worker In Wilmington.
Del, powder plant, who had been killed
in an explosion year ago. The widow had
seven children, ranging from to 13 years
old. Neighbors said this morning that Stro-
bel and Mrs. REIN oftened quarreled about
these children and the tragedy resulted
from their differences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
PRESIDENT ASKED TO DEFINE
NATIONAL GUARD STATUS
Congressman Introduces Interrogatory
Resolution

WASHINGTON July 2l.-In response to
complaints from parents OF youths now
serving in the National Guard or in recruit
ing camps, Representative Madden, Of
Chicago, today introduced a resolution in
the House calling for an inquiry by Con-
gress into the general National Guard
situation and the Mexican border problem
The Madden resolution would request the
President to inform Congress:
Whether In his opinion there Is still an
emergency In the relations between the
United States and Mexico
III there is such an emergency, why he
has not issued the draft for the Guard
If there Is no emergency, why he Is
keeping large part OF the Guard on the
Texas border, under most distressing
climatic conditions
What orders have been issued dis
tngulshing the guard from the regular
border patrol and assigning II TO training
camp work
What measures have been taken TO
safeguard the health OF the gusrdsmen sent
to the border for patrol duty and now
assigned to arduous training camp work.
Can national guardsmen, under the
orders thus far issued. be sent into Mexico?
Representative Madden drew attention
sharply 70 the fact that at President VIII
sons earnest solicitation he was authorized
70 draft the National Guard into the
Federal service for use on the Mexican
border. Having received such authorize
tio1, however, the President has mot seen
az to exercise II and there has arisen a
question as 10 the legal status Of the Ma
tionai Guard Ia view OF the Presidsnt's
orders and his failure 10 dram L into fhs
zszsies. - resolution stated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
MUNITION MEASURE A
MENACE, SAYS DU POINT
Revenue Bill Would Cripple
Business, Powder Plant Head
Declares-Wants It's De-
feat

WILMINGTON. Del. July 2i-The
statement that the munitions revenue bill
pending before Congress II passed in its
present shape would not only penalIze the
company 10 the extent OF the net proht In
the years from 1912 70 1914, but would
also virtually eliminate foreign business
which Is now subject TO foTeign competi-
ton, was made today by Pierre s. du Pont
president Of the T.. l. du Pont de Nemours
Company He issued statement 10 the
company's stockholders, asking them to
protest TO their Senators and Representa-
tiYss against the passage OF the bill
The statement declares that in It's pres
ent shape the bill would tax the company's
business this year about $4,000. 600, which
would mean SIT a share OF stock and Ii
Is pointed out that II the foreign business
should be lost, through Inability 10 COM
pete with Europe much OF the cOmpany's
equipment would be rendered useless and
a large reduction In the working force Of
5000 men would be necessary. The con-
=sntion Is made that explosives ana are
Ais are dlscriaqinatsd aGainsf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
700 AGENTS VOTE TO STRIKE
New York and New Jersey Prudential
Agents Threaten Reprisals

NEW YORK, July 2l.-seven hundred
agents of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company, representing the New York and
New Jersey locals of their newly organized
union. have voted to strike next Monday IL
the company's threat made to dismiss 80
men was enforced.
The cause of the mems action of last
night was an order issued by the company
on June compelling them not only to
cover policies which lapsed by getting new
policies without commissions, but also maxi
ing them furnish policies without commits
sions for the paid-up and cash-surrendered
policies. The agents declared last night
that this almost beggared them and de-
prived them OF an ordinarily decent living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21

chiefly from one side by Senator McNiehors
son Harry, was played by the younger men
and their mentors In the contracting busl-
ness had fun cut Of II by looking on.
A few OF the elder boys took a shot at
catching hies at fungo practice, though ;
notably among them Speaker Amber and
Jimmie Hazlstt The latter was about the
only person present who don't take con
tracts for living.
The Senator escorted his guests about his
beautiful estate, showed them his blooded
stock and other farm adoFnmsnts with en-
tirsly nneoneealed pride, which they seemed
to share just because the things belonged
70 Ed Ware. fhere Is a very hFm adEnira-
tioa and liking for him among these con
tractors.
Along toward evening, when the game
was over vith an sitOgetheF shamsfuily
large score, when many cigars had been
smoked and much bottled beer drunk-you'd
- surprised though. 10 know how many
mon took soft drinks, especially the younger
0nss-ths handTsd and more Of them vent
inside ana had 4 supper of the kind that
one would expect % Be served In q house
ike senator Wares Ambler placs 4.
Then about 1910 hey inotorsd baek Z
taan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
J. WASHINGTON LOGUE
TO SPEAK AT SHORE,
Orator at Queen Growing in At
lantic City-Visitors From
Philadelphia
ATLANTIC CITY, July 21.


Former Congressman j. Washington
Logue, OF Philadelphia, who spends all his
summers here is to be the orator at the
crowning of the water queen, on the night
before the water pageant to be held here
July %. A huge parade will pass along
the city streets before the crowning and
the night will be gala one. Entries are
coming in fast for the marine parade and
yachts will come from all the summer re-
sorts along the Jersey coast.
Nine hundred scholars have already en-
rolled In the summer Echools which are to
open here shortly. As the schools are not
exclusive, many cottagers have entered
their children so to keep them out OF
mischief during the vacation period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil S. Walsh. of Phil
adelphia, are recent arrivals who expect to
enjoy seashore life until late in the fall
Mr. and Mrs. william Butterworth are
among the Philadephians who exject to
prolong their visit until after Labor Day.
The youthful members Of society are en-
Joying this summer In many ways and
Philadelphia easily leads in the number of
fair visitors who will remain here for many
weeks. Included in this small army are
Miss Myra Elder. Miss Marie Weinert. Miss
Peggy Fleming. Miss N. Wenert, Miss Viola
Denmert Miss Susan Braun. Miss Eleanor
Robb Miss Isabelle Church. Miss Doro-
thy Chrsty, Miss Agnes Christy. Miss Vlr-
ginla Henderson, Miss Amy Duny, Miss
Agnes Stanage, Miss Helen Mack, Miss
Annie Ford, Miss Matte Smelling Miss
Hester Smelling, Miss Florence Zimmerman,
Miss Anna w. Meirs Miss Lois L. Jack
son. Miss Ruth Harley, Miss Edith j.
Hutchinson, Miss Gertrude L. Geist, Miss
Edith Churchill Gordon and Miss Mary A.
Carin.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jeffreys Earnshaw are here
for season of rest and recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas ]. Richard of
Merton, are at their cottage here and will
not close the same until the first of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Humphreys are
the guests Of Mrs. Clarke Merchant at her
home in Chelsea.
Mr. and Mvs. Quincy Adams Gilmore, of
Philadelphia, are now at their Ventnor
cottage,
Mr.. and Mrs, John Moon of Lansdowne,
are at their cottage here and will remain
until the season is over.
DR.. and Mrs n. X. Schwenk, OF Phila-
delphia, are at prominent hotel for the
remainder Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinberg and
family, OF Philadelphia, are occupying their
summer home and will not return to their
native city until the middle OF September.
Recent arrivals from Philadelphia include
the following. all OF whom expect TO remain
for lengthy periods; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Slmphins, Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. oDonnsll
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Elder, Mr.. and Mrs
William Buchanan Gold Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Dillingham; and Mr. and Mrs Agnew Dice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
MOTORCYCLISTS HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS THEIR MACHINE
Two Men Go to Hospital Because of
Serious Injuries

Two men on a motorcycle were injured
today in collision with a motortruck at
17th and Federal streets. They are In the
Polytechnic Hospital In a serious condition
The men are James Girard. 23 years old,
1884 South 18th street. and Anthony
Leonard, "a years old. 1897 Wharton street
GiTard is suffering from a broken nose and
other injuries OF the face and body. while
Leonard suffered a fracture OF the arm and
his scalp was torn.
Girard was driving the motorcycle and
Leonard was riding on the rear seat when
they were hit by the truck, which was NOV
ing slowly. The truck is the property OF
the Abbott dairles The driver Wilbur
Tyree Of 4257 Ludlow street. was arrested
and will have hearing today in the 18th
street and Snyder avenue station, before
Magistrate Baker. The motorcycle was de-
mollshed and the truck was also damaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
PARTY FOR FRIENDS AND PARTY
POLITICS NOWAYS ALIKE SAYS WARE
Everybody Happy After Socabe Meetings Says Senator
Entertaining Contractors Other Kind Is Some
thing Else Again. He Declares

Senator Yare was phliosophizinE a bit
this morning while ne sat out on the broad
spaces Of the veranda et his country place
IN Amber, waiting for breakfast. He
cpined that playing host had playing poll
tics beat all hollow.
Its this way" he summed It up, when
you play host everybody Is pleased and
yourself most OF all when you play politics
there's soreness ali around, and like as
not you set sore At yourself. no matter how
well you come out. just because so many
other fslloWs feel that way. When you
come Right down to IL ia rather be happy
khan anything else"
Thsn the senator went into breakfast.
ale hearty ens. ana came downtown 20
play politics
Hs vas comparing yesterday with the
ordinary day. for yesterday he put politics
cot ef be hsaa foF the while ana enter
lained The members q the C0ntraetoFS' AS
soclatign q PHILADELPHIA. his second ven
tuse Htth lhnk body ana one that VIII be
ennu4iIE Feeastsas hs pFoelaimH.
Tha - sHzs1z "a "a hinsslf certainly
az HaFe 5 zeez tina. As Tar ~ axarciss
N41 eeHtfIHze ret & to mon took 4
s.I44. - zzza4H Esraa. llF1cI11