davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
DEATHS

widow Of Arthur Toner Relatives ana friends
are invited 70 attend the funeral servicSs. on
Summer ST. Interment strictly private. Re
mains may be viewed on Thursday. after 7
D. m.
TRIMBLE.-on June 2s, 1919. at his residence.
Big M. e2d St, WILLIAM McCLEBLAND
TRfMBLE Notice Of funeral later.
June 27, 1918, HANNAH c.
widow Of Herman Walter (nee Damanl Rela-
tiveH and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, on Saturday. at 2 p. M, at
the Oliver II. Bair Building, 1920 Chestnut st.
mains may be viewed on Friday from TO
p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
PERSONALS
UNCLAIMED TELEeRAMs

fR. JARVIS has purchased grocery store of
Nathan FaEon, 1142 Lombard at. All bills
be sent to 525 g. sth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Mrs. MARY Jane Cook nead

Mrs. Mary Jane Cook, widow of Con-
gressnan Joel Cook. died at her summer
home. Belvoir. near Norristown, on Tues
day. She was in her 74th year. The
funeral will be held at Belvoir on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. The burial will be
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Ledger Office. "-''
YOUNG LADY OF good appearance to attend
cigar stand on roof OF prominent hotel; worI,
evenings only. M 648. Ledger Central
YOUNG LADY for clerical work $40 a month,
state age, edqcatlon, experience and present
employment. ] 6s. Ledger Central.
YOUNG WOMEN between ages OF IT and 90
Just leaving school Will find exceptional on
portunlties In telephone operating; salary paid
while learningi permanent position assured
with pleasant homelike surroundings. Apply
ket ST., daily except Sunday bet,yeeo saao
between $50 and $50 D. m. A''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-F2MALE

" 0NALO-EGmALE
cHAMBERwoRK and sewlng-Neat colored
good ref. Phone s529 NJ Dickinson. ''A'" o'u'
CoMPANIoN---Refined neat high school OIL,
wants position with children for sumnsar
II 521. Ledger Office. eF'
COOK. Protestant: wants position; shore pre.
Mount Pleasant ave. Germantown. WV
COOK. chamberwork and waitress SEQ s6o.. -
country; good ref, 21O7 Balnbridse st Ut
cooKiNS ana fSwnlstairs wPrkYeung Protes
COOKING or days work; frst-class ref. Miss
Bessie Tolan. Gen Delivery. Narberth Pa.
DREssMAKER, eolored, Thoroughly exp, wants
eng mts can evenings. Dickinson 5000 NJ
GoYERNESS-Young lady wishes position az
gOverness or tutoring children for the s,imnsr as
music , % yos9l and Edd inssrumssnta STR included priv
HoUsEWoRK-Woman. colored adult family
or care OF gsstemsns ssth house good cook tidy;
HOUSEWoRK-Colored girl wants ..;
housework; reference 1000 s. 18th general
MOTHERS HELPER. a real one: coTnnaI..-
willing and strong can take charge OF chi.
music. embroidery. elemen bTanches' ssa thhetni shi
country; $50 mo. IL, Ledger Central 0'e
Gh AND refs
NURSERY GoYERNEss. North German ,Sa5,,
position best references P. o. Box 5ss,
sEAMsTREss--Afher. Prot mIddle-a ged ,,a6,-
pos make herself useful; light daties' vents s,
Moody, Pres. Hospital. 3Oth & Powelton avs
sTENoGRAPHER. private years experience
desires permanent position a. Iedker S1s'
STENOGRAPHER, with knowledge OF booLl,san-
ing; years exp. II 554. Ledger Central p-
sTENoGRAPHER and bookkeeper; recent high
TEAcHER-Middle-a aged woman wishes snnsr.
intendenee OF children for summer months;
preferably seashore ii 51e Ledger ohice
WOMAN, middle-aged. seeks light chamberyyorl,.
good homei small wages good sewer, excsliasnHt
Esferenees d4O' Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
HEATING

9AKIN-KEI.sEY HEALTH HEAT IA essl4. 80 =
cheaper than steam or hot-w ete5;s,. ~ - sIzI
air with normal moisturs- AAhiN7
1927 Filbert ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

TELEPHONE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES between IT
and p. who are anxious to secure permanent
positions with refined pleasant homeiike sur
roundings; salary paid while learning; rapid
Telephone Co.. 400 Market St, daily except
Sunday between $3.50 a. m and 8 p. m. also
$3.50 y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
LOST AND FOUND
For other Lost and Found Ads See Page 1

GRrP-Lost, on Lincoln Highway. one mile
south Of Langhorne Pa, about 1890 o'clock
Tuesday evening, June 81, a grip containing
lady's apparel Reward will be paid to the
finder thereof, occupants Of automobile bearing
Ennw,h hVTk qs ,mcense. the nu,noer OF whieh Is
nut st.. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

BooKKEEPERs. CLERKS
have recognized the assistance that miss
Dean" of the Commercial Department at
Ledger Central, has been In securing situa-
public cannot do without. Miss DEAN has
both the interests of the employer and en-
ploye at heart. and can be depended upon at
the right time and place, This service is Of
vantage OF 1t Immediately II you are seeking a
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

WAITRESS. Protestant, first class, for small
Ledger Office. O-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
DECLINES TO PASS BILL
PRESENTED BY RAILWAY
Controller Rules That Baggage of
Civilian Soldiers Is Entitled to
Free Transportation.

Because the thirty-six civilian SOL
diers of the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia carried considerable bag
gage in the way of camp outfit in the rail-
way coach in which they travelled from
Washington to Tobyhanna. Pa. March
10 last S63 pounds of baggage, ques-
ton has arisen as to whether the gov
eminent should pay freight charges
thereon. The controller of the Treas
ury. W. w. Warwick. says no. and the
claim of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way is thereby denied.
There seems no doubt that had this
been a private company party" OBJ
serves Controller Warwick. $50
pounds of such equipment would have
been permitted free for each man in the
party Because the government is pay
ing the bill is no reason why the same
rule should not apply. 1t has been fire.
auently held that the government is
entitled to as favorable a rate as pri-
vate individuals for the same class of
transportation.
The claim disallowed amounts to
s56334 A rule of the transportation
company permits free transportation of
camp equipage for hunting, fishing and
camping parties. The railway company
objected to an Interpretation which
would so designate the militia boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Moving Picture Library.
From the indianapolis News.


BY cooperation with the motion mic
ture producers of the state, Iowa main
tains a film library which is expected
to be an important part in the educa- :
tional system of the state in years to
come. Notable events in Iowa such as
the state fair, the annual "one-million-
dollar" stock parade, big foot ball
games, etc. are taken by motion pic
ture companies, which exhibit the pic
lures until they are no longer CONNER
cially profitable, when they are turned
over to the curator of the historical
department of the state who pre-
serves them for educational uses.
Street scenes in important cities, pub
lie buildings, the operation of indus
trial plants, the Keokuk dam and other
aspects of the social and industrial ac-
tivities of the state are shown in the
collection, which includes about $4,000
feet of film. The plan of collecting and
preserving films which portray social
and Industrial conditions of the day sug-
gests possible revolutionary changes in
teaching methods, particularly the
teaching of history. Actual pictures
will convey to posterity an idea of the
life of a preceding age far more graph
ically and economically than books or
lectures. Taken in connection with
the photograph, motion pictures may
leave to following ages a transcript of
the events Of the times and an impress
sion of it's celebrities far clearer than
Is now possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
AERO CLUB SHOWING
HUGE AIR FIGHTER
Military Tractor Being Exhibited
on the Senate Office Building
Lawn.

large aeroplane. military tractor.
with twin motors and capable of a
speed of 100 miles an hour, faced mem
bers of the United States Senate when
they reached their office building this
morning, their minds already full of
the startling developments following
President Wilson's call to 100000
national guardsmen last night.
The big fighting aircraft was sent to
the national aerial coast patrol COM
mission by the Aero Club of America.
and is especially equipped with pom
toons, to show senators that it is
another type of flying machine, by
virtue of the pontoons being added,
which can be used in the combination
life-saving and military patrol system
advocated by the commission. of which
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary is chair
man, with Senator Charles +. Johnson
of Maine and Senator Morris Sheppard
of Texas among its distinguished mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
WELCOME TO INSPECTORS
OF THE JACKSON HIGHWAY
Officials Who Plan Tour From Chi
cago to Be Entertained at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 19.-The
Hoosier Motor Club of Indiana has COM
pleted plans for the entertainment of the
jackson highway officials who will leave
Chicago tomorrow morning for an inspec-
ton of the route as far south as Nash
vile, Tenn. The party will be in Indian
apolis Wednesday and a meeting will be
held that evening under the auspices of
the motor club.
The highway as planned extends from
Chicago to New Orleans. passing through
Hammond, Lafayette. Indianapolis. Sey-
mour, Salem. New Albany. Ind. Louis
vile, Bardstown, Glasgow, Scottsville,
Ky. . Gallatin. Nashville. Columbia.
Tenn. Athens. Russellville, Hamilton,
Ala; Columbus. Macon. Laurel. Hatties-
burg, Miss, and Covington and New
Orleans, La.
A large stretch of the road. according
to the Indiana officials of the highway as
ISOLATION, has already been completed and
the remainder is expected to be in shape
within three months. The officials say the
representatives. governors and business
ment of the states through which the
highway passes are backing the project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
DIED,

BERRY. On Sunday, June Is. 1916. at
am. JOHN l.. BERRY. beloved
brother of Edla Berry Katie Ellis
and Davy Brown.
All. hard II was for us to part
Since tender love had bound the heart,
But the rurest. the loveliest We know
Are ever the surest, the soonest to go.
His absence but draws the nearer,
Between us there hangs but thread;
To us there could be one dearer.
We feel he is sleeping. not dead.
BY HIS LOVING SISTERS, KATIE
AND EDLA.
Massachusetts avenue northwest, at 6
O'Clock Tuesday night.
BROWN. On Sunday, June IS. 1916.
LENN1E c. SMITH, beloved wife Of
Harry s. Brown.
Funeral Tuesday. June 90. at O'clock.
from her late residence, 1913 King
street. Alexandria, Va. 20'
DENHAM. On Saturday. June II. 1916,
at Georgetown University Hospital.
MARGUERITE. the beloved wife of
Henry A. Denham, in the thirty-fif
year of her age.
Funeral Tuesday, June 90, from her
late residence. 1850 Newton street
northeast, thence to St. Anthony's
Church at am. Interment at Mount
Olivet cemetery. 10
DE PUY. On Monday. June 10. 1915.
at 3:1o am. MINNIE MEADE, beloved
wife of Edward X. De Puy.
Services will be held at r. F. Harvey's
Son Funeral directory, 1923 14th
street northwest. at o'clock pm.
Tuesday. June 90 Interment at In
dian Mound cemetery, Moravia, \. Y.
on Wednesday, June 81. auburn and
Syracuse, \. Y, papers please copy)
EISINGER. On Sunday, June Is. 1916.
at her residence. IA Quincy place
northeast ANNIE c. EISINGER, be-
loved wife of the late F. J. Eisinger.
Funeral Wednesday. June 81. at pm,
from above residence. thence to chapel
Congressional cemetery. 90
EVANS. On Saturday. June Il. 1916 at
$3.50 pm, GEORGEANNA EVANS,
beloved wife of H. A. Evans.
Funeral from her late residence 72O
4th street southeast. on Tuesday,
June 90, at 2 pm. Interment at Ar
lington national cemetery. The de-
ceased was member of Lincoln
Corps. No. s. Department of the Poto-
mac; Independent Council. D. of A.
and Martha Chapter, o. E. S. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
Council No. 2. d. of A. are requested
to attend the funeral of our late sis
ter, GEORGEANNA EVANS. from her
late residence, 100 4th street south
east, Tuesday, June 90, at 2 pm.
ANNIE c. LYLES,
Councillor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
ADMIRAL MAYO TAKES
COMMAND Of FLEET
Fletcher Leaves Atlantic Squadron
to Serve on Naval General
Board Here. g..

The Atlantic fleet went under a new
communicative chief today, when Ad
miral Frank F. Fletcher, in command
of the fleet since the early summer OF
1914, hauled down his four starred pen
nant and transferred the command to
Vice Admiral Henry T. Mayo.
The transfer took place at the New
York navy yard, where the feet flag
ship Wyoming is being overhauled
and was simple naval ceremony with
a salute to the retiring and another to
the new ommander-in-c chief.
Immediately his flag was hoisted Vice
Admiral Mayo assumed the rank OF
admiral. while Rear Admiral Dewitt
Coffman, now commanding the 9Th Di-
vision of the Sd Battleship Squadron
became second in command of the fleet
with rank of vice admiral. Admiral
Coffman hoisted his three star red pen
nant on the dreadnaught Arkansas.
Admiral Fletcher will proceed to
Washington to become member of the
general board of the navy, of which
Admiral Dewey is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Early Radium.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
In the early days Of Nine. Curie's dis
covery the Joachimstal mine, neal
Carlsbad. used to furnish all the min.
erals used in the manufacture of ra-
dunn, which the United States bureau
of mines announces its ability to pro-
duce at a cost of f7.210 per gramme-
f15,1S0 less than has hitherto been the
case. This mine has been very heavily
worked, and from time to time rumors
arise as to the Likelihood of Its becom-
ing exhausted, so 1t is well that many
other sources of radium have been dis
covered.
The English RaJlium Institute draws
supplies from Cornwall: France has its
radium mines near Limoges and Autun,
and a firm of mining engineers long
established in Westminster owns the
mines at Guarda, in Portugal. The de-
posits in England and France are small,
though of good quality, while the Por-
tuguese deposits are extensive and of
high-grade ore. Some experts main
tain that in the near future Portugal
will yield the chief radium supply for
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
United Action Possible.

This decision, however. entailed an al
teration in the general plans Of the al
lies. Instead Of striking first blow in
the Balkans to draw of the German re-
serves from the west front, while a de-
cisive action was being planned in France,
it was decided to make the Macedonian
offensive of the allies coincide with in
stead Of precede the general allied of
fensive on all fronts. generally supposed
to be scheduled for midsummer
The Serbs are now safely in Macedonia.
Already they have begun to take up their
positions on the frontiers of their ma
tive land. from the Vardar west to Lake
Prespa. Some objection was at first
raised to the occupation of the first line
trenches by the Serbs. 1t was said that
the Serbs had suffered enough and that
every Serb in good physical shape was
needed to re-establish the Serbian race,
SO nearly annihilated by the present and
the two previous wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Would Enter as conouerers.

On this point Prince Regent Alexander
was firm. How can we re-enter our
fatherland,' he said to the Associated
Press correspondent. Save as conquerers?
or what avail would it be to perpetuate
race content to let others do their
fighting? The offspring of one Serb who
has been a hero is worth a hundred of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

those who, being able to fight, have
stopped at home.''
The second objection raised was that
the Serbs, once so close to their native
land, could not be restrained and would
upset the plans of the French general
staff by ill-considered action. On that
head. also, Prince Alexander was equally
positive. THE men who faced two
armies and were not crushed will not
lose their heads" he said. I'VE Serbs
were patient for five centuries under the
Turkish yoke. We may be trusted to
wait our hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Offensive Movement Inaug-
urated in FIorina and
Monastir Regions.
GREAT ENTENTE DRIVE
BELIEVED TO BE NEAR
French. British and Serbs Have
$4,000 Troops-Enemy Force
Estimated at 800, 600.

PARIS, June 10. 1890 a.m.-The Havas
correspondent at Saloniki telegra phs that
news has just been received there that
Bulgarian troops in the region of Florina
and Monastir have begun an advance.
Monastir is in southwestern Serbia. near
the Greek frontier. Florina is across
the border. about seventy-f1ve miles west
of Saloniki. There has been no impor-
tant fighting along this front since the
conclusion of the Serbian campaign, al
though local engagements have taken
place from time to time.
Drive Expected Soon.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SALONIKI, May 2S.-The allied Of
fensive in Macedonia, originally sched-
uled for mid May and postponed on
account of the condition of the Serbian
army on its arrival in Corfu, is now
confidently anticipated toward the
end of June or, at the latest, early in
July.
The activities of the ,Bulgarians east
gradually increasing extension of ar
tillery operations have led to the as
sumption from time to time that Gen
SarraiTs plans might be fastened and
the allied attack begun at once. This
is possible, but. the general opinion is
that the activities of the Bulgarians
are merely in the nature of taking up
the slack in their line and that they
will not precipitate an attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
BORN.

LANE. On Monday. June 10. 1915. to
Denis A. and Margaret T. Lane, q girl,
RITA DOBSON LANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
$50, 900 Serbian Troops.


There are now some 10000, first class
Serbian troops in Macedonia. AL the old
and the unfit have been weeded. What is
left is an army tried and capable. Rough
ly. there are some $4,000 British and
French in Saloniki today The major
portion are British. Now that the trans
portation of the Serbs has been COM
pleted. transports are beginning to ar
rive every day with new contingents of
French troops-despite Verdun. Gen. Ma
hon has gone to Egypt to superintend
the selection and embarking of the larger
part of the British armies concentrated
there when a Grman attack on Egypt
was regarded as possible. According to
expert estimate 100000 men should be
available from this quarter. Their trans
portation has already begun.
BY mid-June. therefore, there will be
some $4,000 men on the gEHund here
ready for the Macedonian Offensive. Ex-
pert estimates hold 100000 to be more
than sufficient for every purpose Of at
tack.
Enemy Troop Situation.
When the Macedonian offensive was
first discussed 1t was assumed that GER
tain number of Turks would be available
to assist the Bulgars. But since that time
the Turks have accumulated troubles of
their own at home and have no stomach
for widely extending their line The Aus
TRANS need every possible man for the
offnsieve against the Italians; there are
no Austrans in front of Saloniki. The
Germans, little by little, have withdrawn
their forces from Macedonia to fill up
the holes in the home lines made by the
losses before Nerdun. Only four German
divisions remain in the neighborhood of
Saloniki Even the BulgarS cannot give
their entire attention to Gen. Sarrairs ar
miles, as they have to keep a watchful
eye on Rumania.
They have therefore. according to
belief here. only some 100000 men at
most to be counted on to repel an at
tack from the south. launched by the
$4,000 allies.
Position of Greek Army.
The Greeks at present writing are
still what they are pleased to call neu-
trail The morale of their army is
greatly reduced by a long and irritat-
ing vacillation founded in internal
politics. Their equipment badly needs
renewing. They have little ammuni-
ton, and no way to get more save
from the entente allies. They have no
money to pay their soldiers, nor have
they paid them in months. But they
are brave soldiers and have proved it.
The mobilization has served to drill
them thoroughly, so that they could be
very quickly got into fighting shape
Duly equipped by the allies. some 200.-
600 Greeks could be counted on should
the Athenian politicians decide to take
a chance.
Ex-Premier Venizelos knows more
about the Greeks than any one else
and he said recently in private con-
versation: 'One decided allied victory
anywhere and no power on earth can
hold the Greeks back from joining the
entente" Should the victory in ques-
ton be against the Bulgars, the an
cient enemies of the Greeks, there n
no doubt of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
The Lassitude of
Snrin0 &c another name

Spring is another name
for the lazy liver-a liver
that is weary of the work of
eliminating all the accumu-
lated poisons of a heavy
Winter diet. Health and
strength in the Spring come
from a return to simple,
nutritious, easily digested
foods. The food that puts
you on your feet and brings
bounding buoyancy to the
faded muscles and WORKOUT
nerves is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit-a whole wheat
food that builds new tissue
and keeps the bowels
healthy and active. Eat it
with berries, or other fresh
fruits for a few days and see
how much better you feel
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

John P. Wilbourn of Raphine, Rock =
bridge county, Va, a travelling sales
man. was killed. when his auto upset.
His neck was broken. skull crushed and
collar bone fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
MARRIED.

MIx-TALMADGE. On Saturday. June
II. 1915. at 2:45 pm, at the home of
Col. and Mrs. Philip F. Harvey. in the
Parkwood. FRANCES TALMADGE.
and FRANCIS EDWARD MIX, by
Rev. J. W. Austin. rector OF All
Saints Church, Chevy Chase parish.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Is Quickly Assembled.

In bringing down the military trac-
tor and planting it on the lawn of the
Senate office building, the commission
duplicated its performance with the
hydroaeroplane which was placed un-
der the shadow of the House office
building. as both machines were
brought in at night. assembled by a
grueling nights work. and ready for
exhibition long before the town was
awake the following morning.
Last nights exploit was DELAYED by
the call for the National Guard, as the
officers in charge of the machine had
to rush downtown and report for orders
over the ong-distance telephone. They
are Lieut.. Ripley Bowman, flying corps.
New York National Guard. and Capt
Ralph L. Taylor of the Connecticut Ma
tfonal Guard. Mr. Bowman is connect
ed with the Aero Club of America. and
has been flying for five years, while
Capt. Taylor has just finished course
at the Curtiss flying school at Newport
News, Va