davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-22
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

EN ROUTE WITH HUGHES'S PARTY,
Aug. 24.-Charles Il. Hughes and his cam.
paign party are proceeding eastward today
by slow stages Reno was left behind
late last night and at noon today e p nj.
eastern time) the party will arrive at
Ogden. Utah, for a four hours stay before
pushing on to Salt Lake City. where the
days work will end with n mass.meeting
tonight.
The information that Colonel Roosevelt
is to swing west for Hughes was joyfuly
received by the candidates managers and
friends In all the three coast States Wis.
tied there has been a general demand for
Y. r. Particularly was this true of Cali
fornia. where the progressive situation is
very delicate. Leaders said 1t was impera,
tive that the Colonel come out here and
tell the followers of Hiram johnson that,
no matter how they have been treated by
the California machine, Hughes is all right
and may be depended upon to give them
a square deal.
After the mass.meeting in Salt Lake City
the party will proceed to Cheyenne, where
tomorrow will be spent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
GTRL-MOTHER JAILED
FOR ABANDONING BABY
Smiles at News of Child's Safe
Twill Be Taken Back
to Canada

Miss Stella Rattisan, "a years old. 745
South Fifteenth street will be taken back
to Canada to be tried for child abandon
ment. She was arraigned before Magis-
trate Beaton in Central Station on the
charge today, pleaded guilty and was COM
mitted to Jail to await eNtradtion papers
to he obtained by the detectives who fol-
lowed her through several cities,
Detectives found the girl early this morn
ing In her room. one had traced her from
Toronto, Cam where her baby was born
in n city hospital. When 1t was found
where she had abandoned II, under kneel-
ing bench In Niagara Falls Catholic
church, there was a tag pinned to the
clothes on which was the laundry mark
"r. G. Hos" This clue led to the dis
covery that the baby had been born In
the Toronto General Hospital. There the
mothers name was learned.
Up to the time the clue was found the
police had been criticised for their failure
to find the haby's mother 1t was with
determination, therefore, that detective
started out from Toronto on the trail Ad.
ditional clues developed from which 1t was
found that the girl was In st. Charles Bor-
Tomeo's parish, this city. Also 1t was
learned the girls mother recently had died.
When found this morning Miss Rattigan
was in mourning She was surprised by
the detectives When they walked in her
door she collapsed. When revived they told
her that her baby was still living, in St
Vincent's Orphanage, Buffalo, and they
would take her back to II. And she smiled
on her way to court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
GERMANTOWN THEFTS
LAID TO BURGLAR GANG
Midnight Capture Leads to I'M
nortant Police Discovery; Six
Held Pending Investigation

,Ao shooting of two alleged burglars and
a.. oonture of a third led today, according
" ,bs police to the discovery of gang
shich they say is responsible for losses
s.arsyating several thousand dollars in 20
= more burglares of fashionable German.
avn homes closed for the summer
rho three men captured confessed. the
.oics saw and implicated fourth, who
s.s arrested this morning. The four were
Ma without bail and two alleged receivers
"a s,olen goods were held in $500 bail for
s,,ther hearing by Magistrate Price
The wounded men are John Turner, 6242
xorvood street, who has n bullet wound in
me back and broken leg and wrist. and
RAYMOND Devin, % West Rittenhouse
,,reet. who has a bullet in the back, two
hroken ribs and a broken wrist They are
" the Germantown Hospital. Their com.
nsnlon was James Bracken 5o1S McCallum
street and the fourth member of the al
isved gang is Patrick Dougherty, 81 West
Rtenhouse street.
william and Carrie Blanchard. at whose
Mace at 1l9 East Rittenhouse street, the
poce say much OF the loot was recovered
were held as receivers of stolen goods
More arrests are expected
The men were surprised late last night In
the home of Mrs. Ella Siner, 54i2 Wayne
avenue. who is away for the summer. A
neighbor, George j. Flavell. 543S Wayne
avenue. noticed light in the house and
notified the Germantown police station
Policemen Ireland and Aucott took the three
men prisoners after using their revolvers
and clubs when the intruders showed fight.
Among the homes which the police say
the men robbed are those of Harry Smalley,
fOs West Walnut lane; Edward Cullegan,
$50 West Walnut lane; II. f. Gade, 5000
Greene street; IL. w. Richmond. 329 Hans.
berry street; Thomas Mcbride, 240 West
Chelten avenue. and Herbert Welsh, Bayn.
ton and Coulter streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
WIFE ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
Police Attribute Suicide of Young
Woman to Jealousy-Married
Year Ago

Jealousy. the police say. caused Mrs
Helen Howard. 90 years old, to take her
life today in the kitchen of her apartment,
iH South Eleventh street.
Her body was discovered sitting upright
In d chair by her husband Harry, who is
Employed as n salesman by a Chestnut
street clothing establishment
s On awakening this morning he noticed
that his wife was missing An odor of gas
led him to the kitchen. He found the door
closed and the cracks stuffed with paper.
He burst open the door and discovered his
wife dead
Doctor Williamson, of Jefferson Hospital.
Eas summoned He tried to revive the
woman with pulmotor but his efforts were
futile
Howard said that his wife had frequently
declared she would take her life II she ever
suspected him of paying attention to an.
other woman. He is at n loss to account for
his wife's deed, as she seemed perfectly
happy before retiring last night.
The pair came here from Paterson, N.
J. three months ago, They were married
about year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
COPS ASK WAGE INCREASE
Will Present Petition for 20 Per Cent
Raise to Director Wilson; Com
mittee Sees Davis

Assistant Director of Public Safety Davis
said today that when Director Wilson re-
turns September 2 he will hear the petit
ton of city policemen for 20 per cent in
crease In pay. A delegation waited on him
yesterday. and they will repeat their plea
when the Director returns.
Mr. Davis said he had no doubt that
Director Wilson would approve of the plea
for more pay for policemen. The petition is
in line with the recent recommendation OF
the Grand Jury.
The petitioners who made the visit to
Mr. Davis yesterday were Richard BodlIin,
chairman, Manayunll station; Frank
Souder secretary, SiXty-frst and Thompson
streets station Thomas l.. Murray,
Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue station {;
Robert $. Nicholas Tacony station; Charles
p. Brady, Thirty-ninth and Lancaster ave-
nue. station; Edmund Spalding FranlSford
station. and Harold =. Mortimer, Nineteenth
and oxford streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
JOINS HUSBAND IN DEATH
Mrs. Christine Kugel, Who Wanted to
Be Buried With Him,
Succumbs

The wish that she would be buried with
hsr husband has been granted Mrs. Chris
tine Kugel
sbe died today at her home. 1913 West
1ifsrd avenue. The funeral of her hus-
eand George Kugel, took place yesterday
HIS body was placed in vault in Mount
vernon Cemetery. Children of the aged
couple had every reason to believe that the
mother would soon follow.
On Saturday the body OF Mr.. Kugel will
% taken from the vault and placed in
sfaVe with that OF his wife. The couple
we're married in 1880.
The condition of Mrs. Kugel grew gradu-
sls worse after the death OF her husband.
shelr devotion was frequently mentioned in
ne nelghborhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
NAVY ATTACK ON us.
BALKED BY DEFENSE
Admiral Helms Fleet Gains Ad-
vantage Over Invaders
Under Mayo

WASHINGTON, Aug 24-An inter-
cepted wireless message, caught by the
Arlington radio station today. indicated
that Rear Admiral Helms blue" fleet de-
Tending the North Atlantic coast from Ad-
mra Mayo's red invaders had gained
an advantage IN the naval war game.
The Arlington wireless picked up a mes
sage from Rear Admiral Helms flagship.
the Rhode Island, to one of his cruisers.
saying the enemy group Of 30 transports
had heen found and plans for their de-
struction were being made
Naval officials here also learned that
Admiral Mayo was planning theoretically
the destruction of the NarraEanset Bay
oil tank station and Of various magazine
stations along the coast. orders were sent
out that they be protected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
PARALYZED PUGMIsT SUES
WIFE FOR $4,000 EARNINGS
Harry Lewis, Now Poor, Allowed Her
to BE Banker

Harry Lewis. former mlddleweieht cham
pion boxer Of Europe. started suit today
through his lawyer, Abraham wernick in
Judge Charles y, McMichaers court to
recover $4,000, which he says represents
what he earned while he was in the ring.
and which he says Is In his wife's name in
four Philadelphia banks
lie said IN the bill OF equity that he
gave his wife all his money with the
understanding that she would put 1t i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

bank in his name, but iostcad she put Il IN
her own name.
Lewis. whose right name Is Harry Bee
terman. was in an automobile accident ~
London three years ago, and when ne sueu
the auto company to recover damages, u Us
said his wife testified that she was his
banker and took care of all his money
As result Of the accident Lewis Is now
partly paraly2ed. He is now not able to
support himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
Humorist to DRIVE Ambulancs

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Jerome X. Jerome
soon going to France to drive Red
e1oss ambulance. The humorist, who is 81
IssFs II.Fs old and had offered his services in
ssl1erent capacities without success. is de-
.sh.sd at the chance now given him. f. G.
Ah.io, author and naturalist. is going out
ea the same work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

CENTRAL
Cunningham Piano Co., l1O1 Chestnut ST.
Pennsylvania Talking Machine Co.
ll09 Chestnut St.
Snellenburg, NJ, & Co., 18th and Market Sts
Story & Clark Piano Co., 17O5 Chestnut St.
Strawbridge & Clothier,
9th and Market SITS.
NORTH
City Line Pharmacy,
York Road and City Line.
Dotter, John C., 1887 Rockland ST., Logan.
Futernik, Benz, $40 North Eighth ST.
Ideal Piano and Talking Machine Co.,
2835 Germantown Ave.
Jacobs, Joseph, 1906 Germantown Ave
Oldewurtel's, 2623 Germantown Ave.
Philadelphia Talking Machine Co.,
600 North Franklin ST.
Reice, /. S., 9l9 GiraTd Ave
Scherzer's Piano Warerooms, $50 N. 9Th st.
Schnel & Megahan, l7l2 Columbia Ave.
NORTHEAST
Burr, Edward H.. 2448 Frankford Ave.
Colonial Melody Shop, 3239 NJ Front St.
Goodman L. L. 327 West Girard Ave.
Gutkowski, Victor,
Orthodox and Almond Sts
Kenny, Thomas M, 1924 Kensington Ave
Krygier, Joseph, 1882 Richmond St.
Nittinger. Samuel. 1904 North Fifth St.
Philadelphia Talking Machine Co.,
944 North Second st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
HUGHES MEN JUBMANT
OVER ROOSEVELT AID
News That Colonel Will Tour
West Causes Rejoicing as
Nominee Swings Eastward
Taft to Stump for Hughes;
Roosevelt Also Booked
NEW YORK. Aug. %.

THE Republican National Com
i mittee has accepted ex-President
Taft's offer to take the stump in be-
half of Candidate Hughes and an
itinerary is being arranged.
Colonel Roosevelt's itinerary is
being rearranged to provide for
number of engagements in the Mid
die West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
WILL DECLINE HONOR

Washington, January 13.-(Specal) Senator Bankhead, in all probability, will decline the honor thrust upon him in Bir- mingham Tuesday, when he was elected president of the Good Roads Association of the United States.
 When the association was organized some years ago, the senator was chosen president. About 10 months ago he re- signed. Prior to the meeting in Birming- ham this week he notified J. Asa Roun- tree and each member of the directorate, that he would not accept the presidency if the members carried out their in tention of electing him again. He was surprised when informed that hts ex- pressed wish had been ignored,
 The senator, az is known, affiliated the good roads movement in Alabama which is now at it's height He Is deeply inter- ested in the subject of the good roads and his bill, pending under favorable cir cumstances, would require the govern ment to assist the states in financing good road development throughout the coun- try. But he does not want to be presi- dent of the United States association.
 It is probable, therefore, that he will retire as he retired once before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
CRITICS OF FOREIGN
 POLICY ARE REBUKED
Representative Harrison Points to How Similar Action in England
 Has Cost That Country Dear

Washington, January 13.-Representa- tives who have criticized the administra tons foreign policy in the House were rebuked today in a speech by Repre- sentative Harrison of Mississippi. who pleaded for harmonious action by men of all parties in helping the administra- tion ill it's foreign relations.
 While you may tickle the fancy and win the applause of your constituents by taking issue with and criticizing men directing the foreign affairs of this conn., try he said, "at the same time YOU are clogging the diplomatic wheels of this administration and embarrassing those officials in carrying out and mak- ing successful our foreign policy"
 Such criticism in England of the Brit lsh government, he said, had materially aHected the success of the English arms and had been food for the central pow CTS and a tonic to soiidify and encourage and enthuse their soldiers in the trenches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
OPPOSITION TO PLAN

Washington, January 19.-(Special. 1.-The idea of providing for the construction of government plant for the manufacture evident, be put into effect without serious difficulty.
 The Tillman bill still bends before com mittee, despite the fact that it was in- troduced some weeks ago. Insistence that it be brought forth has been met by declaration that procedure will not be had until the independent manufac- turers of armor plate are given a hear ing. It is understood that these hear ings will begin next Tuesday
 Alabama is greatly interested in the effort to secure the passage of the armor plate bill. For Alabama holds as is known that it's advantages would tend to induce the Secretary of War to locate the plant within it's borders were he alI. thorized to locate such a plant
 As to whether or not the independent manufacturers can throw the monkey wrench into the works remains to be seen. The advocates of government owned and operated plant are of the op.n- plate as cheaply as an individual or cor. poration, and that in view of the heavy purchases incident to preparedness, :" which will soon be authorized that the government should fortify itself to save
 (COntinued on Page NineD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
DEGREE IS GRANTED
 MRS. GRAHAME-WHITE
COnjugal Rights Are Restored-Her Last Effort to Effect Reconcilia-
 tiOn Rejected by Aviator

London, January 13.-The decree for the restitution of conjugal rights, recently petitioned for by Mrs Claude Grahame- White, wife of the aviator was granted Tn the divorce court today. with order that it be obeyed within fortnight. The petition was not opposed
 Tn October last, according to the evil dence, Mrs. Grahame- White, who was Miss Dorothy Taylor of New York. and who was married in June, 1912, to MT. Grahame-White, made the last attempt through letter to bridge over the brea ch with her husband. The letter began. Dear Whitey,' and it asked MT. Ora hame- White to make home for her and offered to blot out the memories of the past, if he break off his 'attach for the woman who so far has made our lives unbearable."
 MT. Grahame-White replied with a refusal and added: Your written statements do not entitle you to suggest that any other woman is responsible for our parting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
Robert M. Rawls, Veteran Newspaper Editor, Will
 Get Athens Place
SENATOR BANKHEAD
 WILL DECLINE HONOR
Will Not Accept Presidency of Good Roads ociatiOn-Opposition De- velOps to Project for Armor
 Plate Plant-Ends Long Fast

Washington January 13.--(Special) President Wilson this afternoon appoint ed to the position of postmaster at Ath- ems, the veteran newspaper editor, Robert M. Rawls
 There is every reason to believe that the appointment will be confirmed despite the fact that certain protests were filed against MT. Rawls by certain citizens of Athens, and the insistence that the protestants be given full hearing be- fore the Senate committee on postoffices and postroads.
 MT. Rawls was supported by a fine indorsement in which county and city of ficials leading educators and promlnens citizens generally entered heartily. He was represented as being faithful party worker. and a man who has for many years fought for better conditions in his section of the state.
 Other postmasters named today by the President were William c. Perry, West Blocton; Walter R. Parson, Abernant; Clifford McWhorter, Millstead; Joseph King, Pleasant Ridge, and William H. Chase, Turkstan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
KAISER'S SISTER IS
 SUMMONED TO BERLIN
Greek Queen to Be at Brothers Bed side-His Condition Is Described
 as Serious

London, January 13.-A wireless dis patch from Rome says that Queen Sophia of Greece has been summoned to the bedside of her brother, Emperor Will liam, whose illness is described as serious. The Queen, the message says, is to depart at once for Berlin.
 The Berliner Tagebatt, on the other hand, according to a wireless dispatch from Berlin, states that the Emperor is suffering from a boil that does not pre- vent him from walking out
 The return to Berlin of Prince Von Buelow, the former German chancellor from his sojourn in Switzerland was due to summons to attend a council over which the crown prince will preside to deal With measures to be adopted if the Emperors illness is prolonged or an oper- atlon unsuccessful says dispatch to the Star from Rome
 Meanwhile, it is absolutely impossible to obtain any information, even from diplomatic sources, regarding the Elm peror's condition, adds the dispatch Even the usual optimistic reports about his health are now being withheld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
WORKING RAILROADS
 TO CARRY BAGGAGE
Sharp Practice of Georgia Autoists Ended-Must Pay Double Excess
 Rates for Service Now

Atlanta. Ga., January 13-Double the regular rate for excess baggage may be charged by railroads in Georgia for bag gage carried on tickets which are not used and which the holders return for a refund of the purchase price, the Geor- gia state railroad commission decided today. The ruling was made as the result of petition filed several weeks ago by the Central of Georgia railroad on behalf of itself and other carriers.
 The railroads alleged that automobile tourists and others purchased tickets. checked their baggage and then made the trip by automobile after which they returned the tickets for a refund. The railroads complained that they were get ting nothing for hauling this class of baggage and asked the commission to fix a reasonable rate. The commission in it's ruling fixed the rate at not more than double the regular excess baggage charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
THREE MORE AMERICANS ARE SLAIN;
 BLOODY SHIRT WAVES IN CONGRESS
Bodies of Victims Killed
 Monday Arrive in El Paso and Narrowing Story Is
 Told of Their Recovery. Little Aid Given Them

Fl Paso Tex, January 1S.-The muti- lated bodies of IS American killed Mon- day by Mexican bandits near Santa Ysa- bel, western Chihuahua, reached Fl Paso early today and were taken in charge by undertakers preparatory to sending them to relatives in various parts of the coun- try.
 The story of the recovery of the bodies of the IS Americans. as related by a news paper man on the expedition, follows:
 Almost the whole foreign population of Chihuahua City assembled at the Mexico Northwestern terminal Monday evening to await the return of the train which had left the same morning to take the officials and men out to start work in the mines.
 'Unconfirmed reports had been received
 (COntinued on Page Nine)