davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
SITUATIONS wANTEp-rEMAIE

sAS1cFF ExF StSieE M1NSSsETk
NEissRoMDENIi, EE;XS.EhSS; ASST; FAMILIAR
BooKKEEPER. double entry. and general offics
ID 824. Ledger Ofice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

CHli.DNCRsE, white; must be able 70 sew;
reference necessary. u AL, Ledger Offce.
Clill.DNURSE, white Prot must have ref Can
between 10 and II at 2iO6 Walnut.
COOK, to assist with washing and ironing; 8 In
family. 2i7 n. Saith st.
COOKING and downstairs work-Reliable col
3red woman wanted; reference required. l6
Ridge ave, Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

HOUSEKEEPER, working-German, with Eiri
years old. wishes position. TAI. Ledger Cen.
HoUsEKEEPER-Posit wanted where other
help is kept; best ref. 0tn. $3.50 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman desires position
with private family. Apply 44S7 Chestnut at
MOTHERS s HELPER viii exchange her services
for room and board with family In comfort
able circumstances. A los. Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

COOK wishes position; good reference. 80.
Ledger Branch, 18th and Brown.
DAYS WORK OF ANY KIND; REFERENcE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

gsilor Charley Grande. who made his home in
~ short stay, and the Italian looked as II he
- saned much In weight. He Is boxing as a
nesyyweisht now. On October Grande will
fsst yohn Lester johnson. negro heavy at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

HQUSEKEEPER, mana sinE, where other help Is
kepti position wanted by refined very compe-
tent German Protestant; well recommended.
Address 516 r. johnson St. Germantown.
HOUSEKEEPER. German, capable OF taking en-
tire charge of gentleman's house; obJeo-
tion TO children. ID 3l2, Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

DREssNiAKER WANTS EXPERIENCED
MAsTr MsT nd PRVipMgSR VpEMNgSR rAASD w6EhtTis w6EhtTisHSNRfSy bNfy
THOSE WITH FlRST-CLAsS EXPERI-
ESSE CoNSIDEREnn also 1MPRoX;
WHILE i.EARNING. CALL REAR 20i2
WALNUT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

GIRL; young, colored wishes place; chamber
work or chlldnursei city. 1927 Webster.
Observation-Disclosures, experienced lady wants
position visiting governess, morning; best
reference. NJ 905, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

OPERATORS Shirt and drnwers nnishers;
learners taken John e. Hanifen a Co. Marl-
borough and Thompson.
OPERATORS, experienced. wanted on silk
dresses. A. II. caplan q Co, Oi0 Walnut II.
OPERATORS on single-needle ma achine; steady
work Apply Greenwald Bros, 241 8. I'd.
drygoods and notons 27se Germantown ave
sALEswoMAN for outside work; must have
ability and experience. $40 per week 10 start.
50, Ledger Central,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
Mir. And Mrs. Todd
 On Their Way South

MT. and Mrs Todd and two children were passengers on the steamer Mari posa southbound today from McCar- thy at the head of the Copper River railroad.
 Mir. Todd is heavily interested in mining in that part of Alaska and is taking his family south where they will spend the winter season and may return again in the spring.
 Speaking of the political situation from Fairbanks down to Anchorage, which latter place the family visited recently. Mr. Todd said that he had all the confidence in the world that Sulzer would be elected He further stated that he was travelling with two miners direct from the interior who claim to know how the miners feel toward Sulzer. These men, he said were positive in their minds that Wickersham would be "gIashed righ, and left in the Fairbanks division
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
IN HONOR OF REGENT BRIDE.

Complimentary to Mrs. W. c. Dib- rell, Mrs. J. F. Riyard entertained at her home yesterday from the hours Of two until six. Features of the af- ternoon were violin and piano select ions by Miss DuHamel and Miss Smith, q College Romance" contest, in which Miss Buor won first honors, the consolation being awarded to Miss Smith, while the guest of honor receiv- cd special token.
 Following the refreshments the guests had their fortunes told by wit ches, while ensemble singing of late popular songs and more music brought the afternoon to close.
 Those present were: Mrs. Dibrell, Miss A. Mary Mitchell, Miss Louise Field, Miss Claire Buor, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Clara Derrick, Miss Eyad- na Field. Miss Irene DuIIamel, Mrs. DuHamel and the hostess.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
HICKMAN SURE OF
 ELECTION SAYS THE
 SKhGWhY ALASKAN

-z5a- rAe above heading the Ssag- -ar Alaskan =5iro-ialiy ssTs the fol ,ovzrz s1sct tas Eetchikan caudi- date
 j. 2 Hickman Republican candi. dare sc- Territorial senator is visit :-~ win -1a v9ts-s Of this precinct and ~zr5az 2 modest campaign in his behalf M- Hickman wilI leave to-
 afternoon ou tte steamer E-11 1cs5- for rlzt- iu Eainas and
 z- 5c~z He plans later on to re- t1rl and hold Ugblic meeting a- -Lseh tine ae will address the voters ia sEag4
 Mr Fe1Eran has lived in Alaska for -tv y=ars Twensy-shree of -sosz years have been spent in Ket- eriEaa- ~fere 3Er- Hee5z.aa has close ly studied his business and the condi- .fo-s throughout Alaska He comes be- fore ths. roters of this precinct as 2 practical business man fully conver- szut with the needs and ills of the Territory government Kerebikan peo7l= are lacking him to the man IFa viii aar-T his home town by an o~errhe'-afng majority That is T4ga q tfs home town. will TO doubt ba true of other precincts in the Ffrs' 5ivisioa Filled with 2 sincerity oi l-is p1rpoae and an uHconquerable de termination to be Of service to the Vao2le who 5ut him in oBce hs comea befoEa you and solicits . comparison with ans 0.her candidate running for the ofEce
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
Clergyman Deposed
 For Alleged Crime

POUGHKEEPSIE. N r. Nov g. Arthur Worthington. former pastor Of the Presbyterian church in New Ham burg W r. was deposed yesterday from the ministry and excommunicat- cd from the Presbyterian church by 2 trial commission of ministers and Iaymen of the North River Presby- tery- He was adjudged guilty Of big amy, swindling. fraud and blasphemy.
 The evidence obtained after two years investigation showed that W-or-hingron had nine wives and was known under eleven aliases His right name is Samuel Oakley Crawford. Records show he served two prison terms for fraud, one in Albany, \. r.. and one in Melbourne. Australia His operations covered the United States. Europe and the Antipodes
 h his activities he obtained by false pretenses more than s50O, ,000. it is alleged. The deDosed minister dis appeared from Poughkeepsie five weeks ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
COL. RICHARDSON WILL HELP THIS
 DISTRICT
Commissioner E. C. Austin Takes The Colonel Over The New Road of Char
 coal Point.

Colonel Richardson, chairman of the Alaska Road Commission was pas senger southbound this morning on the Mariposa. The Colonel had plan ned to stop over had there been any possibility to make proper connect ion for his outgoing journey on the next boat. However, Road Commis- sioner Austin was on hand and invit- ed the colonel to an auto ride over the new Charcoal Point road. The col onel enjoyed the ride and expressed his entire satisfaction of the work ac- eomplished along that point and prom ised to do all in his power to continue the good work as far as Wards Cove, in the near future.
 Mir. Richardson is on his way to Washington where he will consult with officials of the war department under which his work is conducted.
 He regretted his inability to remain over and address the citizens of Ket- chikan on several points of interest pertaining to roads and trails ill this precinct, the construction of which are under consideration.
 MT. Austin, who is ever ready to help along good works, secured from the colonel a promise to the effect that Ketchikan's needs for roads and trails would be looked after.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
Harsh ReprisaI By
 Germany Is Planned

Measures Of reprisal upon Russian prisoners have been ordered by the German government pending the Rus sian governments acceptance Of Ger man demands for improved treatment Of German prisoners Of war in Russia, according to the semi-ofHcial North German Gazette
 This newspaper says the German government asked Of the Russian gov ernment that it end conditions which were causing suffering to German pris oners Of war and that the period given by the German government for com DIianee having elapsed without 2 sat isfactory answer from Russia. the German government has ordered re- prisaIs. To this end. # Is said, num- ber Of commanding officers belonging to crack Russian regiments have been transferred to 2 special camp where the discipline is especially severe and where they wfII remain until the Rus sian goy1sument complies with the German request. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
WILL BE ANOTHER WEEK
 BEFORE SCHOOL OPENS
LOCAL INSURANCE AGENT RE. GENES ORDER TO ADJUST
 CLAIM OF THE CITY.

MT. Jack Rounsfell local agent for the insurance company responsible for the loss incurred through the fire at the school boilerhouse recently, is in receipt of an order from the head of. fee authorizing him to adjust all claims in the premises. MT. Rounsfell said this morning that things would be adjusted immediately, and that in his opinion the heating plant will be installed at once. This means that the school will be opened one week from next Monday.
 It was thought at first that an agent of the company would be sent to look into the validity of the claim. This late order discredits the idea and sets all rumors at rest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
 SURE OF ELECTION

i short biography Of another repub- lican candidate for the territorial leg islature appears in the Juneau papers of recent date, which is interesting. It says:
 Peter C. Mccormack was born at Monticello, Prince Edward Island, in 1860. He received a common school education. living on the home farm until the year 1883, working as a farm hand and studying nights. He then went to the state of Pennsylvania, working as lumberiack in the woods until 1887, when attracted by the call of the West, he went to Washington. at that time a territory His first en- ploymeut was in the logging camps near Mount Vernon, now the thriT- ing town of Avon. Later he was en- gagged at railway and bridge work on the Seattle 6 Eastern Railway near Snoqualmie Falls. In the year 1889 he located at Fairhayen, Wash, now known as BeIlingham, where he engaged in the general contract ing business. Tn 1896 he moved to Kootenay, British Columbia, where he engaged in mining and construc- ton work. During the Stickine River rush he established the mercantile firm known as the St. Michael Trad ing Company at Wrangell, Of which he Is now the sole owner
 sIr. Mccormack is the leader in edu- cation matters in the south end of the First Division. He has for many years taken 2. personal interest in school affairs, and has been one Of the strongest advocates of better school facilities. As Mayor Of the town of Wrangell for five consecutive terms. he has been thoroughly tried out in executive affairs, and at all times has been leader for the upbuiiding and welfare of the community in which he resides.
 In politics Mr. Mccormack is 9 republican. first. last and all the time. He has been central commit teeman for the Republican party for years. and in 1904 was an alternate from Alaska to the republican national convention which nominated Roose welt for President.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
HUGHES RETURN TO
 HIS HOME CITY
WAS GREETED BY AN IMMENSE CROWD TO WHICH HE MADE 4
 SHORT ADDRESS.

New York. Nov. 4.-As expected Chas. E. Hughes, who had left the city on 3 short trip. returned last evening and was met at the Central Station by an immense crowd. which followed him to his hotel where he made short ad- dress in which he said in part: T have come home pretty sure the fight is won
 As his train stopped at Newburg, he told the crowd that assembled to see him that while they were sure to win the fight. they should not forget that sswelled heads" may cause us to sui fer a headache"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
ausN'T PEEL THE POTATOES.

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch from Copenhagen. Denmark, says;
 The burgomaster Of Eckermforde, Schleswig Holstein publishes an urg- ent order against the peeling Of DO tatoes The order says the prospects oi obtaining potatoes in the future are exceedingly small and that despite of acial control il is probable that only a couple of pounds weekly per head will be obtainable.
 Any one discovered peeling pota- toes before boiling or throwing away peelings will be punished by three months imprisonment or fine Of SS60.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
Raids Are Made By
 German Naval Crafts

BERLIN, Nov. f. = The admiralty announced today that German naval crafts have made successful raids on steamers on the shipping route be. tween the mouth of the Thames to Holland and that several steamers were stopped, searched and two were brought in German ports. In one of these raids. the statement says, the German crafts were badly damaged by shell fire from the British steam CTS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
ROOSEVELT Is
 BITTER AGAINST
 THE PRESIDENT
Compares Wilson to BuCh. anan But Says We Need a Washington or a
 Lincoln.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-CoIonel Theo, Roosevelt addressed about as large an audience as ever assembled at the Copper Union hall last night He charged Wilson as being a shadow dancer" and said: The last two years the United States needed a Washington or a Lincoln, but unfor tunately we were given only another Buchanan" Applauses were deafening at times and at the mention of Hughes the audience rose in a body and yell cd.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
KAISER THANKS VoN MAcKENzEN

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-Aecording to an official dispatch just received here the Emperor has conferred very high honor upon Field Marshal von Mackenzen. by naming the West Prus- sian infantry regiment number 129 after him The dispatch further states that the Emperor has sent a message to yon Mackenzen thanking him for his successful operations which he has conducted in Dobrudja and for the capture of Tohernavoda.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
caICEGo-s LARGEST VOTE

The city ot Chicago leads s1@ c911- TIT with a ro-zg z5rszEcL ---z---g Sas,7zs E=1 and TcZ=- E-4l--=1 70 cast Q vo-s 5o- President Nor 7- Ner York z=g.z-ra-.9z ls -zs.e.l and C1-- czgo shows Eez--T -1-1-s Eo-s To-srz than the zz-.o-s -z-g=s. c-lT
 Woms1 make - possible fer C1-- czgoa.s -o l1zz- e z1s.- To-Eg FoGEl- lztioL There are Cz tle Eol books zo~ 2 -osal woman vo-s g- s4-1Z- s1- passing al p-sv.oCz registrations ---s to-zl man registration = 5z+.1
 f women ou E r1s S.a-s show the futere=- CLczgo ro-z- hare s1oEZ Illinois El hare w9Zsl frs Presidential v--e-z
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
T0 VIOLATE ELECTION LAY
 DISCOVERED
Officials of Department of Justice Report An lm-
 portant Discovery.

WASHING eE1S. Ea z-2zz- -aE r1s v.1-z--5z cs e5=--l-- a -z--zll-z ts1 g-@zsg5z-a-.-- q z1-= sLzE -z51s
 and negroes from --= s5--l Inn 01i-
 Illinois and c.A5- s-a-sz- Eas -=s--.- cred ty 5z15as - -zs -=gz--Z=-E ct Justice .z E-= s=-= --s- heinz cs-r.=5 ---- = an za- today | bi1z -zzr sz-1 5s " 1zZg Ca-
 r.e5 o1- fey days - rz--ts5 il c1s arr--lzE=-- 15 agents 1E r1e department T--- -z t a6oTa-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
Wckersham At Cordoya Where He May Remain Until After Election,
 Tuesday, Nov. '.

The P-esVeSsivs-1Ilaer yesterday wired e several places lz s1e Fjrst and Thivd divIs.c2 requesting c21- zervativa estimate ut s1e strength o- candidate Salzs- Tor 1Ee 1=.ss--ss1ip 70 Congress trc- Alaska The -- plies received t1-.oW-
 ANCHORAGE ScT 4-Wazs wIeE- srsh2- has laaT supporters Gere. Sulze- 5s gaining friends daily and 7-i-. poll 2 heavy vo.s- Many believe that he s-lE ger a go2l Ea. 5-.sT-
 From S@~ar5- Szlze-s cz-s-s are confident q a elE -1so-l-y- Seen mg1y. everybody 5s working for Sz-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
THE RAILROADS WILL ACCOMMODATE THE
 DRINKING PUBLIC
WILL START TRAINS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO MAY
 CARRY LIQUOR.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 4-The Chesa- peak and Ohio railway company an nounced this morning the creation of two special trains on which persons carrying legally labelled liquor. be permitted to travel on these trains. The trains will move each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday between Ash land, Ky. and Charleston, ". Va. Each passenger. according to the state law, may carry one suit case filled with liquor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
. *%<% %%*<% %*
;. J. DAILY RETURNS ROME.

.. NIT. J. J. Daly. of the Ketehikan :: ,: Power Company. who left here :: = a week or ten days ago for .: :: SksSway and way points. return .: !: ed this morning or the steamer :: :. Spokane. While out on business 2: .: bent, he took time to look the :: < political situation in the face. as :: :; it were. and says that so far as !: -:. the Ketehikan candidate is con :: - oerned. he is confident that he |: :: will carry every precinct in the :: :. division. including Skagwsy. his !: * opponents home town. Juneau .: :. alone will give ReCkman a large !; - majority. he says %
 h regard to Senator Sulzer. :; :. Mr. Daly believes that he has a :: : splendid chance to win his cleo :: :. tiou. although he admitted that .: :. W'ickersham had still many sup :: :. porters <
 In reference to other candi- l; :. dates. Mr. Daly lacked the time !: -:. 10 investigate their respective !: : strength. bu, said that in his :: - opinion the Republicans would :: * elect every maybe. ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
REPORTS FROM NEARLY EVERY
 PRECINCT LOOKS LIKE SULZER
 ALL TIE WAY ID ANCHORAGE

Ter
 Ar Coraova. the report says that vfcEershsm is ssi.l there and 1t is believed he win remain until after election. He and his supporters are making hig 6ghs ia hold their own. cas Salzer supporters claim that he ts ioSlns eyery day IL is said that gGe lzbcEins class have taken the zza- into their hands and are doing al5 i- tae5r power to win votes for Sul- Ter
 Valdez val De almost unanimous for Salzsz. aoeording 10 The general sen ,i@szt DE the streets The Wicker sham supporters appear 70 be gasp zE fer breath and look bewil5sred-
 AT ssagway, ghe candidates seem ,a be running neck and neck But Eszrss, Sl-ka. Douglas. Juneau Petersburg doab-ful-and wrsngen, aze practically unanimous for Salzer,
 The aaaVe reports were received and are s5vea tov general information
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
BIG HAs2C E7A0E coHihc.

Aceor1--g D rae.r tune Ao1o9se GUS toz- sae Eagles hare begun already to prepare for their TlauEsgiFiIg Masquerade Dance 70 be girez o1 .soyember ssth Tazs dance. iz as old zs the traditions q t1e Iocal lodge or ..2s old as can remember as cze ct the members said tlis morning and ege-Eo1e had batter p- .lsi- tli1s- ing caps oa to think cE solsEhtzs lha- XII b@ different ta the cus-11e line to win one q tEs siz prizes thaE the co1- mirtee have arranged fos. The prizes wfIl be for t1s Baz1 Drs5ss1 Lady and Gezssemaa for tze zles. Conicel Lady and Gentlemz1 and for the Besc Sus- taInad Character for Lady and Gentle man
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
Divine Sarah Opens
 New American Tour

MONTREAL, Nov. 4.-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. the great French trage- dienne. has opened her new American tour here this month. She was given a greater reception than ever before. Critics agreed that, notwithstanding her 72 years and the physical handi- cap under which she now labors, the Divine Sarah is still at the zenith of her powers and that she is a better actress than she was four years ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
10000 Rumanians Are
 Captured In October

BERLIN. Nov. 4--since Oct. 1o the Germans and Austrians have .captur- ed more than 10000 Rumanians. It has been announced by the war office that the efforts of the Rumanians to recapture positions along the Trans ylvania frontier yesterday were with out success
 Fighting goes on in the southern frontier mountains. in spite Of heavy fog and saOw storms. North of Cam pulung, near Boerzeny and north of Orsova the Rumanians attempted in vain to take back heights captured from them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
300 PERSONS REPORT
 ED LOST IN IRISH SEA
BRITISH STEAMERS RECEIVER AND coNEMARA COLLIDE
 AND ARE SUNK.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The British steamers Conemara and Receiver colhded in a dense fog and were sunk in the Irish sea yesterday. Three hundred persons are said to have per ished Bodies are being washed ashore at Cosney Downs. The terrific gale prevailing at the time prevented the launching of life boats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
ERaoREO SUBMARINE WILL
 CONVOY THE DEUTSCHLAND

NEW LONDON. Nov. 4-The Ger man armored submarine U-57 is ex- pecre3 to act as convoy for the Deut- schIaud's home return trip. according 10 a statement made oy Captain Koe- niE He said thar he expected the C-57 of the coast in a few daSs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
Predicts That Woman
 Will Go To Congress

CHICAGO, Nov. 1t was declared today here by former United States Senator T. C. Power of Montana, who visited western republican national headquarters, that the republican na- tional ticket will win in that state. He stated that Miss Jeanette Rankin, re publican candidate for congress, will be sent to Washington by an over whelming majority and that Charles Pray. republican candidate for United States Senator will also be elected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
THINGS ARE LTVEL LYING UP ABOUT JUNEAU
 AND CHANNEL TOWNS; GAN SEE 1,500
 MAJORITY IN 1ST DIVISION FOR SULZER

70 lsra work ali along she line. Every working man is taking great interest and is working for his election. Every WIlso1 man fs at work with Q deter ainztion to win
 Bets are made here that sulzer will carr Juneau by s9g majority.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
Portuguese Inflict
 Defeat On Germans

LOURENZO MARQUESE. Portu-
 guese East Africa. Nov. fit has been officially announced that the Por- tuguesa lost only two in capturing Newala from the Germans on October zs. Losses Of the German troops are escribed as heavy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04

TACOMA, Nov IA large masto- don tooth valued at S100 was found by Thomas E Bryant, president Of the West Coast Produce company Of this city, while walking thru the sage brush on his land near North Yakima several days ago. MT, Bryant arrived home today from east Of the noun tains. He expects to present the tooth to the State Historical society.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
THREE FRENCH DIVISIONS BEAT
 SEVEN GERMAN.

PARIS. Nov. 4-The French in their recent victory on the Verdun front carried the enemy's positions with only three divisions against seven German divisions. Ten German bat talion commanders were among the prisoners taken.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
BIRTH IN ROYAL FAMILY.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 4.-The Grown Princess of Sweden. is the mother of a new son today The crown prince, Gustave Adolf. was married in 1905 to Princess Margaret Victoria, daughter of Prince Arthur, duke of Connaught They now have four sons and one daughter.