davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
All Snyder County Licenses Granted

MIDDLEBURG. Pa. Feb. 12. - After
celebrating less than 30 minutes. Judge
Johnson and Associate Judges Fields
and Hendricks Yesterday granted l6 retail
and one wholesale liquor licenses. all re-
newalS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or RENT
NO MONEY REQUIRED IL gropnd Is impToY-
cd. WIN take mortgage Lot 2o0N55O opposite
Oakford. West Washington ave. Lot al 26th
and Washington ave. 125xl25, or more II de-
sired with Penna. Railroad sldlngs Also lot
iOoxi2O 34th aud Grays Ferry road. Apply
EMIL GUENTHER
26lh ana GTays Ferry ROAD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
Local Reserve Bank Statement
RESOURCES,

The weekly statement OF the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF Philadelphia. OF the close
Of business Yesterday. compared with the
previous week. follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12

RESOURCES.
Feb, II. Feb. T.
I' IN vault i anu '','.,1,.. 50 alOa02 Sl2 sos 24O
Sncs s''.'s''" '1 664IOOO Sl68OOO
Se TeT. ttlV' O''. aG4s521 5o72 $50
Total reserve..,...,. .s2l 4O4OI4 s2i 1a0s2O
Commercial paper.... ,s239399 gg999 g99 s2lIsssll55
and iP'S5 Sought. Ss a'sSoln.ou s2o55a9O slo4O4sr
United States bonds, .... Ss2Is9sI $l2l5aG7
Municipal warrants, 3ls74ss 2GsT4ss
Total investments CO., So 4O2 s55 $500 s55
Due from other Federal
Reserve, banks net, s2laO O22 sI44s 4Oi
Federal Reserve notes on
Netes 6ana OF national banks '''O'' "'1@'o
and other Federal Re
banks, nett. S1h90 200, go
All other resources. ..-.,. It,Os3 10, 5i2
Total resources. zee. $50. 648,121 S81. .Os2 GlO
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in, .......... S5216 600 S. 2s2. $50
Reserve deposits net. 25.lT2 543 % SiI lSl
Government deposits, l0O8lb Jos Sl2
All other liabilities 26,0G3 375
Total liabilities. ..,.. $50, ,0Io I2l S3i Os2 6i0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
Observations at Philadelphia
Almanac of the Day
Lamps to Be Lighted
PORT .RIcHMoND.

Aaios' and other vehicles. ......., S;45 pm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12

itaEer +rrfrr-ss...s -s--s
water tomorrow ..+.---..-
BREAKWATHR,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Auto Race Starter Caught Trying to
Rifle Safe.

Minneapolis, June 10.-Caught rifiing
a safe in an office on the seventh floor
OF the Plymouth building Frank Low
ry, probably the best known starter
and promoter of automobile races in
America. sought TO end his life by
leaping from window and plunging
seven stories to the street.
He was only prevented from making
the plunge by Albin Solberg. owner of
the safe, after a battle I'm which Low
ry was twice knocked to the floor
At police headquarters where he is
being held without a charge, Lowry
declared he had gotten into Solberg' s
office by mistake and had been driven
to the safe by a mysterious impulse
while suffering an inexplicable tenn
porary mental alteration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
THREE MENTIONED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

Chicago, June 10.-Governor Hiram
Johnson of California, John M. Parker
of Louisiana and Raymond Robins of
Illinois, the conventions chairman,
were mentioned prominently for vice
president on the Progressive ticket.
Delegate Charles Z. Mason of Maine
was recognized to offer seats on the
floor to the Georgia delegation, seat
ed at the rear of the stage, referring
to Georgia as "the home of Teddy's
mother"
Business was halted while the Maine
and Iowa delegations mounted the
stage to exchange seats with the Gecr-
gians.
Chairman Robins announced that
the report on the peace conference
was not ready and brought up the
conventions unfinished business and
the platform, to be read By Dean Will
lam Draper Lewis. chairman of the
resolutions committee.
A delegate asked that the woman
suffrage plank be first taken up, but
the chairman ruled that the planks
should be taken up in order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
NATIONAL DEFENSE FIRST
Progressive Platform Also Favors Full
Woman Suffrage.

Chicago, June l0.-The Progressive
party platform. as presented, follows,
in brief form:
Adequate provision for common de-
fense as the foremost national con
cern.
Navy once more second in battle ef.
ficiency.
Regular army of 250.0O0 men as the
first line of land defense.
Military training adequate to or
ganize promptly a citizen soldiery con.
trolled by the national government.
Full suffrage for women.
Reaffirms declaration of 1912 plat
form
Social and industrial justice de
manded.
Conservation and development OF
national resources.
Protective system essential to pros
perity
Permanent expert tariff commission
proposed.
Deep loyalty and undivided alleg
lance to America.
Performance of principles enun.
ciated.
Pledge to work with any man or
party who sees a nations needs and
puts forth a leader fit to meet It,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
QUESTION LEFT TO STATES
Republicans Accept Woman Suffrage
In Principle.

Chicago, June 10.-Woman suffrage
ran a curious course in the Republic
an convention.
First denied place in the plat
form, then accepted as a party plank
without reservation. 1t finally found
its resting place in the Republican
resolutions as a favored proposition
in principle, but with the previso that
each state would settle the woman
suffrage question for itself"
The planks offered by the newly
formed womens party, which would
have pledged the Republican party to
the SO called Susan B. Anthony amend
ment, was rejected.
The plank adopted conforms more
nearly to the requests made in resolu-
tions by the National American Won
ans Suffrage association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
RUSSIAN DRIVE
IN FULL SWING
Five Austrian Armies Are
Being Attacked.
AGAIN THREATEN LEMBERG

Special Dispatches From Petrograd
Express Belief Successes by the
Cars Forces Are Far More Impor-
tant Than Official Announcements
Indicate.
London, June Especial dispatches
from Petrograd express the belief that
the Russian successes against the
Austrians are far more important than
appears from the official announce.
ment
The Daily Telegraph's correspond.
ent ventures the assertion. on the au-
thority OF a prominent Russian expert,
that "all five Austrian armies are on
the eve of a general retreat and that
Lemberg is in great strategic danger.
On the same authority 1t is asserted
that "a strategic breach. 100 miles
wide, has been blown in the Austrian
front, involving the armies OF General
Count Won Rothmer and General Won
Boehm-Ermolli, and part of that OF
Archduke Ferdinand"
According to other dispatches the
Russian success is largely due to the
unprecedented use of artillery, sur.
passing in intensity any previous eff
forts on either side on the eastern
front
The retreat of many Austrian trench
detachments was completely cut off by
a curtain of shrapnel through which
1t was impossible for any living thing
to pass, and the Austrians were thus
compelled to surrender en- masse.
Having recaptured Lutsk, one Of the
triangle of Russian forts in Volhynia
from the Austro-Hungarians. the Rus
SLAMS are pressing their adversaries
westward.
In numerous places not only have
Russians gained the banks of the
Ikwa and Styr rivers. but have crossed
the streams and continued their of
fensive against their foes.
Considerable activity has beer
shown by the Germans against the
Russians IN the northern section ol
the Russian front, where the German
guns have bombarded along the Dvina
to the lake region south of Dvinsl
and thrown infantry attacks against
the Russian positions south of Smor
gon.
In this latter region the Germans
report the capture of the village o.
Kunawa, but Petrograd asserts thai
all their attacks were repulsed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
GREAT CLAM0R
FOR ROOSEVELT
PrOgreSSiveS Are Anxious
to Nominate.


AS Soon as Republican Convention
Has Selected It's Candidate for Pres
ident the Bull Moose Gathering viii
Name coIone; by AccIamstion.
Chicago, June 10.-With every In
dication pointing to the speedy nomi-
nation of Theodore Roosevelt for
president and Governor Hiram John
son, California, for vice president. the
Progressive convention reassembled
in the Auditorium.
The radical element was bound TO
force things.
The report of the conference COM
mittee which met a Republican COM
mittee in an effort to decide upon a
compromise candidate showed there
tween the parties, and the radicals
loudly proclaimed there was no use in
delaying further; that a third party
ticket should be nominated instanter.
Some of the Bull Moose delegates
were pessimistic because the conven-
tion did not nominate Colonel Roose-
welt Thursday and said it was now
only a matter of dickering with the
Republicans.
But the radicals would not have it
so.
Their slogan was Roosevelt, now.
Sentiment generally is for Governor
Johnson as running mate.
Senator w +. Borah of Idaho, one
of the Republican peace conferees. re
ceived a wild ovation and was asked
to make a speech when he visited the
Auditorium
II am over here to get little in
spiration," said Borah. Il have not
left the Republican and am not here
in an official capacity"
Senator Borah took the platform
and was greeted with cries of Now
come on home, Bill"
Il do not visit YOU In an official
capacity" Senator Borah said in a
short speech. Il think ! know some.
thing of the spirit of this convention
| think 1t is pretty generally known
have a deep seated feeling for your
great leader, Theodore Roosevelt"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
CONGDON SECURES POSITION
Duluth Man Chosen Republican Ma
tlonal Committeeman.

Chicago, June 10.-C. A. Congdon of
Duluth was elected Republican nation
al committeeman from Minnesota at a
caucus Of the Minnesota delegation.
Three delegates and one alternate,
led by George Hanscom of ST. Cloud,
protested against what they termed
a preconceived plan OF Irving A. Sas-
well of st. Paul, who virtually had
been elected to the Office, to hand II
over to another
Hanscom proposed the name of
United States Senator Knute Nelson
for committeeman and the four others
voted with him. They were Delegates
Sullivan, Eberhart and Duxbury and
Alternate A. w. Thompson.
Duxbury changed his vote to Co.'S
don. however, before the result of the
ballot was announced.
After the vote had been announced
the protestants turned In for Cong
don and made his election unanimous
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
AUSTRIAN FRONT SMASHED
Russians Said to Be EnvelopIng the
Austrians.

London, June 10.-Information has
reached the Russian embassy in Rome
that the Austrian front has been com
pletely broken along length OF nine
ty-four miles to a depth of thirty
seven and half miles, according to q
Central News dispatch from the Ital
ian capital.
The Russian advance, according tc
these advices, now threatens to en-
velop the entire Austrian army In the
region affected, the Austrians findine
themselves attacked from both the
east and north.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
ADMITS HEAVIER LOSSES
German Admiralty Comedies Three
More Ships Sunk

London, June 10.-The following
British official communication was
issued:
I'm the German official account OF
the North sea battle, which appeared
In the Dutch newspapers Thursday
morning, the loss Of the Lutzow, the
Rostuck and Elbing was admitted, In
addition to the Pommern and Frauen
loh. But the loss of the Wiesbaden
which was announced June /, is now
withheld.
THE German official account re
peats that the Warspite, Princess
Royal. Birmingham and Marlborough
were sunk. Theye are not sunk, but
are safe Ia port"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
PURE MILK AIDS HEALTH
Physician Declares Death Rate is
Greatly Reduced.

Cincinnati, June 10.-In an address
before the American Association of
Medical Milk Inspectors DR.. j. H.
Lands of Cincinnati, discussing Pure
Milk-Its Influence on a Municipal
ity's General Death Rate" he present
ed facts tending to show that the re-
duction in the death rate of a mu-
nicipality brought about by the purifi-
cation of its milk supply practically
is the same as that caused by its
change from a polluted to a pure wa
ter supply.
In Cincinnati, he said, the average
yearly saving of lives by compelling a
pure milk supply was 453.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
Dynamite Blast Kills Two.

Murphysboro, Ill, June 10.-Mrs.
Charles Cappa and her two-year-old
child were killed and her husband and
four-year-old child were injured here
by q dynamite explosion which moved
their house Srom ~ 1ouAAA11DA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
May Blockade Greek Ports.

London, June 10.-lt was announced
officially that restrictive measures af-
fecting Greek ports were being con-
sidered ito prevent supplies from
reaching the enemy"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10

Chicago, June 10.-Robert Bacon,
president of the National Security
league, addressed a statement to the
resolutions committee, urging on be-
half of the league the adoption of a
plank in the platform of the Repub-
lican convention favoring universal
military training, patterned after the
system in vogue in Switzerland and
Australia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
Edison,s Associate Dies.

East Orange, n. j., June 9.-Jonas
w. Aylsworth. chemist and inventor,
for twenty-eight years associated with
Thomas A. Edison, 10 dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
HUGHES GIVEN
RIGHT OF Line
First Name Presented for
President.
WHITMAN MAKES SPEECH

Or. Nicholas Murray Butler Then Nom-
mates Eiihu Root Of New York and
Governor Willis Of Ohio Presents
Theodore Burton.
Coliseum, Chicago, June 10.-A par.
ty of women composed the first visi-
tors when the doors of the Coliseum
were opened.
Chairman Harding said the confer
ence committee would be continued,
and then announced that roll call OF
states for nomination was in order.
Arizona yielded its place to New
York
Governor Whitman took the plat
form to present the name of Justice
Hughes.
AT mention of the name of William
Howard Taft by Governor Whitman
there was an outburst of applause.
Then the band began TO play. The
cheering for Taft lasted six minutes.
Governor Whitman said in part:
I'VE are assembled here to name
the standard bearer of the great Re-
publican party.
THE national horizon is dark and
troubled. At Washington the presi-
dent watches and waits
yet we must not think the task be-
fare US an easy one. The country Is
still at peace. and the maintenance OF
peace will be plausibly claimed by the
Democratic party.
I'VE must choose a man so great
that he may bring home to the people
a realization OF the artificial character
of our temporary prosperity. We must
choose a man so great that he may be
able to lead us safely through the per-
lis that will follow peace.
Must Choose Great Man.
I'VE must choose a man so great
that he may meet as a true American
the supreme national issue of the hour
and the future.
I'VE bring to you today the name of
man trained In battle for the truth,
lIleN anu lOullu ldllHlul III Tic
istration of great public trusts. sterl-
ing in his Republicanism. free from
the anomisis engendered by factional
strife, his private life above suspi-
cion. his public life without flaw, a
great lawyer an effective campaigner,
an able executive, mature states
man, learned jurist, Charles Evans
Hughes"
AS Governor Whitman closed and
mentioned Hughes name there was a
demonstration
Apparently one-half the delegates
Joined in the demonstration.
The Oregon delegation began a
march around the room. followed by a
large faction of New York, Michigan,
Mississippi and Vermont.
After the Hughes demonstration had
lasted twenty minutes DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler took the platform to
offer the name of Elihu Root.
Mr.. Butler closed. and demon.
stration for Root began.
Arkansas yielded to Ohio. and the
chair recognized Governor Willis TO
nominate Theodore Burton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
I. !. = i. !: !. !. !. + i. ). !. :. + j. :.
HAMPSHIRE SEAMEN RIDE
RAFT TO SHORE.

London, June 10.-A Warrant
officer and eleven men, surviv-
ors of the cruiser Hampshire.
which went down off the Ork-
ney islands with Earl Kitchen
er and members of his staff,
have been washed ashore on a
raft, according to an announce
ment by the admiralty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-23
SAGE TEA DARKfNS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
DON'T STAY CRAWL HERE.A AN
oLD.TiME RECIPE THAT AM 81
BODY CAN APPLY.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever
her hair fell out or took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this sim
pie MKT ure was applied with wonderful
effect. IS,
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for a so cent bottle of
''wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy," you win get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff. dry.
feverish. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dampen q
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this thru your hair, taking one strand
at time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears. and after another applica-
ton or two. 1t becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and abundant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-23

HEALTH OFFICIALS ARE
FOR PAsTEURIzATloN
MarshaIltown has Clean Sanitary
Dairy Delivering Pasteurized Milk
and Cream Turnout tho city--The
Paste,rizsd Cream and Milk Cost no
More Than other Milk.

AS proof of the milk and cream
condition in ,Marshalltown. the follow
ing conversation which was overheard
between two neighbors, will prove in
teresting:
Mrs. Sopor-'I wonder if everybody
has as much trouble with the milk as
U do?"
Mrs. wise-"What seems to he the
natter"
Mrs. Sopor-"Well, everything the
man who brings the milk claims to be
farmer and keeps his own cows, but
from my experience with his milk
don't think he knows the first thing
about conducting a dairy along sani-
tary lines"
Mrs. Wise-"Does not your milk
have any cream on it"
Mrs Sopor-"Sometimes it does and
sometimes it does not. I have to scold
just about so often or the cream gets
less and less until can not see it at
ALL
Mrs. Wise-"Let me ask you, do you
find dirt in the bottom Of the bottles?"
Mrs. Sopor-"Yes, that is one Of the
worst troubles, always a little black
sediment in the bottle, I have spoken
to him about it and he says he strains
it all well.'
Mrs Wise-"That Is too bad, does
the milk keep sweet?"
Mrs. Sopor-'I should say not Many
morning we have no milk for break
fast because it is sour, and the man
gets around so irregularly, we never
know when to look for him, it is so
inconvenient. especially in warm
weather. If i wish to so out j just
have to wait until he comes so the
milk won't set out side and spoil be
fore / return" ~ ~.
Mrs. Wise-"Let me ask you another
question. Do you know whether the
milk is pasteurized sand perfectly safe
for the baby?" -. .".- .
Mrs. Sopor-"No. I don't, to tell the
truth we patronize him only because
he is an old acquaintance of the fam
| ily."
Mrs. Wise-"Foolish woman, but not
any more foolish than I once was
| used to think that milk was milk. blu:
discovered a lot a few years ago.
learned that while milk is the most
necessary article Of food and absolute
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-23

WIND ispensable for babies and grow
ing children. 1t can also be the means
of carving many kinds of infection,
and disease such as typhoid, diph-
iberia. sceptic sore throat, scarlet
fever and others
Mrs. ,Sopor-"Oh dear, me. What
are I'VE to do? 1 did not think it was
as bad as that .a. ~.
Mrs. Wise-"Well. it is but thanks
to science I'VE can all get milk now that
is absolutely pure and safe .a
Mrs. Sopor--"Well. I have heard
about it but thought that it was only
another fad that did not really amount
to anything
Mrs. Wise-Oh, but it does. The
health departments of all large cities
and many small ones, obliges every
milk dealer to pasteurize all milk sold
as preventative of sickness among
children" ..-& r..r.. K
Mrs. Sopor-"Does the pasteurized
milk cost much more?'
Mrs. Wise-"Not in Marshalltown
we only pay cents a quart for milk
that we believe is absolutely pure and
safe. 1t is perfectly clean. never any
dirt in the bottles, will keep sweet an
u sual length Of time and it is full
Of cream, too, sometimes I believe
there Is nearly dimes worth OF
cream in one bottle, and it is always
delivered on time regardless Of wealth
er conditions"
Mrs. Sopor-"Well, I declare, I am 50
glad / spoke to you about 1t. Who dc
you get it from and do you think that
we can get our milk from them, too?'
Mrs WiSe-"YeS, I am sure you can
they are large concern operating sew
eral wagons, the name is jackson
Dairy Company. Their telephone is BIZ
I will write it down for YOU d.
Mrs. ,Sopor-'fNever mind Mrs. Wise
Come to think of it, one Of their
wagons stops across the street from
our house and I think the man goes
into two or, three houses in the block
will call to him tomorrow morning
and start taking milk from them right
away''-Ad sem ent a 70,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-23
IMPERLALS.
ARCHIE IN. COX DEAD.
Former Manager Of Odson Theater
Dies at Minneapolis.

Archie NJ Cox, a former manager OF
the Odeon, and one of the best known
young men of this city twenty to
twenty five years ago, died at Mime
apolis Tuesday. A telegram from the
Masonic lodge Of Minneapolis to NJ. s.
Mcfarland brought the news Of the
death this forenoon.
The cause Of death was not given.
but there is every reason to believe
that death was due to Bright's dis
ease, with which Mr.. Cox had been
suffering for some time. In a letter
under date of Feb. ii to Mcfarland.
Cox wrote that his health had been
falling for two years, and that physi-
clans had diagnosed his trouble as
Bright's disease. They had advised
him to get to a warmer climate and he
was preparing to go to California as
soon as he could shape his affairs for
that purpose. ......t
Mr.. Cox was "A years of age He
was born in Anamosa. and came here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
B. Cox, when they moved to this city
in 1878. He grew up in the old Ire
mont Hotel, which his father owned
for years, and when young man he
was a clerk in the general offices OF
the Iowa Central. At the time when
c. W. Huntington was general super
intendent Cox was chief clerk in his
office.
AS young man Mr. Cox was very
active and prominent in amateur
theatricals. He had a good voice and
had an inclination toward the stage.
He also wrote school songs that were
published and made more than local
hits" In later years he acquired the
lease Of the Odeon and managed that
property for several years.
He took as his wife Miss Nora
Tuffree, Of this city, but their marriage
, proved an unhappy one and Cox left
this city in 1898. Since then he had
been engaged in the theatrical bust
ness in many places. He managed
theaters successfully in Rock Island
Los Angeles. and Madison, Wis. He
was also in Chicago for a number OF
years. but since last fall he has beer
in Minneapolis. Since moving, pic
tures came in vogue he had become In