davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

Sc bonffe beitinbiife Ger. Sip
benbap11 Sen 206e 6eb. Ser cr otter
Sole ON at lelge oe oanif=beltinoi=
ife Ger til Sc Sor. Stater og BET
ontoges, at set oe1lne Gong pil gao
igje1men1 &igs0agen foruofot at Be
Sor. @tater bD6er mere e11o ST.
600, 900, lonn set bpb 1901. Den
rige1te &la11togeejer pua 9erne, sc.
@oge1non, bor en- Hamflet crflp=
ret fig lte1nt for 5alget, ioet ba1
nreo 9lnerfje1roelle at oanife 8e=
1trebelier for at beore 5orboloene
paa 9erne 6og fer pesitmiltiif poo
beres yre11tio UNDER 6anif 5tDre.
Sor 1ogle qar ii6en bleb bet TO-
relloaet / 4ongres1e11 at bebilge
$4,00O,000 for &jpb of 9er1e, Ser
an1aos at bore bna6e al ltrategi1f
og 111iliter @erbi, 11aor @anomafa=
nalen blep fer6ig, men 6orila9et
bIeb ne01te1nt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

@isiisiippi inbifrenfer Spiritn=
oiamensben pr: SSnbipio, @uper-
npr 8ilbp bar u11oer1frebe e11 8ill,
Ser il10lfrG11fcr Sen M9ng6e 9pirt=
tuo}a, en- &erio11 fan i110fpre Sta=
ten til CIT &1tart @biifp, "a Hints
81 eIler to Quarts let Sin bber
fe111te11De Sag. 2oben trG6er / &raft
ONT 60 Oage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25
Somejteab=2anb / g. Dafbta.

QUWe|IcuD=SuNu ". I1IulA.
On1trent 100000 9lcres / g. 9ofo=
ia fan oe11 1O0e N3orts fpr1tfo1n-
ne116e toges / 800 Mcres Some
]teaos. 9ette 2onD CT beligge116e
Il 6 at 5totc11s beltligc GountDer,
nenuig 100000 9(cres Meaoe,
10000 Meres / Yenningtor1, 1867
600 @or6ing, $4,000 / Butte, 32, =
1000 @erfins og 10000 / StanleD.
@jemlengielen fprte fam 6eng=
iel. Mrtbur 9. Monette, Ser l1nb=
brog Jig Strof for 611A Mar iioen
beb Gl,,gf, blep nplig arreite=
ret / 0ulutb, 90 ban poa @runo al
&ie1mlengiel be11otc tilbage. Son
blep bp1nt til life ober 10 Mars
8eneiel / Gtillpater for Galifneri
0onuneren a11befole6e >bnm til 8e=
neutrality-suspicious.. Sor al
fon1me til Dulutb fra CANADA bob.
be Mo1ette gaaet ober 81 Mil gjen=
11en &igeon &iper 2o116et.
&arifp fra uTatberlanb"s &ebaf'
tgr. @ar1fo on1 @unblDnligbc0en for,
at Gpifla10 bil ipnfe ct itort HaS=
iegerifib til uben Gariel uanlet Spl=
gerne for De on1borbb9re11be, bbo6
enten oe pur gmcrifonere, @ngln11=
|Dere eller 8orgere af negen an6en
geatio1l font / ct Telegram til uGbi=
cogo &oit"s &o1ltor. GeIegrmnmet
bar ur6ertegr1et George 5plnelter
|8ierecf, Re6affgr al rJatberlono"
Scr. &ierecf n0le,16te en- ligne110e
M6borlel lige f6r v2uittania"s glf=
rej1e.
Merifanife 8onoitter paa 6Grbe,
|8anbuitter n11fgrt of General Ganute
&eDes iatte Jig / 2gr6ags 8e1i6=
|bel1e al Giabulio agricultural Cont
pm1ps @ie1l6om 2aguna-Diitriftet
efter at bobe a6ipre0t &egieringens
@nrniion, me1t blep 1enere for6re=
bet nf Gcr1tGrfninger, Ser anfom
UNDER General glntoS. SIR Sor=
1terfningerne tom, for1nngte 8an=
|oitterne $4,000 I @uIo % true0e
|nreo at 1ntte Ssqb paa 2a6er, bbor
Der bnr 8ro0ufter til en- gpr0i al
'$5OO,0OO
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25
Streifcnnoerbanblinser afbrnb

Strejfcnnberbanblinger afbrnbt,
Grubeorbei6erc og gjere / &ulmi=
nerne set peltlige He1u1lplpanio,
i Ohio, SS110iana og Ssqlinois bor IT,
fe fun11et e11es ont M 2pnningS=
pilfoor og bor belluttet at afbrDoe
Sorbm16lingerne, n1en bil efter en-
l1ees Torleb otter forfeee at fao
htnon0en / Sale.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

- sfriD efter Brspeunn,mer al
6e4te Nyab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25


2oben / 9eebraifn n,ob frcmmebe
Sprog / Sfolerne erflerct ngplbig.
@tate11s Sejelteret bar fie110t for
&et, at naar SO &erloner / ct Sfo=
leoiltrift bar in6ie110t en- 9lnlpgning
ON at faa ct &urlus / 6et tpife
@prog / &lasierne. lon1 1taar pber
fierce, ifol Sfolebeltbrellen in0rem=
ME en ioa6on Mnno6ning. Den TO-
religgen6e 5og por blepen begDnot
for at prebe @Dl0igbeoen af ber1
1aofalbte Wocfettlob, Der forbDoer
l1n6erbiSri11g / ct fren1mco 5pro9
/ Gtotens 5foler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25
9ficaraauazSraftaten. -

9eicaragna=Srnftaten. - Senate
goofje116te Treongs n1eo 55 moi
Is Stenl1ner SEN baarbnoffet moo
arbeibebe 9ticuragua=Irafftat bbor
beb Sc Gor. 5tater pil erbberpe e1
SO Mors Set til 9eicaraguo=& =&ono1
rute11 og en- Tlon0ebo1is / 8ugtc1
Eof 6o11leco moo @rleggelle al tr'
MiIlioner Dollars.
Sy1lbbefottet / @obfjenoelien e
en- 8e1tenlmelfe, ser erflerer, at 81
Gor. Stater be0 Grbberpelien a
Sen nebnte ylaaoebaiis life ogte1
ct frgrfe noge1r beltaaen0e Rettig
beber i Go111eca=B1tgten for goltt
&ica> @onburas og Sulpa6or, 6e1
bnb6e protelterd in1ob SEN forei1aa
e0e Grbberbelle.
Sent 0etr1ofrotiifc 5e,rotorer item
te in1ob Graftotcn: Chamberlain
Martine> Glarfe of 9lrfanlas, Sbo
MOS og 8ar0eman.
Sc &epublifonere, lon1 ite111t'
in1ob, bar Borab, Glapp, Gunu11ins
@ron11a, SSo11es, &enDo1t 2oGollet
te, Mcgumber, geel1o1L 9eorris
5mitb af Micbtgm1 5moot of
@nrre1l.
Gen1te11 &epublifnnere ite111te me{
Slertallet for Graftaten, ne1nlie
8ra1,6egee, Golt, DiIlingbnm, 81
8o11t, Sail, @allinger, Sar6ing
2ippitt 2ooge, Nec2ea11 Nage
Boinberter, Sutberlan6, 8aos
'tportb ng 8eefs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

SnperOreaDnDngbte11 nYennlDl=
bania", set itprlte 5lagiftb biotil
bpgget for 6e Sor. 5taters Morinc
feile6e fra 9eemport SEEMS @bip=
building & Drp 9ocf Gompoaps
@erft Sreoogs, for at gje1nemgao
Sc officielle Surtigbeos= og no
Acknowledgements. -.
u&e1uiDlba11ia" meb. oets &opeo-
botteri af IL 14=Sonners &ononer
/ fire gaorne poa Mi0tlinien crfle=
res af 1ogfbnoige at bere BET frof=
tig1te Slagffib mi paa @onoet. st
Sag fra 0ets itore &ono=
ner bi1oe beie $4,000 Bun6, bpilfct
1iges at bmre mere en6 en- tillbare11=
6e 6nlbe fra Queen Gl15abetb" al
SEN brittle Marine, Ser bar s IS
|Sommers &a11oner.
rNenniDlboria" er 600 500 lang
og er poo ne1ten $4,000 Cons. Dei
bill Dere belt fproigt ON l,oglc fac
Moaneber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
CAPTURE OF HALICZ STILL
UNC0NFIRMED; RUSSIANS
ADVANCE IN CARPATHIANS

PETRoGRAD, Sept. 16.-Chief move
ments to note at present on the Russian
front are the steady advance in the wooded
Carpathans and the fighting near Halicz
on the Dniester, which now consists chiefly
I'm the repulse OF German and Turkish
counter-attacxs
While no official confirmation is given
the news of the fall of HalicZ in the latest
Russian report on war operations, yet some
correspondents insist that the stronghold
defending the approaches to Lemberg has
already fallen TO the Cars forces One
of them goes as far as to give details OF
the capture of the fortress, saying that the
Cossacks pursued, ssbered and lanced the
retreating enemy, one detachment being cut
TO pieces by a single company Of Don
Cossacls ~
The striking feature of Brussilon AZ acks
has been their precisely determiitB order
and the systematic way in which each OF
the four armies has taken up the advance
when the army previously attacking has
achieved Its Immediate object and compelled
fresh enemy concentration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
CONVICTED OF HIRING
THUGS TO KILL RIVAL
Second-Degree Murder Verdid|
Against Man Who Had
Woman's Husband Slain

PoTTsvILLE, Pa. Sept 1s. = AniotA
Froio, OF Brooklyn. N. Y. was convdN
today Of second degree murder for y
death Of Joseph Pangella, at Biz Mn
Run on January 80. Two Of his accsu'
piices. Joseph Froio and Dominic Frasu
who actually did the killing. were foaA
guilty In the same degree few days ~
II was shown that Froio, being enamoF9
OF Mary Monicca. the common law VIE
Pangeila, hired Frusca and Josepb nrh
his cousin. to put Pangelia out Of The -
which they did in a lonely. place o
Mine Run, after they had iured him m@s'
Confessions by the two acccmpln
made 20 the State Police. who accompn
their capture at Syracuse. m. Y. am
OF Antonio Froio and Mary Monies
Brooklyn, were admitted in evidence ~
withstanding this, the jury rendered ~.
dict OF second degree murder, fol, wh'en
was roundly scored by Judge Beehtel
Much adverse criticism or the ssr'f
Is heard about the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
BRITISH MAKE GREATEST GAINS
SINCE SOMME DRIVE BEGAN,
OFFICERS AT FRONT SAY
By FREDERICK PALMER

At THE BRITISH FRONT, Sept is, via
LONDON. Sept. 16.-Otflcers are universally
speaking OF this as the best day for the
British arms since the offensive began. with
me exception Uf that OF July 1, this attack
wac the most extensive during the ten weeks
of THE battle % the Somme.
Today Tor the first time new armored
motorcaTs OF ingenious pattern suitable for
crossing trenches and shell holes competed
with the Infantry: and today the British
swept down from the ridges on 90 the lower
ground toward Bapaume At this writing
they are beyond the village Of Flers, which
they took early in the morning. and are
established in Martlnpuich and Courcelette.
The slow, ploddlng work of recent weeks,
which included the taking Of Gnchy and
GuIllemont. had for It's object the control
of all the high ground from the region OF
Thiepval to the junction with the French
on the right.
The Germans fought hard for every foot
OF It, Delvilel or Devil wood. and the high
wood and rib OF earth, windmill crowned
beyond Pozieres have been stepped with
blood of men and mixed with flesh OF men
fallen there under the longest and heaviest
orgy of shellflre in the history Of the war,
as experts agree.
German wrestled with Briton not for a
piece Of farm land, but for military and
human mastery. Today the British ad-
vance was largely down hill. They put be-
hind them the high ground where the slopes
give them shelter for their guns and whose
crest gives them observation for their artil-
lery fire.
Evidently the Germans did not expect
the attack considering that the British
offensive was over and that the British
would settle down for the winter in their
new and advantageous positions.
Never before. probably were more guns
playing over the same length OF front than
were In over the six miles where the
British made their advance on July l. and
where they have continued their offensive
with phelgmatic and dogged persistence.
The Germans have kept bringing up guns
until they have a thousand I'm this short
sector, and yesterday the correspondent
moving over the region of devastated vii
lagos and shell-torn earth, intersected by
new roads, saw how enormously the Brit
ish had increased their own artillery. Sun
tanned and weather beaten are the gunners
after their ten weeks work. There seemed
lines and parks and clusters of guns. Rows
Of batteries were firing with something
like the regularity and mechanical work.
manship Of the needles Of loom weaving
cloth.
Alongside each other were British and
French batteries The gunners of neither
ally could speak the language of the other,
yet both were going on with their parts,
according TO instructions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
BOY KILLED BY AUTO
OF CHEVALIER BALDI
Italian Banker Rushes Victim to
Hospital After Manayunk
Avenue Accident

Earl Frederick. eleven years old. OF 422b
Boone street. died In b. Timothy's Hospital
today, from injuries received last night
when ne was run over by an automobile
In which Chevalier q. G. A. Baldi, Italian
banker. ana his brother. Joseph Bald, were
riding.
The accident occurred at Lyeeum strest
and Manayunk avenue at ESQ o'clock, In
the presence of q crowd Of women. men
ana companions Of the boy. After the ac-
eldsnt chevAlisr Baidi Instructed his chauf-
four 10 put on full speed and race the
machine 70 the hospital. The boy died
without regainins consciousness.
Accompanied by a playmate the lad,
according 20 the police. attempted 70 steal
. ride on ths rear Of . trolley car OF the
Reading Transit and Light Company. The
conductor chased the boys on and they both
etepped In front OF the automobile Harf'e
companion succeeded In getting out Of
danger whom he heard the horn, but he
hiuasslf stumbled and before the machine
could be stopped he was run over.
c.hsyal,sr Baldi who lives at sis oresn
lane, and his brother jumped out Of the
Eutomobils and picked up the injured boy.
rhsy thsn drove 20 81. Timothys Hos-
pitai where II was found that the boy had
4 fracture Of the skull. internal Injuries
ana conoussion Of the brain.
CHARLES Hopkins. negro. the chauffeur
who Operated the automobile, was arrested
b. pistziot Detective Psnsil Of the Mana
yuuk pollos station. He viii have q hesrins
today IN Central station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
NEWS AT A GLANCE

BERLIN, Sept. Is.-CopenhsEen dis
patches say business has been completely
suspended at a number OF British ports
owing to the large number of transports
carrying home wounded and dead from the
French front.
ROTTERDAM. Sept. 1e.-The steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam. sailing today carries
fifty Belgian women and children who go TO
join relatives in the United States. They
were gathered up In Belgium and brought
here by the Rev. J. b. Deville. Of Chicago.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Ths crew OF the
Dutch steamer Antwerpen. which ives re-
ported sunk on September IS, has been
landed at Plymouth, according TO dis
patch to Lloyd's.
THE HAGUE, Sept. I6.-Thsre now are
between 1000 and 20o0 German children in
Holland, sent here by their parents or
guardians in order that they may be fed,
and more are arriving. A movemLnt is on
foot to bring children from the occupied dis
stricts OF France also for the same purpose.
BERLIN, Sept. ia sofia dispatch says
the Bulgarian Government has invited the
American Charge dAffaires TO inspect the
ruins of villages destroyed by the Ru-
manians during their retreat in Dobrudja
and TO investigate the charges of cruelty
inflicted on Inhabitants which have been
made I'm official reports.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia conference
OF negroes from twenty-one States, mainly
in the North and West, met here and in
dorsed Charles f. Hughes tor President and
gave approval to the migration of negroes
from the southern States TO the north. A
committee OF nine was appointed to visit
Mr.. Hughes and inform him OF the action OF
the convention.
WASHINGTON. Sept Is.--The super
dreadnought Arizona, Just completed at the
New York Navy Yard will be commissioned
under command of Captain John ID. Nc
Donald on October 1B. AS soon as supplies
can be loaded. the big vessel will put to
sea to begin her preliminary tests. Later
she viii Join the first line OF the Atlantic
fleet.
WAsHINGTON, sept. Ie--Remission of
fine Of $4,000 pesos (s25,o00) imposed
by the Philippine Government upon the
British steamship Chinese Prince for fall
ure to deliver at Manila freight consigned
to American shippers and seized by the
British. The British have agreed to forward
tho freight to Manila.
LONDON. Sept ie.-BriEadier General
son Of the Earl Of Warwick, has been
wounded In France. according TO reports
receivsd by his friends.
PoUoHKEEPsE. n. r.. Sept. Is.-Ed-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
City News in Brief

HIGH SCHOOL exs-ninsttons st Central
High School. Broad and Green steoe9'
which were postponed because OF tne IN
fantle paralysis epidemic. will be heiu tno
latter part OF this month. according 20 81
announcement made today by the directors
OF the school The September re-examine-
tions which we're scheduled 20 take place
on September s, 9 and Z, will be conducted
on September 2b is and ~, in the same or
der
KNIGHTS 81 the Motor weria held their
first smoker at the vendlg Hotel last night
and appointed a COMMITTEES TO prepare plans
for the new clubhouse to be built on Lin
coin drive. .
THE REV. George Chalmers Richmond.
former rector OF Sc. Johns Episcopal
Monsignor McDevitt as Bishop OF Harris-
burg next Thursday. MFR. Richmond has
accepted Monsignor BcDevitt's invitation TO
be present on that occasion.
NIGHT COURT HEARINGs will be re-
sumed at 10 O'Clock tonight I'm the Magls-
trate's court at city Hall No inal disposi-
tlon OF criminal cases will be made. De-
cisions are TO be made next day by the
Magistrate sitting In the day court Until
further orders there will be no court on
Sunday evenings and no hearings at the
Central Station on Sunday
WASHED OVERHEARD from the deck
of the bark Zarltza and then washed back
aboard again Is the unusual experience OF
Oscar Holbeck, a Dane. and Carl Jepson, a
Swede, abie-bodied seamen, who have ar
rived in this port. The bark ran into hur-
ricane when about 200 miles off the Cape
Of Good Hope, according TO Captain Wahi-
quist. The men were washed overheard at
the height Of the storm on the night OF June
10. Before the order to port the helm could
be obeyed they were back on board and re-
ceiving first-aid treatment.
AN AUTOMOBILES turned turtle after
knocking down two trees at Twenty-frst
street and Hunting Park avenue today. Both
occupants Of the car were thrown out with
great force, but escaped with minor in
juries. They were Walter J. Junk, 1882
Lyoomlng street. owner OF the car, and his
brother Frederick, whose injuries were
treated at st. Luke's Hospital The acci-
dent was caused when the machine skidded
on the wet pavement.
"No MANS LAND" comprising eighty
four acres adjoining the twelfth division of
the Thirty-fifth Ward on the northwestern
boundary of the county, recently annexed
to Philadelphia by action OF the Montgom-
cry County officials. adds forty voters to
the Thirty-ffth Ward lists. Their present
status is being fought out J. Lee Patton,
counsel for the Republican city committee,
will test their eligibility to register here and
vote at the election next November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
ITALIANS ON THE OFFENSIVE
ON ISONZO FRONT; CAPTURE
SUMMIT OF MOUNT CAURIOL

ROME. Sept. 16.-Italian troops are now
on the offensive on the whole Isonzo front
from Gorza to the sea and the Austrian
line has broken at several places Aus
trian losses in two days OF lighting are said
20 exceed 10000.
italian Alpine troops captured the summit
OF Mount Cauriol. the War Office announced
today. The garrison bitterly defended the
position and II was captured only after most
OF the defenders had been killed.
One hundred prisoners were taken.
LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Italians are
now engaged IN an extremely violent often
sive against the Carso Plateau Advancing
the Wippach River and the Gulf OF Trieste
King Victor's troops carried, In furious
assaults. parts OF the enemy's nrst-line
trenches and maintained themselves against
counter-attacls by tho Austrians.
Thus, after weeks OF comparative inac-
tivity, the Italians have Joined with their
allies in putting the enemy on the defsn-
sive on every battle front In Europe. ana
are aiming once more at the coveted port
Of Trieste,
The Austrian communication OF today In
dioatss that the new ralisn offensive move
ment 10 70 be carried out on a wide front.
Besides the operations against the carso
Platssu. the Italians kept w GeEca bonn
bRrdmsnt Of the enemy's lines north OF the
Wippaoh as Tar as the region Of PLAYA
rms. AHHAEuNtiys 10 thc Itcit4o 70 y tVfWaf4
movement In this sector. not unlikely
against the Tolmino bridsehead.
Al the same time fighting In the Tren-
tino lost none OF It's fury. Overcoming
great difiiculties In the nature Of the ter
rain and the stubborn resistance OF the
Austrisns, the Italian troops extended their
lines northssst OF Monte caurisi st the
head OF the Fiemme Valley
A feature Of the offensive on the Lsonxo
front 10 the effectiveness Of the new Italian
artillery. Ons hundred nsw sDt-millimstsr
guns are being employed. the aim Of which
L deadly due % an Invention for hong dis
tana> range Endtns BY which observation
V possible despite rain
VIENNA Sept. 1.-THE Admiralty an
pounoeo today that on Wednesday night
Aus<fo- IIan<sr'sn air sQuAQfous bombardeQ
Italian military objeets ~ GTeQo ana San
0IcrGio a <o1afe with goo1 F1soIt ns{~ei
conn&sr,tIons peins observed An ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
Some inside Facts about
Registration Inrestioafion

CAMUEL @. MABoNEY, familiar
~ all his life with Organization
and machine methods in Philadel-
phla, Is obtaining the evidence.
He wns af one time Organization
leader In the "Bloody Fifth" Ward,
was a police official and constable,
was member Of the Republican City
Committee.
Discharged as Harbormaster of
the port of Philadelphia by Cover
nor Pennypackcr.
Arrested with hundreds of other
Organization leaders and henchmen
in 1905.
John R. X. Scott employed him
and n corps of detectives.
Maloney was in chnrge-for the
Burns Detective Agcncy-of the
eiection-fraud investigation made
during the Blsnkenburg admins
tration..
He says:
u will make this investigation
stick
Il am now through with politics"
"Politics Is the most crooked game
that ever was invented
II have the utmost contempt for
politics and politicians"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
ART STUDENT ESCAPES
WHEN AUTO HITS TRAIN
Magistrate Bakers Daughter
Safe, He Hears, Divorced Wife
Hurt, Her Husband Killed

Mrs Burton r. Dodge. who, before her
second marriage. was divorced from MaEls-
trste Carl B. Baker. OF this city. was seri-
ously injured, Mr.. Dodge was killed ana
the Magistrates daughter. Miss Mae
Evelyn Baker. an art student, Of this city,
escaped injury in an automobile accident
in Pittsburgh last night
Meager details OF the tragedy were re-
osiyed by Mr.. Baker today at his ofice.
flfth and Tasker streets. He was notihed
Al nrst that his daughter had been killed,
but he communicated with her by telephone
today and learned that che was uninjursd.
Miss Baker Il q student at the School OF
Design for Women. at Broad ana Asstar
streets. Her father Is a former minister
ana newspaper man. Her parents were
divorced six years ago, and about two years
ago the mother was married 10 dr. Dodge,
VINO was manager OF large steel plant
In Pittsburgh.
Tho daughter has In the masnwbils been
living at the magistrates home, le<s Pow.
elton avenue. She left on September 1 for
oakdais. suburb Of Plttsbursh. 10 yisit
her mother. intending 10 return 10 this city
before the opening Of the new school term
Miss Baker 10 seventeen years old. 4 re-
msrkahly pretty sirl ana popular in Yves,
Phnsdsiphia social circles
In talking 20 her on the telephone
Masistrats Baker learned that the accident
OCCURRED while the party was returning
from tho theatsr IN Mr.. Dodges motorcar'
They were struck by train. Afiss Baksr
said. but abe sa@ unable further 70 describs
Mrs Dodge before her marriage % IN.
Magistrate nss Ni1s Lottis welsh. Of Bel.
mar. ~ J. Her sleLef, Mrs. Louis FIscI>
q seri''. \ ,. has 9ons . rIltsp4fsb % N
- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

fnfisd. Though ne oerm.nr resisted des-
perattly. the Tsutonio cornmsnfsrs made no
attempt 20 Organise a great counter-sttnck
The British carried out many successful
night raids. sntsring enemy trenches At
several piaces
Tho British gains OF yesterday, linked
up with the great French advance earlier
IN the week, completed the task Of smash
Inc conpletsly the entire nrSt three lines
o. German positions on virtually the whole
Soratno front under attack.
Only at Thiepvai. where marvelously con.
structed German works have delayed ths
Brlteh advance. do the Germans still cling
TO their third lines. Thiepvai was out
ianked by the British. who captured Cour-
celetta yesterday afternoon. and It's capture
IN the next advance by tho British left wing
PARIS, Sept. 1e .
Fresh counter-attaclts launched by the
Germans In efforts to regain ground cap
tured by the French on tho somme front
have been repulsed. the War once an
nounoed today.
The unsuccessful German assaults were
made 20 the west OF Clery and nt Berny.
The official communidue states that the
French are consolidating their captured po-
stions.
Enthusiasm prevails here over the sue
cess won by the British in their drive
against the German front In the region
OF Bapaume. According to reports reach
ing here the British have taken $500 pris-
oners. The Germans captured by the
French on the Somme front yesterday num-
bered eco.