davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
TO JOG MEMORY OF
BRITISH ABOUT REPLY
State Department Still Waits
for Note Regarding
Mail Seizures

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The state
Department today admitted 1t is con-
sdering sending reminder" to Eng
land that the Foreign Office has not am
swered the American note protesting
against British mail seizures.
1t was explained that the reminder
would bear no time limit hint. II merely
will be a brief communication urging
prompt reply 1t will be pointed out
that the mail seizures continue, causing
ANNOYANCE to this, Government.
Secretary Lansing refused to say how
much longer he would wait but 1t was
indicated the reminder would be sent
probably Monday, IL reply is not forth
coming by that time.
The representations made to Turkey
yesterday regarding massacre OF Armeni-
ans was expected TO reach Constanti-
nople early next week. The representa-
tons, Secretary Lansing explained, are
not in the nature OF n formal protest,
but such action may follow, should addi-
tonal Turkish massacres OF Christian
Armenians be reported.
Secretary Lansing announced today he
expected to settle the Appam case within
few days. at which time he will make
known his decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
ARMED ROBBERS VISIT
EX-PUGILIST'S HOME
contInued from Page One

Continued from Page One
floor window ON ladder they carried
with them. No signs OF a forcibly entry
OF the first floor were found by the de-
tectives this morning
Mrs. Willis bedroom door was secured
with a paddock. The robbers broke this
with a hammer, awakening her by the
noise.
Don't holIer." one OF them command
ed. as they entered the room. Don't
holler or you're dead one" Mrs. VIII
lis lay i'm bed while they rified the bureau
drawers
''There may be some money under the
bedelothes,' one of the thieves suggested
and accordingly the woman was ordered
TO leave the bed while they conducted a
search under the mattress Nothing had
been secreted there,
There was a revolver ON the dressing
table but beyond the reach OF Mrs VIII
lis. The robbers carefully guarded the
weapon when she left the bed
After leaving Mrs. Willis room. the
robbers went 10 the room in which lay
William ths 1l=yeaf-old son, and Agnes,
the daughter. years old, The boy was
awakened. and he hid his head be-
Meath the covers while the burglars
searched the room. They found nothing
OF value there
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Willis were sleep
ing on the second floor. The men failed
to visit their room. Since the robbery
Of last year, a burglar alarm had been
installed In the Wills residence. ana
the thieves severed the wires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
SCOTT ORDERS PROBE
OF AVIATION SCANDAI
Secretary of War Acts +,
Charges Against School
at San Diego

WASHINGTON, Feb. io-s.o...
War ad interim, Hugh L, sco,s Z
ordered an exhaustive ipyestiso,1 todii
every phase Of the adminis,sa.,Voa m,
conduct of the army aviation ISn IN %
San Diego. Sehoo I.
To delve into the charges msdo
day by Senator Robinson ~ a., ye''t,
which were an aftermath Of ~ ,hhssNahsas as
martial and sentence OF tta,, eou'l'
Colonel Goodler, Judge Advoos,s 'n.l'-
of the Western Department CSss.s, v,enefa y
today appointed the inspector. ssnas., ,scoi
Judge advocate general of the a,s.a q,
General Macombe, chief of ~" ~
College, as board of investiRail. w
THE instructions are to 10 In,o
phase and detail of the situa,Ion sSsr
ernl Scott said today. THE boarS vsa'
powered to remedy any wrongs ~ nv
nesses, no matter who may be III, NesN
The board will begin its worls -,
when all correspondence alleged 'tts"suaE ~
passed between Lieutenant Colonsl e.O wv
uel Rcber and Captain Arthur 4 c,e'l 9an'
of the aviation school, will be caIlsd - "
1t was hinted final action by tbs ps'
dent and Secretary of War in Inc g..
case might be held up pending coD,.,.
tion of the new investigation. becsn,, J,
the relation the two cases NAV hsy. y
each other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
SLAVS LAND FORCE
TO JOIN ERZERUM
VICTORS IN DRIVE
Covered by Guns of War
ships, Army Gains Ar
menian Coast Positions
70 MILES FROM TREB1zoND
Russian Triumph Sends Bulgar
King Hurrying to Sofia
to Meet Crisis
LONDON. Feb. ls.

LONDON, Feb. 49,
Under cover OF warships' guns, Russian
transports are now landing large forces
of men on the Armenian seacoast, 20 miles
east of Treblzond. encOuntering only
feeble resistance
Petrograd dispatches today indicated
that these forces will march westward
joining the troops now advancing on
Trebizond from the direction of ,Erzerum
The Turks are not expected TO make a
serious stand at Trebizond, the city being
poorly fortified.
The troops are being transported from
Batum. where they have been held in
readiness for several monthe. The fact
that they were not used in the earlier
stages Of the Armenian campaign leads
TO the belief that the Grand Duke has
under his command much larger forces
than was at first suspected, and plans to
push an aggressive campaign through
Armenia, driving westward toward Con-
stantlnople. or to the southwest to join
the British in Mesopotamia.
If he decides upon tho latter course he
is expected to push forward at once
against Darbekr, 40 miles southwest of
Erzerum.
Definite statistics as to the number of
men and guns taken in the rout of the
Turks at Lr2erum are still lacking. II
Is now believed that the number of
Turks captured in the fighting inside the
fortress and In the immediate vicinity
will not exceed 10000 though there are
excellent prospects that large bodies will
be cut off by the Russians II the retreat
becomes more confused
The Turks abandoned all their heavy
artillery. after unsuccessful attempts to
destroy some Of the larger pieces.
THE King of Bulgaria's sudden depar-
ture from Vienna and his return post
haste to Sofia Is due exclusively to the
news of the Russian occupation OF ErZe-
rum reports the Rome correspondent
of the Daily News.
This will compel the Turks 10 with
draw all troops destined to cooperate
with the Bulgarians in defense of the
Danube. Black Sea and Aegean coasts.
The Austro-German troops are not avail
able To replace the Turks withdrawn
from Bulgaria. Obviously II is unsafe to
weaken the troops concentrated opposite
Salonica, while, owing to Rumania's
probable intervention next months, the
Austrians are massed already along the
Carpathians and the Transylvanian Alps,
and between Orsova and Nidin on the
Danube ton what was Serbian territory
Bulgaria is now thrown on her own
resources and unable to rely on Austro-
German aid against the threatened Rus
sian and Rumanan attack from the
north and the Anglo French offensive
from the west. Ferdinand is determined
to save his country at any cost, even II
no other remedy is left except separate
peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

Continued from Page One
article in his paper, Die zukunft, depicts
Germany as unwilling 10 be compelled to
lay waste fresh areas of the world and
redouble hertriumph of death,' but as no
longer able to be content with an inter-
mlnable defensive. The article says:
six months ago the Germans could be
content with defense, holding and using
what they had conquered. Now II Is too
late.
owe do not want TO be caught in the
pincers between a miserable peace and
exhaustion by long war with the con-
ISOLATION that long war Will devastate
the world, enemies as we'll as friends. We
will not wait upon your pleasure.
"tf there must be death, we will de-
termine the hour. No neutral state could
expect us to think of its advantage or
comfort rather than the security of our
life.
ar dispute with the United states can
be covered over with any respectable for.
mula, there need be no splitting of hairs;
after settlement OF the Anglo-American
dispute about the right to export and the
making of cotton contraband and SO on
has become hot
But if Great Britain is yearning for
proof that we cannot wound her heart
with submarines and air craft and II she
will not discuss peace until this has been
proved the United states must reconcile
itself to the conviction that no further
hcsitations will cripple our submarine war,
and no Stars and Stripes will protect a
ship in the war zone.
I'VE are not tired, not afraid, and 10
months Of war have not paled our reso.
luton worthy and moderate peace
would be welcome; but the enfeebling OF
the Germans power to strike, never''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
TOpAY,s MARRIAGE LICENsEs

welwel Iinehuk, 21O2 5. 9th ST., and Mary
Francis H. Reed, 8882 Walton ave, and Re
,I2 6eee@ 8 Trout ,5,S Ald9R, H. Pa.
bell Cox. 1889 Chancellor st.
Ludwik Wierynski, 300 Mercer st., and Helena
r. o5neS tai e. si9o MegEsS'sg5 ~ .,
arna TLyeska, 253s Mercer st.
A4toni ryskisEiez .1 @ 2I4o Howarth st., and
Sisq EqfySsia, S IS 5 Salmon SSP st. st. anu LDd-
'oan Tooss Ss"Rsg ses sosom G Swain st. and Mary
Thomss si 8 AarFts ia , sss y 18th st. and Ella
Joseph Meehaa. sharon Hin. Pa. and Anna
Alexander ssader 2oa0 Philip ST., and Pauline
samuel waslog, 5it S. 9Th st.. and Ruth
r, Berkmsn' LIE, ~ sth e.
tina 1; Elopulos, 5l9 summer 81.
woieisah Pseszes, 29to Neweom6 81, and
John @. Mcfarland 55I9 Lansdowne ave
and Gladys =. Hostlsrs 55l5 Hunter ave.
Lsara & HoFssy 5i2s LsasdoSas ssssas ave ave- and
HsEfH naRHds4asid sfass AmsTissR AmsTsaR .: ana Cora
Robert p MsFgerum l65 W. Seymour st.. and
Mary J. Delaney 522T Knox 81
caass' aass A. hs.5ons G5Sgssa P9s5sy5s s F ana
sSsfrIos III so5aRi55es 80 s 1th st. and Anna
eA Rsyhelds. S ISL s1 e. 3cth e ana Ka'hFyns
William Psachy ato s. camae a.. and Flor.
Jehn N. Johnston. $500 Chestnut IL and
Aelita a. lehender 1910 Walnut Ii
Joseph p. Neslon, 2ea8 3. Indiana ave
Gs9rge 4 Fausf. 1850 N. iith 81 ana Clars
~, J. Neisagefber. 100 Hutchlnson 81
walter K Tayler, 1928 jay ~ and Helen A
Aosle. as1s n. FairllI a.
Joan g. Anrdss 90 Farra1ut farraes and
annie Il. Collins e2f 81 45ih
lsaoinas kllnoelza fis fiieka 81, and JuIia
4sgiaa.'s e aisks e
4&eflze s henlczzf. eioIIao4a. Fa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
LEAVES $500 TO COLLEGE
st. Joseph's Beneficiary in Will of
Jane Harrison

A bpuuest Of 5000 10 st. Joseph's College.
18th and Thompson streets, is contained
in the will OF lane Harrison, 1901 Lam
caster avenue, admitted TO probate today
by Register Sheehap. Tho bulk of the
estate, valued at 5000. is left to Martha
Lithgow. 4 friend of the testatrix.
The 100000 estate of Mary II. Shoe
maker. 100 Tulpehocken street, is left to
a son. Thomas II. Shoemaker, and a
daughter. Mary w. Shoemaker. who are
named as executors.
other wills probated today were those
of Emma Belyen 66O0 Lawnton avenue
which, in private bequests, disposes of an
estate worth S22000 Elizabeth Stcen, 1929
North i7th street. $1,000: Caroline T.
Crangle, 1880 North 18th street, $9300
Michael Cassidy, 107 Harvey street, $780,
and William c. Loan -or0 Catharine
street, $4,000.
The personally Of the estate of George
w. Wilson has been appraised at $50. 392. 49,
Comley Walton, $l9,522.9S. and Harry Par
rish, S3269G3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
The War Today

Durazzo, capital Of Albania, is
now invested on the three land
sides by Austrian troops. The sur
render of a few thousand AL
banian insurgents, who failed to
escape to the southwark, is expect
cd within a few hours. While one
Austrian force approached from
the west, through Tirana, another
detachment moved south of the
city, occupied Kavaya and then adj
vanced in northwesterly direc-
tion to the southern shore of the
Bay of Durazzo, completing the
development.
German ships, reporting at CO.
penhagen today, state the Allies
are preparing to occupy several
more Greek ports.
Serbian troops are planning to
take an active part in the coming
Balkan offensive, the Crown Prince
announces.
Covered by the guns of the Black
Sea fleet, Russian transports are
now landing large forces Of men
on the Armenion seacoast, 70 miles
east of Trebizond, encountering
only feeble resistance.
Petrograd dispatches today indi-
Gated that these forces will march
westward, joining the troops now
advancing on Trebizond from the
direction of Erzerum. The Turks
are not expected to make a serious
stand at Trebizond, the city being
poorly fortified.
The repulse of British attacks,
which were preceded by heavy ar
tillery fire, southeast of Ypres, is
reported by the German War Of
flee. French trenches in Alsace
were penetrated by German at
tack. Paris reports some fighting
in Artois and the repulse of two
German attacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
ITALIAN POLICE ON HOT TRAIL
OF SLAYERS OF PETROSNo
New York Detective Was Stabbed, No
Shot, to Death

ROME, Feb. l9,--Italian police on,c,,,.
admitted today thatl recent reports M,
they were on a hot trail, leading ID N.
possible arrest of assassins Of De,,e,s,
Petrosino. OF New York, were true TN,s
said publication of that fact In a Rsu,
newspaper seriously interfcred with ths,
plans.
I'VE have pursued our invcstlsas.
ever since Petrosino was slain" sald !,
inspector general of police today ace..
tain facts we withheld from the pub,
hoping they would aid US in finding M,
assassins. For instance, II was generailr
supposed that Malta leaders M,
Petrosino to death, though as a mail,,
of fact 1t was a knife wound In h,
heart, and not the three bullets, MI
caused his death.
AT one time one of our detectives Az
guised himself as worker in sulphu,
mine and mingled with miners, believing
he was on the trail of the assasslns n.
was discovered and barely escaped viii
his life.
when you remember that the thns
witnesses to the assassination are dead
you realize that the capture Of the mur
derers is not easy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
BISHOP SHANAHAN DIES
IN LANCASTER HOSPITAL
Continued from Page One

afternoon was his illness made known
through the press
The news OF his unexpected death
caused a profound shock in the Roman
Catholic community, which extended to
the general public.
THE BISHOPS CAREER.
Bishop Shanahan was born May 4. 1916,
at Silver Lake. Susquehanna County His
early education was received in St Charles
Preparatory School. then located at Glen
Riddle, Delaware County. and later he
entered st. Joseph's College, Susquehanna
County. He finished a course OF philoso-
ply and theology at st. Charles Seminary.
located at 18th and Race streets, Philadel-
phia.
Father Shanahan was ordained a priest
by his brother the Right Rev. jeremiah
#. Shanahan, the first bishop OF the Har-
risburg diocese. The ordination took
place at Philadelphia on January .. 1868.
The late Father Schmidt, former rector
of ST. Joseph's Church, this city. was
also ordained at the same time. The
bishop was ordained for the Philadelphia
archdiocese and was stationed at Mana
yunk for number Of years. Later he
was ordered to Pottstown and then be-
came rector at Our Mother OF Sorrows
Church, West Philadelphia. He remained
with the latter parish 20 years, and was
its rector at the time of his election to
the eplscopacy.
When the Right Rev. Thomas McGov-
ern, the second bishop in the diocese of
Harrisburg, died in 1898. Father Shana-
han was superintendent of Catholic
schools OF Philadelphia. He was conse-
Grated bishop in the Cathedral at Phila-
delphia. on May l. 1899, by Archbishop
Ryan.
Bishop Shanahan established two or
phan asylums one for girls, at Sylvan
Heights. HolmesburG, and one for boys at
Paradise, Adams County. He also estab-
lished the beautiful st. Patricks Cathe-
dral which now stands on State street
Harrisburg. His body was sent to HaT-
risburg today.
Mass for the repose of the dead was
celebrated this morning at the three
Catholic churches here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

fling. much 10 the disgust OF numerous
motorists who were held up by the enter
tainment. The Scots quickly retreated
when the cops appeared ana ran ia ali
directions.
But finally little Irwin, an energetic
daehshund came strutting along ana the
cop put the dog on the scent. Irwin put
his nose TO the ground and led Wilkinson
TO a clump OF bushes. There the blue
coats discovered two feet. Then they
found that they belonged 10 one OF the
Scotia Just as the cop pulled the man out
on the sidewalk the three CaIedonlan
partners came running up 70 effect a res-
cue, but they surrendered when the cop
reached in hia back pocket Wilkinson
marched the quartet to the Belgrade and
Clsarneld streets police station. They gave
their names as Andrew Aackllilen, Allen
MacDonald. Donald Mcclern0h ana Don
aid AacFarland Each vas hned s by
MAGISTRATE Wrieley. The hne was paid
bs he captain of fhe Nyacota The pria-
onefH declared that lher Woeid stick 70
- ealef d ihe gutafe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
WAR ORDERS SEND U.S..
COMPANIES TO WALL
Increased Cost of Raw Mate
rials Causes Failure of
Many Concerns

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls-Many AmerI-
can war supplies companies are collapslng
under the burden OF European contracts
because of the increase in the price of
raw material, according to reports given
the Treasury Department by New York
business men.
One bonding house reported that it had
list of 400 companies operating in and
around New York city which had war
orders from Europe and which have
failed, Even the high bids made by these
companies for the orders did not allow n
sufficient margin for the tremendous in
crease in wholesale prices of raw ma
terials. the reports say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
TEUTONS CIRCLE
DURAZZO; SEIZE
ALBANIAN TOWN
Occupy Kavaya, IL Miles
Southeast of Big Adri-
attic Port
EssAD PAsHA FLEEs
Greeks Protest Against Italian
Landing at Corfu-Allies
Occupy More Ports
BERLIN, Feb. 10.

BERLIN. Feb. 1y.
"Austro- Hungarian troops, reinforced
by Albanians, have occupied Kavaya,"
says an official report from Vienna on
the Balkan campaign.
CKavaya is about t2 miles southeast of
Bay Of Durazzo)
The garrison there was composed OF
Essad Pasha's gendarmes, who escaped
capture by flight on board a ship"
ukavaya being on the southern side of
Z Durazzo, and only about four miles from
the shore of Durazzo Bay, its occupation
would indicate that the Austrians now
have Durazso virtually cut off, except
from the sea-
CoNsTANT1NoPLE. Feb, Is-Essad
Pasha, self-styled Provisional President
OF Albania, has been formally dismissed
from the Turkish army. An official an
nouncement to that effect states that he
has without authorization assumed the
leadership of the provisional Government
OF Albania and Joined the forces of the
enemy"
ROME. Feb. ia protest was lodged
today by the Greek Government against
the landing of Italian troops at Corfu,
the Tribuna says.
Garabineers were landed at Corfu yes
terday, which led to the protest. There
is already a heavy force of French troops
at Corfu
AMSTERDAM, Fep. 19.--The Allies are
preparing to occupy several additional
Greek ports, according to unofficial ad.
vices from Saonica.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-As soon as the scat
tered Serb forces are collected and re-
armed an offensive campaign will be
opened against the Germans and Bulga-
rians, 1t was announced today by Crown
Prince Alexander, of Serbia.
The announcement was contained in the
following interview given to the corre-
spondent of the Petit Parisien. at Corfu.
the new headquarters of the Serbian
military authorities:
"All the world knows the story of hero
lam OF the Serbian soldier. What he al
ready has dole is the best indication of
what he will do In the future. Soon. with
new arms and fresh strength, he will take
his place side by side with the Allied
troops, and the world may be sure he will
perform more than his duty to the very
end of this struggle for complete victory
in the Balkans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
ALLEGED PICKPoCKETs CAUGHT
Detectives Fire at Three Men and
Crowd Makes Capture

Three alleged piekpockets were chased
by detectives and a crowd along I.ehigh
avenue from Front to Tth street last
night. the detectives emptying their re-
volvers as the chase progressed. The
three men were finally knockes down by
the pursuing crowd and held until the de-
tectiyes, Clark and Hanlon, placed them
under arrest.
The prisoners gave their names as
Eugene Smith, Charles Duncan and Fred
Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Police Court Chronicles

Four lively Scots fresh from the good
ship Wyncote went ashore 10 stir up the
town. They selected the nelghborhood OF
Belgrade and Clearheld streets. and pro-
ceeded to surprise the natives with songs,
dances and wrestling matches. Such pas
times are very entertaining when the
world is awake, but when community is
wrapped in slumber the situation is diff
ferent
Word reached the police station that
riot was In progress and Policeman Will
kinson started out to investigate. He found
the four Scotch tars dancing the Highland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
U. s. WILL MAINTAIN RIGHT
OF MERCHANT SHIPS TO ARM

WASHINGTON. Feb. t9.--Germany's
reply TO the latest American request for
an explanation of whether her new sub.
marine war plans abridge the promises
previously made to the United States is
believed to be on the way. Meanwhile it
Is almost certain that the United states
will prepare a general communication in
which will be set forth just what the po-
sition of this Government is on the entire
question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Sue for S1,OOO,OOO in Royalties

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 19.-Suit has
been commenced here against the I.ehigh
Valley Coal Company on behalf of 1853
heirs of the Barnabas Carey estate, for
coal royalties aggregating $1,000, 900. The
Lehigh Valley obtained the coal land
about 30 years ago and has been mining it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
spOrtsmen's Club Organized

SELLERSVILLE, Pa, Feb, ia new
organization, known as the Sellersville
Fish, Game and Forestry Association,
has been formed Sportsmen from sur
rounding North Penn towns are Identified
with the project. The object is TO prOpo-
gate and conserve game, fish and forests
in the interest of the country. Prof
Harvey e. Barndt is president, and David
ID. Gresham, secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
BOOM FAHEY FOR TARIFF JOB
Ex-President United States Commerce
Chamber May Head New Board

WASHINGTON, Feb ls-John H.
Fancy. former president Of the Chamber
II Commerce Of the United States, Is al
zsadt being boomed strongly for chair
man ot the new tarin board. legislation
E1Hz1eta.
81 s $40 lhat President Wilson believes
- zareElenee AIF. Fahe3 has gained as
1 ct ihs big aatlenal trade kody
Ia Iiz experiences aa Practical
H sac HeHaear=f r4biizhaH5
M as - re pe4t'ea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Urges InaiIify mo Cotton sIumP

tWAsHINGTONi Fsb Is. Representa-
tive HeAin. Of Alapama, today urged A.
tornsy GeneEal GrsSory @ have tne ps-
part4neht af hstiee inVsstl8ate tbs re-
cent bear iald On eottoa on the New
York cotton exchange which resulted IN
driving he price q cotton down points
me Attorney aenefAl took the mater
under auFize uent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Stewart Named for Aero Post

HARRISBURG. Feb. 19Renr Admiral
Peary has appointed Adjutant General
Thomas j. Stewart as Pcnnsylvania's $
member Of the committee in charge of
the proposed aero coast patrol,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Chicago Gains 22,94s FamiIiea

CHICAGO. FEB. l9.-An Increase ~ e.
9is new families IN Chicago, 10 se3 new
buildings and sis new business concerns
during the last year was reported 81 -
apnual statement of The city delivery dfzi-
sion of the Chicago Poatoflce. sabnittad
@ Postmaster Daniel campbell