davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Camden and Vicinity

Mrs. Linwood A. Miller, of Toledo. o.,
is visiting relatives at her old home in this
city.
Mr.. John s Read. who now lives in
Summit n. j.. has been the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z. Read. Jr., OF
9Th and Cooper streets
Mr.. Harvey Partridge has been enter
tanning his mother, Mrs. Jane Partridge
who makes her home with her sister In
Montclair She formerly lived at 627 Penn
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Muschamp, Jr.. Of
North sth street expect to spend part OF
the summer in New England
Miss Dorothy DeYelin. OF s1s Penn street,
q 4 member OF this years graduating
class al swarthmoFe College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Delaware County

Mr.. ana Mrs. William Reddlngton. OF
Clifton Heights are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth Of a daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

rhs Ridley Park Mothers Club viii hold
a meeting IN the auditorium on June 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Chestnut Hill

Mrs. William Hesse. Jr. Of 10s West
Moreland avenue, will give a bridge on
Tuesday, June 19, in honor of Mrs. Rufus
Scott, of Wissahickon avenue and Hortter
street.
Mrs. Thomas Stockhausen, OF Moreland
avenue, gave delightful bridge party on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Weeks accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colahan, motored
to Pine Valley, N. j. to play golf over
the weekend.
Miss Marguerite Meyer. of 5221 Bryan
street. whose marriage to Mr.. Walter II.
Delsroth will take place tomorrow. will
entertain her bridal party at dinner this
evening Miss Meyer has Miss Florence X.
Miller of Harrisburg, as her guest. Miss
Miller will act as one of the bridesmaids at
the wedding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

THE marriage of Miss Ann Dobson'
i daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dobson, and Lieutenant William Douglas
Kldufr U. S. ~, viii take place this after
noon at o'clock in st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church, 22d and walnut streets
II will be a military wedding.
The bride, who viii be given in marriage
by her cousin. Mr.. Thomas Jackson Jenrles'
will be attended by her cousin, Mrs. wal
ter NJ Jeffords. as matron of honor ana ny
Miss Elizabeth s. Samuel and Miss Lila l.
Fisher as bridesmaids.
Lieutenant ISiduff will have his brother,
Mr. Malcolm Klduff az best man, and ms
ushers will be Lieutenant John Borland'
U. S. N. Lieutenant Richard Mccall Ellott
Jr, U. s. n Lieutenant Robert CLARK y.
S. N. Lieutenant Ernest Gunther' u ;. y: !
Lieutenant David Worth Bagley U. ). NJ,
and Lieutenant Paul II. Bastedo. U. s. N,
A reception at the home of the brides
cousins Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Jackson
Jefrries, 1903 De Lancey place, with whom
she has made her home, VIII follow the
ceremony. Mr.. Kilduff and his bride VIII
live in Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. sinclair. II Ridley
PARK. have returned from ylslt 10 their
son-in-law ana daughter, Mr. ana 1IFz II
rs Bordsnaee. of Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
woLF-NETTER.

Among tonights interesting weddings VIII
be that of Miss Rachel l.. Netter' daugntes
of Mr.. and Mrs Seligman Netter' OIL Ss 30
North Broad street to Mr.. Alvin II. Wolf.
which will take place at o'clock at
Asher's and will he followed by a dinner.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev Dr. Joseph Krauskopf. The orloe'
who will be given in marriage by ner eI ,a'neL
will wear n gown of white satin draped
with tulle and veil Of tulle caught with
orange blossoms. Miss Marie Leopold
the maid of honor. will be the brides only
attendant. Her gown is of cloth OF silver
draped with blue tulle.
Mr. Stanley Mason Hirsh VIII De tne
beat man. Mr.. Wolf and his bride upon
their return from an extended journey VIII
live in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
REEDER-ABMY.

A pretty wedding will take place tonight
at O'Clock in the First Unitarian Church,
when Miss Helen Audrey Almy daughter
of Mrs. William Ellery Almy OF SsS
Chestnut street, will become the prloe OIL
Mr. David Ketcham Reeder.
Following the ceremony reception will
he held at the home of the brides mother.
Mr.. Reeder and his bride, after an extensive
wedding trip, will live in Providence, X L.
where they will be at home after August l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

- eznnza19nz1I e a Aizau na1lIE
scAse| ~ ~ e'ses 1sae =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
COX-BUTZ.


WILMINGTON, Del, June 5.-In Cen
tral PRESBYTERIAN Church on Saturday
night. at 6 o'clock. the marriage OF Miss
Lillian Madeline Butz. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Butz, and Mr. ID. Wal
lace Cox. of Ridley Park, Pa, took place
The Rev. Josiah II. Crawford, minister of
the church. performed the ceremony. The
bride was given in marriage by her father
and was attended by Miss Ethel Lees. OF
Philadelphia as maid of honor. The BRIDES
brother, Mr. George w. Butz, Jr., acted as
best man and the ushers were Mr.. Garrett
Reed of this city: Mr.. Wallace Bromley,
OF wissahckon, Pa; Mr. Joseph sum-
merrill and Mr.. Frederick Shilling OF Phila'
delphIa. The brides gown was Of Georgette
creme over taffeta; her veil was OF tulle
and was held in place with orange BIOS
SONS She carried a shower bouquet OF
roses and lilies of the valley Miss Lees
dress was of pink embroidered tafreta
trimmed with silver lace and she wore
hat of pink horsehair. Her bouquet was
composed OF larkspur and snapdrasons
Following the ceremony reception was
held at the home OF the brides parents,
23O1 Boulevard. After a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs Cox will live In Narberth, Pa.
Among the out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding were Mr., and Mrs Charles ID, Cox,
OF Ridley Park. the bridegroom's parents;
his sister, Miss Nell Cox; Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
C. Skrm, OF Princeton, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
MANDEI-RoTHscHILD

A very attractive June wedding VIII
take place tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the
Adelphia, when Miss Florence Rothschlld'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Solomon Roths-
child. OF 1896 North Broad street, VIII
become the bride of Mr. Clayton Mandel
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf, OF the
Keneseth Israel Temple, will ofhciate at
the ceremony which will be followed by
dinner and dance The bride Will wear a
white satin gown draped with tulie, Win
the court train caught at the shoulders
with rose point lace and edged with pearls
and lilies of the valley. Her veil or tuile
Is edged with pearls and will be arranged
with a spray of orange blossoms Mrs.
Howard Moyer who will attend her sister
as matron of honor. will be attired in
gray and gold taffeta gown with a gray
hat faced with gold net, and Will carry
tea roses, arranged in an old-fashioned
bouquet Miss Julia Freeman and Miss
Ruth Mandell will be the bridesmaids. The
gown of the former is of cream net with
a ruffied skirt and a pink orchid taffeta
bodice This will be worn with hat
of mink orchid net Miss Mandel Will be
similarly attired but with blue bodice
and blue hat Each will carry old-style
bououets OF old ashioned flowers Mr.. Man
del will have Mr.. Morton Blumenthal as
best man and Mr. Walter Rothschild and
Mr. Morton Baum as ushers Mr. and MIS-
Mandel will leave for a tour through the
West, and upon their return will live IN
Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

Miss Rae Fox will spend two weeks In
Atlantic City at the Traymore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

Miss Ada Taylor. OF 22Os Spring Garden
street, Is spending few weeks with her
mother at Newark, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Holland and the War

The overworked and bewhskered rumor regard ing the probable belligerency of Holland is again cir cuating It has gained new vigor from an official communique recently issued from Dutch General Headuarers stating that the Dutch army is prepared and equipped for war. While Holland has had some difficulty in getting materials, owing to the ac- tivy of the Allies purchasing agents, it is claimed that rifles cannon, machine and ammunition are now provided in quantities ample to make the Meth erands a formidable military factor
 Ii is quite true that the Dutch officially and un- officially assert that they determined to remain neutral Nevertheless there diplomats who doubt the sincerity these assertions and who predict that when the long -heralded Allied advance comes, the soldiers of Holland will be fighting shoulder to shoul- der with the British
 Before taking such a drastic step to attack Germany the Dutch would have to be very certain indeed of the strength of the British forces. The Dutch German frontier is unfortified and in case Of war the German policy would be to make vigorous attempt invade Holland. Against such an invasion the Dutch have defense that is effective but unfor tunatey ruinousy expensive. By opening dike gates and inundatng the country, an enemy dn be held Tn check; and many fertile would be destroyed.
 So if the unlikely should pass, and Hol- land should cast her fortunes with those of England the attack will be so strong and well organized to make the chances of failure infinitely remote. A Dutch British assault on the German right flank would naturally be q terrible blow to the Teutonc ar mics and one which would stand good chance of winning a permanent success. But the issue is one which Holland cannot afford to gamble on. defeat at the hands of Germany would certainly mean the absorption by Prussia of the Netherlands.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
DIARY OF A TWELVE-YEAR OLD PAciFlST.

Hooray! Father says that I keep chickens. am going to start my chicken house right away Hes given me s25 He calls it capital, and he says can start with Rhode Island Reds and lumber enough to build This is going to be q busy week for me-
 Chickens arrived yesterday House almost fin ished All the boys in the neghborhood green with envy There two bad boys in the back street I hope they won't trouble me any.
 Chickens are beginning to lay. Got eight eggs yesterday. Father and mother delighted Bad boys in back street threw some stones at me said my prayers last night and asked God to forgive them
 Twelve eggs today One bad boy sat on the fence and threatened me told him sorry he was that kind of a boy. He mocked me have fine idea l thinking it over now
 While 1 thinking it good boy who lives on the main street along He told me ought to build a fence and keep out the bad boys l laughed at him. 1 told him had better idea than that.
 This is my idea: When the bad boys come around and annoy me or want to take my chickens from me and steal all the rest of the eggs-and that's what they to want-I am just going to invite them in and say Here, boys, we are all brothers Come in and take anything you want. or course they won't. Nobody could under those cir cumstances. They will thank me =nd go home and never bother again.
 I told the good boy what I going to do and he laughed
 Last night the bad boys and took all my chickens after I had invited them to- And they broke down the chicken house and there isn't much left. I'm ruined. And my father and mother blame for it. But they never taught me to fight, anyway
 This morning met the good little boy and he laughed more. He had one of my eggs in his pocket And I said, What you laughing att" And he said You" and l said, What are you laughing for?" And he said, ITO think you fight and let those bad little boys ruin you and take all your possessions Then said, Well, what is that to you?" And he laughed some and said, q helped em. When you were that kind of boy, thought l was entitled to my share,l That made awful mad but it too late to do anything about t-From Life.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
NOTICE LINE is

CHARLES T. MILLER WIFE DY- ING-Anyone knowing the where
 abouts of c. T. Miller. who disap- peared from Fresno, Calif., May 3, 1916, will relieve the suffering of his wife who is dying of a broken heart by notifying her at 229 Twenty eighth St, San Francisco, Calf. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
FLAT FEET AND PATRIOTISM

It is not lack of patriotism that makes Uncle Sams task of recruiting big army difficult task Despite prosperity there thousands of young men who, under the stimulus of preparedness campaigns have been and offering their services to the country, but few accepted.
 The preparedness parade is having it's effect Thousands of inquiries have come into the recruiting stations by mail telephone and by applicants in per If only flat foodtedness and weak hearts could be eliminated there would be difficulty in getting all the men necessary. The flat footedness is due in a large respect to the careessness of most men in selecting proper shoes. The poor heart showing IS due in large measure, the recruiting officers say, to the increased number of cgaret smokers.
 As instance of the severity of the physical ex- animation, the report of Capt Frank E. Evans. re- cruting officer for the marine corps, may be cited Captain Evans has six recruiting stations-five in New York and in Newark. During the first eleven days of May there were 149 applicants for enlistment and of this number there not a single man who qualified The majority of these men were rejected for hearts Among the others were many suffering from flat footedness.-New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

loaned by E. Swarting. At noon they arrived at a suitable spot on the river bank and camp was pitched After q good lunch the party went in swim ming. Strange to say, they all returned safe early in the evening, nothing worse than sunburn having happened to the yenturesome party on their siXteen-mile jaunt The following girls were present on the picnic: Edith Hoel, Marguerite Brooks, Ollie Brooks, Ellen Feback Olive Lawhead, Kath
 erine Lawhead, Agnes Whitney. Fran
 ces Green, Frances Jack. Elsie Shin
 Ter. Lenora Wisley. LCma sSwarting, Eleanor Roberts Ruth Roberts. Nioia Roberts. Ruby LogUe Pearl Logue, Alene Green, Doris Otto, Isadore Otto, Adelia Carleton, Maurice BarEley, Maurice Long, Ruth Bill Cora Trues- dale, May Belle Pope, Marie Pope, Mrs. Roberts and Miss Fredericls.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Commander in : Chief and Adjutant General Re turned from Inspection at Douglas; Gales Has Some Ambitious Plans

Filled with pride of the state militia, Governor Hunt and Adjutant General Harris returned on Sunday night from Douglas Captain Temple of the adju- taht generals office returned the night before. All agree that the Arizona | DoNS present the best appearance of any of the national guard along the border and they are evidently in bet ter training. All of them have beer mustered into the federal service eX- cept company which will probably 1 be mustered in today. There were i eleven members of the guard who had l declined to take the oath. But they were told by the adjutant general that ! they could not beat the game and the | sooner they got themselves on the roll the better 1t would be for them. They arc at present drawing no pay and will not draw any until they have signed. But they will not be permitted to leave the border and in the meantime they are employed at disagreeable tasks digging holes and performing other duties incident to camp.
 TEere was some delay in mastering many of the guardsmen in and the Ar 1 izona boys were inclined to complain their clothes had got old and dirty, but since they nave been mustered in, they have been furnished with new equip ment and now constitute the chief or nalnent of the camp.
 The Arizona guard is also better re-
 cruited up than any other organizatio,
 there. better even than the regular ar
 my organization. The guardsmel
 have another advantage over the othei
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

EEz TT
 And is it this for which have watched and waited?
 Is this part of our program in assisting the Mex jeans to work out their national destny?' ,
 Have sent futile expedition to Vera Cruz at the cost of eighteen American lives and of money in order that the way might be paved for between this government and anarchy in Mexico?
 Did the Administration lift the embargo and ammunition from this country in order that the Mexicirs might be equipped to shoot American sol diers in the process of setting up orderly. consti tutonal government?
 Did permit without protest. the Mexicans of all factions for years murder American citizens in Mexico drive them out after the confiscaton destruction of their property the Mexcans might have clear field for setting up model government?
 Is this the product of that watching and wait ing" which has been loudly extolled by admnistra- ton organs and orators?
 Is this the peace which the administration has boasted of preserving. is this the of which the administration boasts of having kept us?
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

entire domestic and foreign commerce of the United States is insignificant and after hostlities end many orders will be received from abroad for restorative purposes. Then again according to his view, South America will make heavy demands for American goods.
 Agents from South Africa and from Japan have recently placed heavy orders in PittsburS.
 Contrasted with this the statement in the trade newspapers the other day that there was al ready a slackening of orders in the steel business Quite probably after the the United States will receive many orders from Europe, but 1t is doubtful whether they will be heavy as those received since the conflict began And many of them will be for df- ferent kinds of materials.
 As to our South American trade, why after the war should heavier orders be received from those countries? Certainly if South America will need goods then it needs them now and must be admitted that the United States has seized the present oppor- tunty for the expansion of trade with South America as it should seized it. This is partly due to the fact that our manufacturers have been so busy with the demands from abroad However it be that the slump in American industry when peace is declared will not be so great as many persons have anticipated
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
HUNDRED POINT SIX
 K|SSEL KAR |S HERE

The Hundred Point" Six is in town. It's the 1917 model Kissel Kar and the first of the next seasons cars 10 be seen here. Of course, no mere newspaper story could list each of the one hundred points of superi- ority and attractiveness, but they are all given on the Kissers beautiful advertising circulars, which are so nice that G. H. Reuben. local Kissel Kar distributor, is very chary about passing them out. But he is still more proud of the Hundred Point" | Six itself, for isn't it the greatest thing on wheels, he says He has ! but one of them, and is retaining | it for demonstration purposes, although orders have been taken for several and delivery of this one could be made at once if desired
 The Kissel is enjoying a remark able season in Arizona and recent buyers include Mrs. Margaret Milten- berg of Tucson. who selected six cylinder, seven-p passenger "all-t the year Kissel, identical in chassis con struction with the new seven- passen- ger car just unloaded here by Reu- ben. Another Tucson sale was an- other of the same model to John Howe, while a two-ton Kissel truck was sold to R. Seiboth of oracle Another 100 point car was sold yesterday by telegraph to Clifton man.
 The new car is a sturdy, handsome , car exceptionally well finished and
 of the standard Kissel construction
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
GLENDALE NEWS

Mrs. Eliza J. Ho4l passed away Sat urday. Eliza J. Moore was born in Mount Healthy May s. 1885. She was united in marriage to Wallace Hoel, Feb 22 1854. They were charter mem bers of the Burlington Christian church near Mt. Healthy, Ohio, which they attended until they moved to California in 1895, there being no Christian church there, they affiliat- ed with the M. F. church of Goleta and were faithful workers in that church until the death of Mir. Hoel, in 1906, and the removal of Mrs. Hoel to Glendale, since which time poor health has kept her away rom church. She was a cheerful and patient suf- ferer since coming here and always easy to take care of. She was stricken with her last sickness ten days ago and just as the sun was sinking in the west on Saturday evening she fell l asleep. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the family of her son, who lives west of town. Ser vices were held at the Nj. F. church at 2:30 Sunday The body was taken 1 to Goleta, California. to rest beside 1 her husband. MT. and Mrs. Hoel ac- l companied the remains. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stauffer and Miss 1 McClaughghry spent the day at Salt 1 river and report good time Mir and Mrs Harry also accompanied the party.
 Mr. Meyers of the Meyers Lumber company. Phoenix, is doing good worl,
 in Glendale among the merchants, talking up advertising. It pays to ad- vertise and The Republican is good medium to let people know what you have to sell
 Mir. Truman Helm. who attended the democratic meeting at Phoenix has again resumed his position, plugging watermelons at Stauffers.
 Miss Barkley has recovered the lost horse advertised
 MT and Mrs. J. R. Paterson are iii town today.
 Mrs. Fred Lizarraga returned today after a two-weeks' visit with her mother at Winkleman.
 Clarks' is receiving some beautiful new goods
 MT Harpole, the Glendale jeweler Is doing rushing business. Arrivals at Hotel Glenwood today are Angel Contreires, Wickenburg: C D. Leger, Williams; J. A. Green ant
 wife, Los Angeles; Geo. Meyer, Phoe- nix; T. j. Hill. Brawley; E. Smith Glendale, Colo; Miss Ester Shaw, Far
 go, N. Dakota; Miss Isabel Shaw, Far go, x. Dakota; Harry Bucanen, Braw
 ley, Cal
 Twenty-seven of the Queen Esth, l ers' of Glendale enjoyed a picnic {, ! the Salt river, last week. They lief
 early in the forenoon on a hayracl e generously loaned for the occasion b! | the Glendale Ice company while tn l. eats followed on a delivery wagol