davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

!l}iht N9e-

3rci @Bl5fiel cd)s Sgrduiemin3e
pcroca gcHaic8el un0 isia gc9adt,
ponn psrmtiMt man Is tut srei Gofs
lei gnoey5uacg rH0 cineg llciuru Galit
opIl sariaeliis is9 labt ss 9ut our@s
SicbeH uHo lslplcst 6 init.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

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6on's giegct a b ! Z
COMPOUND gubIcts
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

bat ueridlicocne quite Gompoiitioncu
geihrie6en oarlmter ouCb Den St
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
DESERTED WIFE BURNS
HER 9 BOYS TO DEATH
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the beds bazed M. Grotosuue black
shadows swept across the walls and smoke
and screams from the babies filed the
room Shrieking herself the mother
snatched up n razor and passed II across
her throat
NEIGHBORS FIND VICTIMS
NeiEhbors from the nearest house, 20
yards away. saw two balls of flame dane
ing down toward the river. william Nor.
ris and Harry Balliuger broke into the
houes and stumbled over the body of
Mrs Skinkovitch in the blazing room
They carried her and the youngest baby
out.
Down by the river they found the
charred bodies of little stephen and Frank
on the sand near the edge of the water
that would have quenched the flames.
They were dead. 1t was they who were
the balls of flame.
Family breathing the baby girl and the
mother were carried across the street to
Morris porch, where all that could be
done for them was done. A swift boat
carried them to Wilmington, where they
were hurried to the Delaware Hospital.
They. too, will die doctors said. The baby
is a mass of burns.
Morris. who himself was burned on the
arms and shoulders. was bandaged at his
home.
II was n desolate home coming for g.
year-old Mary. another child of the de-
serted wife, when she returned this morn
ing from Paulsboro, where she had spent
the night with friends, Coroner Frank
II. Ashcroft, who has charge of the case
sent her to her mothers bedside at the
hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
PORTER DARES AMBLER
IN ARREST THREATS
Accepts Responsibility for Ac-
cusations Against Speaker
in Bridge Deal

George d. Porter today accepted full
the Citizens Republican League which
charged that Speaker Charles A. Amber
had benefited unfairly in a bridge-buid-
ing contract at Phoenxvile
Speaker Amber. who is the Vare- Brum-
baugh-Smth candidate for Auditor Cen
eral, wrote a letter to Porter announcing
he would charge Porter with criminal
libel and have him arrested If he accepted
responsibility for the statement given out
by the Citizens Republican League.
Mr.. Porter replied this afternoon as
follows:
"Mr Charles A. Amber,
philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge re.
ceipt this morning of your letter dated
May l.
'I am quite willing to accept responsi-
bility for any statement appearing in the
newspapers which has been issued by the
Citizens Republican League.
GEORGE ID. PORTER"
What action Mr.. Amber will take after
this unknown. 1t was reported he was
in H rsburg today comforting with At
torney General Francis Skunk Brown. but
knowledge of his whereabouts was dis
claimed at his Office in the Harrison
Building,
In giving out his letter Amber said:
eff George D Porter will stand sponsor
for the statement published in the news
papers, as said to be issued by the Cti-
zens Republican League, in which / am
attacked in connection with a bridge con-
tract at PhoeniXville. l shall have him
arrested for criminal libel, 1t Is up to
Porter to say whether or not he is re-
sponsible for criminal lies supplied to the
newspapers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

at time when he has started the task
of calling in all ward leaders to learn
whether they will favor or oppose the
measures that carry with them all hope
for progressive administration. AL
though the Mayor has not said what re-
prlsal methods will be employed against
those who oppose the bills for factional
reasons. his failure to get together" with
Senator McNichol indicates beyond all
doubt, that the Penrose -McNichol leaders
who oppose the bills can expect but little
consideration at the hands OF the Admins
tration during his term
Daily conferences between Mayor Smith
and ward learers are under way. and in
explaining his action in asking the ward
leaders to call upon him the Mayor said
81 am asking every ward leader TO come
and see me, SO that / can get their per-
sonal pledges to give the loans their full
support. The loan bills are n part OF the
Republican platform. Regardless of the
political fights within the party for con-
troll. all factions can unite on these loans
BY approving the loans is the only way in
which Philadelphia can go forward with
her vast improvements. We are all pledged
to them"
A great mass-meeting In the interest
of the transit and permanent improve
ment loans is being arranged today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
FEARS LOSS OF PRESTIGE
IF LOAN BILLS LOSE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
talked constantly the realty values have
increased by jumps when we begin to do
instead of to talk we may expect even
more"
The now borrowing capacity which will
come with the increased values through
out every section of the city, he pointed
out will solve the new problems which
may arise after all the permanent i'm
provements contemplated in the two loan
bills have been realized.
SMITH ON THE Firing LINE"
Mayor Smith has taken over direct
supervision of the fight for the sli4,-
525, 900 loan bills and means TO hold ward
leaders of all political factions responsible
for the showing made for or against the
measure. The Mayors attitude is best
illustrated by his statement, Those who
oppose the loans oppose my administration
and must fight"
This fiat declaration made by the Mayor
early in the fight is douby significant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
OKLAHOMA, GIANT us.
WARSHIP, IN SERVICE
Dreadnought Goes to Navy
Yard to Take on Crew.
Cost $7,00O,0O0

The superdreadnought Oklahoma, the
latest wsrcraft to be added - the United
states navy. went into commission today
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The war
ship Is oil-burning and is one Of the lafg
est fighting craft ahoat.
The Oklahoma moved slowly down the
Delaware from the New York Shipbutidng
yards to the navy yard, where her crew
of 500 men and so officers will be taken
aboard. While at the shipyards she was
damaged to the extent of S150.000 by
Gre, the origin Of which was never deter
mined
The Oklahoma is the largest battlesliip
built on the Delaware. She has dis
placement of 27,500 tons. length of 5s5
feet over all, and a guaranteed speed Of
20h knots The vessel cost $1,000, 900.
One of the items that added to the cost
were the flags at 500 apiece.
The main armament consists of ten
14-inch, breech.loading guns. mounted on
four turrets. The turrets are protected
by heavy armor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
MACKEY POLITICAL
"JEKYLL AND HYDE"
SAYS JOHN M'GARVEY
Ware Leader Hits Back and AS
serts 46th Ward Penrose
Chief Is a Political
Fanatic"
UPROAR AT MEETIN G
Coercion Charge and Alleged Lineup
= With Liquor Interests Fol-
lowed by Denial

Verbal brlckbats are flying thick and
fast in the 46th Ward West Phladel-
pha. in a fight between the Vare-
McNichol factions, with Harry A. MacSey,
chairman of the Workmens Compensa-
tion Board. as the centre of the fight.
Mr.. Mackey, Ware leader of the ward,
characterized John McGarvey. Penrose
lieutenant. as political fanatic" today,
while McGarvey called Mackey a ''po.
litical Jekyll and Hyde"
MIR. Mackey." said McGarvey. "is work.
ing with the Bible classes on Sunday ami
the saloonkeepers on other days. He Is
trying to win the support of the local op.
tionists and the liquor dealers at the same
time
"AND THE FIGHT WAS ON"
The uproar followed a meeting held
last night at 2l5 South SD street at
which Mackey was attacked for his al
lance with the BruSlbaugh-Vare infiu-
ences According to reports Of the ses-
sion. Mr.. McGarvey said
''Mackey has tried coercion. intimida-
tion. browbeating and in the last few
days has called UP corporations, employers
and individuals to bring pressure he
called up one of the largest and most
powerful corporations in the State OF
Pennsylvania and said there was a man
in its employ who was interfering in
politics MaclSey said he was surprised
that this corporation would permit its
employees to mingle in political fights and
especially in this single case, as the man
was against him."
Mr.. McGarvey denied today that he
used this language, but declared that Mr..
Mackey had called upon the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Association to have Fred
erick Rees, an insurance underwater in
its employ, withdrawn from the political
contest in the ward.
MACKEY EXPLAINS.
on this point Mr., MaclSey said:
81 have no objection to any individual
participating in politics ordinarily, but in
this case the gentleman was in the insur-
ance business. I explained to Mr.. Shoe
maker, secretary of the Manufacturers
Association that l sat as sort of court
of review on compensation cases involving
that organization AS a matter of fair.
ness and logic, / thought that no man
placed in this position should enter into
such fight as this" He continued:
ANY newspaperman who visits my of
flee knows that I can be found there from
o'clock in the morning until Z or 8
o'clock at night My friends know that l
am there transacting purely official busi-
ness and that in hundred addresses
which l have made recently, discussed
the subject of workmen's compensation.
eliminating politics.
81 don't know why I should have been
selected for this attack any more than
the leaders of any other ward In West
Philadelphia. The fact is that the pas
sage of the worSmen's compensation law
and its successful administration has been
one of Governor Brumbaugh's best assets.
Those who are opposed to Senator VASE
and the Brumbaugh administration ara
therefore, choosing me as the logical tar
get"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
LIEUTENANT Hustler
QUIZZED BY MAYOR ON
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
"There Will Be No Whitewash-
ing" Smith Says-"Every
Case Will Be In
vestigated"
ONLY THE BEGINNING

Mayor Smith today summoned Police
Lieutenant Frank Hustler. of the Frank
ford station, and quizzed him about his
alleged political activity.
Charges that Lieutenant Hustler was
guilty of "pernicious political activity"
reached Mayor Smith yesterday, and to-
day he sent for Hustler. The complainant
Is David T. Hart McNichol leader of
the 23d Ward
Lieutenant Hustler was closeted with the
Mayor for 20 minutes. They went over
the entire situation; all the charges we're
read to Hustler by the Mayor and he was
then questioned about them.
At the end of the quiz, the police lieu
tant appeared in the corridor
Reporters asked him:
What will you tell about the uues-
tions the Mayor asked you in reference
to the political activity that has been al
legged against you2"
"T won't tell you anything" he replied.
and moment later said, II didn't see the
Mayor"
The Mayor appeared in hr outer office
for moment after Hustler left, and was
asked:
Did you see Huster?"
81 certainly did" he replied
What have you to say about it,"
II can't say now I haven't completed
my investigation. But YOU may say that
| have no intention of whtewashing any
body intend to go into each case
thoroughly"
District Attorney Samuel r. Rotan,
within a few days. will start prosecution
of the charges that the police are being
used for political purposes. according to
Penrose- -NfcNlchol followers.
Mr.. Rotan as Yet has taken no action
on af1idavits filed with him by David r.
Hart, Penrose- McNichol leader in the 23d
Ward, that policemen and fremen are
coercing voters and candidates for the
Ward Committee.
The Penrose McNichol leaders have been
bringing all of the influence they could
upon the District Attorney, who Is aligned
with them politically, to take the atFida- =
Wits into court. Mr.. Rotan has prepared
an answer to their requests, It was authori-
tatively said today, and when he makes
It public shortly, 1t will become definitely
known whether criminal prosecutions OF
policemen and firemen accused of political
activity will be the next step In the bitter
factional fight for control OF score OF
wards in Tie city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
BRUMBAUGH GOT $1,000,
FRAME-UP OR NOT--OLIVER
Continued from Pass One

Continued from Page One
these Endorsements are rubber
stamped and some of them do not
show IN the printed copy. for the
simple season that they are In purple
INK and not susceptible of being photo
sraphed have the check in my pos
session and will be glad to show It
70 any inquiring citizen who comes
along
even II the North Americans story
= true and even II the divers are bad
men and framed up" this case
against the Governor, II does not re-
neNe Doctor Brumbaugh. These facts
sun remain undisputed:
First. Doctor Brumbaugh received
the check for $1,000 which he ae-
sshowledged was for help In this
second He did not use the money
sor help in this fight" but. as he
himself stated, used it solely for per-
sonal purposes.
fhifd, Although contributed for
nelp in this fight,n Doctor Brum-
oaugh failed 10 account for it in the
sworn statement required of him by
ehe law Of the State.
GEORGE T. OLIVER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
safety First" Exhibit Open to Public

The safety first" exhibit consisting
of apparatus in use by various bureaus
in the Government service, is open today
on the special 12-car. all-steel train at the
Baltimore and Ohio Station. gath and
Chestnut streets. The train leaves for
Chester late tonight. where 1t will remain
for a days stay. 1t will later go to VIII
mington and then to Baltimore IL was
said today that the exhibit on wheels
will be returned here at the time of the
philadelphia Today and Tomorrow" ex-
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
POLICE WANT CONVICT TO AID
IN DOROTHY ARNOLD SEARCH
Ask Parole for Man Who Claims to
Know Burial Place

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 2.-Pollce
Lieutenant Grant Williams, of New York
city, today filed with the Rhode Island
Parole Board n formal application for
a parole to Oscar Charles Glnoures, alias
Glenorris now serving penitentary term
in this State.
The New York police wish the convict
to accompany them in a search for the
house near West Point. where he asserted
that the body of the long-missing Dorothy
Arnold was buried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Federations Plan Annual Parade

The Philadelphia County Federation of
Protestant Patriotic Fraternities and
Protestant Church Organizations held a
meeting last night at 715 North Broad
street and completed arrangements for
the coming annual parade. II will be held
on September 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Expect Large Seat Sale for
the Big Minneapolis
Orchestra.
HAVE NOTED LEADER
Emil Oberhoffer, World
Famed SOloists of
Marked Ability.

It was announced yesterday that
the advance sale for the concert by
the Minneapolis symphony concert on
April % would be open at the ReXall
drug store on Monday, April 22. The
prices will be so cents to S1.5O.
The occasion will be the tenth an
nual spring festival of the Hyechka
club and in honor of the anniversary
the club will invite the president of
every music club in Oklahoma to at
tend the concert as a guest OF the or
ganization. This will bring the most
distinguished musicians in the state
together here.
Here -Four Years Ago.
1t has been four years since large
symphony orchestra played in this
city and curiously enough the last
one was also the Minneapolis There
will be performances afternoon and
night.
Declaring that there are few or
chestras in the world that can be
ranked with the Minneapolis SYM
phony orchestra" and placing 1t in
> the same class with the Thomas or
ohestra of Chicago, and the Boston
SYMPHONY q writer in the Outlook
discusses the visit of the Minneapolis
eastern cities. He continues. that
Minneapolis has a reason to be
proud of its orchestra and the east
ern cities have to look to their lau-
rels." The outlook writer says:
Time was when such music as the
modern orchestra gives could in the
west be heard only as it was given by
an orchestra from the east. Inesti-
mable service was rendered to the
country by what Theodore Thomas
did in his travels with his orchestra.
Now the eastern cities have to look
to their laurels.
a Soul and Body.
"For example: There are few or
chestras in the world that can be
ranked with the Minneapolis orches-
ira. An orchestra such as this is like
an individual--it has soul and body.
Its soul Is its musical qualities: its
body Is its financial support. Emil
Obernoffer, the conductor of the
Minneapolis symphony orchestra, is
the creator of its soul while q group
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
TULSA 0hI0ANS TO
have CELEBRATION
Marietta Pioneer Day Will
be Commcmoratcd
Here April Z.

Pioneer day, April Z. is celebrated
every year at Marietta. Ohio. as the
anniversary of the landing of the first
settlers of Marietta. the oldest town
in Ohio, April Z. 1883.
The anniversary will he observed by
the Ohio society of Tulsa Friday,
April I, at Fratcrn3l hall, l12 South
Boulder avenue. by u picnic dinner at
$50 o'clock followed by speaking
and musical program from o'clock
till 3 o'clock. An orchestra will fur
nish music from . O'Clock till l2
o'clock for those who desire to engage
in an informal dance and other
amusement will be provided for those
who do not care to dance or spend
the time visiting.
DIR. O. \. Lambert of Okmulgee, ex-
mayor of Marietta, Ohio, will he one
of the speakers. A number of per-
sons. residents of other places in
Oklahoma, have signified their inten-
ton of being present. Ladies of the
Ohio society will gather at the hall
in the afternoon to meet visitors from
out of the city and complete arrange
ments for serving the dinner.
Former residents of Ohio. whether
members of the society or not, or
whether residents of Tulsa or not, are
invited to bring their baskets and Join
In the celebration. The sons of Ohio
families may bring young ladies. and
the daughters may be attended by
young gentlemen not former residents
Of Ohio.
Membership in the society is not
limited to residents of Tulsa. Former
residents of Ohio l. lg anywhere in
Oklahoma are eligible to membership.
The society has no initiation fee. The
dues are Twenty-Five cents uuarterly
for adults Not more than two MEM
bers from each family to pay dues.
No dues required from minors Per-
sons may become members by regis
tering their former Ohio address with
their present address with the secre-
tary, Mr. ID. b. Crewson. at any meet
ing or at his office, Room ZIG Robin
son Arcade. The society Is purely So
cial and 1t is the desire OF the Off
GERS and members to make 1t Of the
most possible benefit to former resi-
dents Of Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

are mistaken. Whatever success l
have is due to hard work and not to
luck.
II remember q New York business
man who crossed the ocean with me
one winter when the whole country
was suffering from hard times.
"'And YOU. Mr.. Schwab.' the New
Yorker said. are. like the rest OF us.
/ suppose. hoping for better things"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

Johnny" said the father to his small
son, who had been away to school. but
who was now home for holiday.
How are you getting on at SCHOOL,"
Fine" said Johnny. "I have
learned to say Thank you and n you
please In French"
"Good!" said the father. That's
more than you ever learned to say in
English"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
An Awful Injury.

Rosemary - Mr.. Peanbrough was
frightfully injured in riot
Thorton-You must be mistaken. I
saw him this morning and he only has
a black eye.
Rosemary-I know, but it is the eye
In which he wears his monocle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
The Better Way.

Charles M. Schwab. congratulated
in Pittsburgh on q large war order
contract which he had just received
Some people call II luck, but they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

"'No. my friend I replied. No, l
am not hoping for better things. I've
got my sleeves rolled up and I'm
working for them adelphia
Bulletin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

Don't wait any longer. Send in
that Want Ad today. Call 2601-
after $3.50 p. m. 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

Of public-spirited men and women of
Minneapolis is the creator Of its
body. Minneapolis has reason to
be proud of its orchestra. 1t belongs
in the same class with the Boston
symphony orchestra and the Thomas
orchestra Of Chicago"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

Progressing.
I'm glad t" see you home again,