davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
NEW YORK, Nov.

Treason" and "liar" were the most popu.
lar words in New Yorks mayOralty cam.
paign today as the bitter political fight
neared its climax.
Henry Morgenthau. former Ambassador
to Turkey. Joined In the verbal lombard
ment OF Morris Hillquit, Socialist whose
hackers assert he will be the winner in the
four.cornered race. Referring TO Hillquit's
refusal to buy Liberty Bonds, Morgenthau
charged that any candidate who took such
an attitude was open 10 suspicion. Oscar
c. Straus. also a former Ambassador to
Turkey. declared that Hillquit's refusal TO
buy bonds was reasonable.
Judge John F. Hylan, Democratic candi-
date, was out today with charges that
Mayor Mitchell was trying to deceive the
people with forged letterheads and other
documents bearing HylRn's name as mem
ber OF various pro-German organizations.
Mayor Mitchell replied that Hylan's state
ments were "as false as his loyalty to the
murdered Americans on the Lusitania, as
false as his present assumed loyalty 10 the
American soldiers in the trenches"
There was a near riot at Carnegie Hal
last night when mass-meeting cheered
denunciation Of w. r. Hearst as the foun-
tain head OF pro-German propaganda In
the United States" This charge against
Hearst-who is supporting Hylan for Mayor
was made by James NJ. Beck. This meet
ing also passed resolution demanding the
expulsion from the Senate OF Senator La
Toilette.
When this resolution was read, man in
the crowd yelled La Toilette for President
until he was set upon by half dozen men
in evening dress and hustled out, while
women rose from their seats to slap his
face.
II was pointed out that the soldier vote
may decide the winner Thousands OF Neu
Yo1len IN France and at training camps
hHfs = rlgnt - RptA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
ITALIANS DEMAND U. s.
MAKE WAR ON AUSTRIA

ROME Nov. g.
Italy looks TO see America declare war
on Austria as the next step of complete CO.
operation with her Allies.
The fact that Thomas Nelson Pare the
American Ambassador. today was in con-
ference with Foreign Minister Sonnino. the
Rumanian Minister and other Allied dinIo-
matte and military officials, gave rise to the
report that America would take this stem In
granting aid TO Italy. 1t served to Increase
the public's gratitude to America hrst
evoked with announcement Of a vast loan
to Italy and diversion OF much-needed shin
ping TO her.
The attitude in Rome today was one OF
complete confidence that the German in
Vaslon has been stopped.
The Rome press took up the general pub
lie demand for an American war declara-
tion against Austria in forceful editorials
today.
"As a typical representative Of democ-
racy, President Wilson cannot DELAY ao.
ton against the representatives OF tyranny
and the vassals of autocratic Prussia" :" de-
clared the Popolo Italia. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
RESULTS IN FLANDERS
: Crafty WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.

The utmost satisfaction with results al
ready attained by the Anglo-French drive
In Flanders. as well as the general situa-
uon, is expressed by the French high COM
mission in an official analysis of the situa-
uon today The statement, made public
through the committee on public infOrma-
ton, was as follows:
Begun on the 7th day of June by the
brilliant success Of the English at Messines,
the battle CT Flanders, which we might call
the new battle of Ypres, is now nearing the
END OF the fifth month.
"As in the battle of Ypres in 1914. there
has been realized close Anglo French CO.
operation Though the largest share of
the effort and Of the success accrues to the
British army on this part of the front, which
Is It's old sector, nevertheless a French army
lights VIGOROUSLY with it on its left
But while in 1914 the purpose was TO
resist the formidable German push directed
by the Emperor in person and aiming at the
conquest Of the maritime bases OF Calais,
Dunkirk and Boulogne, today II Is the
Allies who are infiicting severe losses on
them, driving back the enemy on Belgian
soil. Exactly what these losses are the
English reports. always moderate IN their
idea,
A 1t is not necessary to recall that in the
battle Of Flanders alone the Allies have
captured up to now 10000 prisoners (of
whom 700 are offcers). 500 machine guns
and 100 cannon. They have successfully
conquered three equally strong German po-
stiohs on a front of thirty kilometers
twenty miles) and on the depth Of seven
Nlometers (fve miles). This advance. ac-
s@piished thanks to the powers OF their
material and TO the offensive work Of their
,ioops has made the Allies masters of the
important line Of heights which command
ule plains Of Roulers and Courtrai The
supetlpfity OF their artillery. the energy
tnd sting Of their infantry and also the
sreat fury with which the Germans, often
~ close formation. counter-attacked IN vain
losses S"''
!. we have clear proof OF It In the fact
~. curing these four months the Germans
me battle OF ,Flanders had 10 success
NY engage seventy dlvislons--that Is 10
W. about half OF their total forces on Inc
~, 's.''p lEont-wlthout once registering the
. y 2pp|4. therefore. b sxpeeted thar The
1n'a t7 70 withdraw nont.ff1or.f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
WILL GIVE HIS BLOOD
TO SAVE WIFE'S LIFE
TRANSMISSION to Be Employed on Anemic
Patient in ST. Agnes's .
Hospital

A husband will give up a pint of his
blood today at st. Agnes's Hospital in an
effort TO save his wife's life. Tho man
who viii make the sacrifice is William
Stewart. a fire inspector. OF 2123 South
Carlisle street
For several weeks Mrs. Mary Stew
art has been in the hospital suffering from
anemil. Physicians valnly tried to stem
the disease and finally 1t was decided that
a TRANSMISSION was necessary.
Her husband who is a fine specimen of
manhood, was appealed to and offered to
provide his wife with the vital fluid. Upon
examination 1t was found that Stewart's
blood was acceptable and the TRANSMISSION
viii take place at . o'clock this Afternoon
pr George p. Muller win perform the on
Grafton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
MAN WHO FIRED HOTEL
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM
Incendiary Of Hostelry Blaze at Sew
enth and Dauphin Wanted Excite
ment as Drug Substitute

George Davis, who confessed TO having
set hre to the Washington Hotel, at Sew
enth and Dauphin streets, last week, which
cost one man his life, was an inmate of
the New Jersey State Hospital for the In
sane and escaped from that institution last
summer, according to information received
from Trenton today
Davis, according to Captain of Detectives
Tate, has been sought for some time by
the New Jersey authorities. lie will be sent
back to the institution.
When arrested by Assistant Fire Marshal
Whltmore last week following the fire Davis
declared that he had caused tho blaze and
about forty others throughout New Jer-
sey He said that he was addicted to the
use OF drugs, ard when unable to procure
them set fire to buildings so that his nerves
could be soothed by the excitement that
followed. He Is now being detained by
the polci without ball, accused Of arson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
WASHINGTON Nnu ,

Russia's decision TO place the war burden
on her Allies and temporarily cease major
military operations brought an optimistic
reaction from this Government today.
II can be stated as the Administrator
firm belief that Russia. after a winter de-
voted to reorganizing. unifying and stabil.
izing her Government and military ma.
chinery, will resume her place i'm activa
military operations with greater effective.
ness than at any time since the war began
It has been known TO the allied Powers
for some time that Russia must soon con-
centrate her strength on cultivating the
fruits of her revolution. For months she
has done no major fighting. due 20 disor-
ganization and military confusion.
officials here regard it remarkable that
the Russian military system is not much
worse because Of her internal chaos.
IL is the Administrators belief that Rus-
sia Is too vast and powerful to become ex.
hausted by three years of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
wSl Observe Season of All Saints

Services prepared In commemoration OF
the season OF All Saints Day will be held
in the Church OF st. Luke and The Epiph-
any, Thirteenth and Spruce streets. to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock The Rev.
DIR. David NJ. Steele, the rector, will make
an address commemorative of the thirty
seven members OF the parish who have died
during the last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
FEDERAL AGENTS
SHADOW DIR. MUCK
Department of Justice Is
Investigating Orchestra
Leaders Activities
IN. WASHINGTON TUESDAY

BOSTON, Nov. 3.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
play The Star Spangled Banner" in
all its concerts in the future, it was
announced by the management here.
From the best information here to-
day il is understood that Major II. L.
HigginsOn has not yet accepted the
resignation of Director DIR. Karl Muck.
The statement that the national an
them will be included in future con-
certs of the orchestra would seem to
indicate there is no intention to dis
band the famous organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
FIXES 15h CENTS A POUND
MINIMUM PRICE ON HOGS
Federal Food Agent in Chicago An
nounces Plan TO Protect
Market

CHICAGO. Nov S-Hog prices. so far
as we can affect them, will not go below
minimum OF 1880 a hundred pounds for
the average OF the packers droyes on the
Chicago market until further notice" Joseph
p. Cotton, chief OF the United States food
administration meat division, declared In
a stntsment this afternoon
The statement followed conference of
packers and Government ofIiclalh which had
Deem under WY fox several oAYa .htIe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
sterenson,s win PrObated

John stevenson, retired lumber merchant.
a member OF the Union League, In his will
probated today, leaves the bulk OF his
estate, valued At more than $4,000, to his
daughter, Mrs Frank ]. Alker. OF Norris
town. His nurse. Ella Wagner. receives
property worth about $4,000. His brother
prank Stevenson, Of Philadelphia, win 81
$4,000. and tha sooisly Of Elhlcal cnlt',,t
81 rh|lao,lphia, nbeat tsooa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
German Uprising in Brazil Spreads

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 3.-In southern
Brazil a German uprising is in progress
paralyzing railroad traffic, according TO pri-
vate reports received in railway circles
The strikes begun in this district are said
TO be spreading to other parts Of Brazil,
1t is reported that only the strictest meas
ures are making the movement OF any trains
possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Du Points Buy Belts Machine Plant

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 3S-The du
Points have acquired the Belts Machine
Company. il was learned today. and will
utilize its factory in the manufacture OF
powder-making machinery for their many
plants throughout the United States. The
Belts plant is one of the oldest and best
known machine factories in Wilmington. 1t
has specialized in planning and boring ma
chimes. The price paid by the du Points
is not disclosed, but Is said TO be well to-
ward 81, 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Presbyterians in Big War Rally

Plans are being made for big war rally
under the auspices Of the National Service
Commission of the Presbyterian Church TO
be held next Friday night In Calvary
Presbyterian Church. Fifteenth and Locust
streets Distinguished clergymen will ad-
dress the meeting. which is in charge OF
Alba b. Johnson, president Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Goodman New Boy Scout Executive

T. Urner Goodman has been appointed
Scout executive of the Philadelphia Boy
Scouts OF America, to succeed Walter G.
Cowing, who resigned to go TO Boston Uni
versity Mr. Goodman, who will assume
Office November 16, is a graduate of the
Temple University and the University of
Pennsylvania and has been identified with
boys work for years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Haven in Paris for Penn Men

Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, '02 war
correspondent, is the University OF Pennsyl-
vania director at the clubhouse and bureau
Of the American University Union, Palais
Royal Hotel, Paris where Penn alumni and
students in service will make their head
quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
UGLY WORDS ARE USED
IN N. Y. MAYORS FIGHT
Treason and Liar Are Hurled
at Candidates in Bit
ter Contest
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.

Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader,
issued a formal statement this after
noon after receiving reports from dis
trict leaders, predicting Judge Hylan's
election by a large majority. Other
leaders placed Hylan's lead at $4,000
votes. At the same time Fusion leaders
issued a statement predicting the re-
election of Mayor Mitchell by a sub
stantial majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
8-Year-OId Orphan Gets Wealthy Home

Three-year-Old Pauline Tillman, an or
phan inmate of the Mary J. Ball Home,
Camden has been adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Boose. OF Atlantic City and
Florida, with the permission of Judge
Kates, of the Orphans Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

Paul Philippe Cret, former professor OF
design at the University OF Pennsylvania,
has been appointed interpreter TO the Ameri-
can army in France, according TO word re-
ceived today. He saw three years service
in the French army before his appoint
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Urges War Savings Society in U. S.

A popular war savings association, sim
liar TO the British organization thatsraised
$500, 900 in a year, is urged by John
Blair McAfee, a former Philadelphia bank
eT, lawyer and engineer, who has returned
from London. Luxuries have been dis
penscd with in England. he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Silver Shell Hero Enters U. S. Navy

Captain John Fred Charlton, Of Jenkln-
town. master of the merchantman Silver
Shell, credited with being the first Ameri-
can vessel to sink a German submarine,
has been commissioned a lieutenant COM
mander in the United States navy. lie
was assigned to the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
U. S. NOT DISMAYED
BY SLAVS' PLIGHT
Believe Rest Will Stabilize
Government and Reor-
ganize Army
COLD WILL HOLD GERMANS
PETRoGRAD. Nov =

PETR0GRAD, Nov. 3.
Germany is preparing for large on.
eratlons on land and in the Gulf Of
bothnia, according to reports received
by the Soviet today. These asserted
that further engagements may be ex.
pected in the Riga sector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
PETAIN GRIPS
NEW LINE AS
FOE RETIRES
French Advance on 13-
Mile Front North
of Aisne
NOW WELL BEYOND
CHEMIN DES DANES
Pressure of Poilus Compels
Teutons to Fall Back
on Laon
BLOODLESS VICTORY WON
BLOODLESS VICTORY WON

LONDON, Nov. 3.
Enemy artillery showed great activ-
Ity east of Ypres during the night,
Field Marshal Haig reported today.
West of Labassee a few prisoners we're
taken by British troops in a patrol
encounter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

D.
Withdrawal Of German forces from the
high ground of the Chemn des Danes,
officially announced in Berlin, may forecast
another general strategic retreat on the
western front.
The full extent of the German with
dTawal in the Aisne sector was not appar-
ent today The operation, however, was
hailed by observers here as a bloodless
victory by General Petain, which may prove
to be Of tremendous import.
The west battle front today, with the
various dents made therein by the recent
British and French offensives in Flanders
and the Aisne sector. curves and twists
more than II has for year Such a curv-
Ing twisting front requires many more men
than straight line. 1t would not be sur
prising therefore, in view of Germany's
need for men, that her high command
should stage strategic retreat" all along
the line from the sea to Laon, in an effort
to shorten the front and save men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
PARIS. Nov. 3.

PARIS, Nov. 3.
France won a great and blCodess victory
today In a sweeping advance following a
German retirement from all of the Chemn
des Danes line between the Olse and Aisne
Canal on the west and Corbeny on the
east. over this section today's official re-
port recorded a French advance to the ALL
lstte River.
The advancing French found the Germans
IN their strategic retreat" had blown up
all bridges across this waterway.
First announcement of the German with
drawa in the Aisne sector was made in
last nights official statement which was
delayed far beyond the usual hour Of issue.
This night statement mentioned French
advance over front of twenty kilometers
to a depth Of one kilometer and occupation
OF Courtecon. Cerny, Allies and Chevreaux
Today's War Office report, fixing the ad-
vanced French line at the Aillette indicated
q further step forward.
Occupation of Courtecon, Cerny ALLIES
and Chevreux in a French advance over
frontage of thirteen miles was announced
BY the War Office.
lowing to pressure by the French in
artillery, the Germans have evacuated the
Chemin des Danes" the statement said.
THE French have advanced over front
Of twenty klometers (thrteen mes) and
to a depth of one kilometer (two-thirds of
. milel.'
Chevreux, Courtecon, Cerny and Allies,
now occupied by the French. are all well
beyond the Chemn des Danes and the
ridge on the way TO Laon. The cities form
q chain approximately eight miles due
south Of Laon and from Crevreux, on the
west, to ALLIES, on the east, the total front
they represent is about nine miles.
Some of the most intenese fighting of the
war has centered about Cerny and ALLIES.
The French took the line of the Chemin des
DANES here after repeated assaults and
hardly week passed from that time until
General Petain's victorious assault far TO
the west ten days ago that the Germans
did not strive by powerful attacks to re-
capture It.
The four cities now held by the French
are on the northern down slope of the ridge
along the top of which runs the Chemin
des Danes. From the arc which they rep
resent out of Laon the way is generally
rolling. as opposed to the rather sharp
and ErCkcn country on the southern slope
Of the Chemin des Danes Ridge. The
terrain, therefore, greatly favors the French
advance toward Laon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
TEUTOHS CLOSE
IN ON ITALIANS
NORTHERN WING
Enveloping Movement Fore
shadowed by. Increasing
Pressure on Tagliamento
ENEMY HELD AT RIVER
BERLIN, Nov. 2,

BERLIN, Nov. 3.
Prisoners in the great German.Aus-
trian drive reached the total of more
than 100000 today, an official state.
ment declared. Eighteen hundred guns
have been taken.
NO important fighting" was re.
ported in the statement today.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-08
Scr &ricg.
8crliner @crid)t ppm suuntag.
SSronsUi i der Surh

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brudspcr nd pcrcitclt.
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mes.)
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billie lmo iiiolpeitlid, bon Stourop il,
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lhlnocn.
Sic Scutihcu haben mebrcrc but
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riidacIflaocn. SiioIid, bon Gombrol
crlitteu sic &ritcn III fruhtlulcn sln<
griiicn on ciucr 6ront bon Srci 0ilps
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-08

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criat, uun S2,24O,OOO ,ucgcn Set
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natpr Orpuna ciugcrcidJtc &prlage,
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fir gciitige Octrtnfe ,udGreIb
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fretar Safer sic Sctriebsanlascn nebli
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. scr SSalil
0unitrmctiun Gp., scr McGnrtbD Sm=
procurement Gp. uf Snucnppr:, mno scr
Gmnu, MeGartbp GunItrmctipn So. fit
ben Sicuit iu ben Scr. Staatc'''
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iaatc, hic brci Wcicllidaitcn bileete''
sic gs1ftc GiicnbaDnbaM Srgn'1ila
tiun int 9anhc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-08
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