davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
REAR.WAGON RIDING
CAUSES CHILD'S DEATH
Jumps Suddenly From Position d.
rectly in Path of Auto on
Fifteenth Street

As the result Of ride stolen on the rear rear
90 q wagon. paul Giesel five years old' SoVS
North Alden stret. lost his me d TO-DAY, va svon
He was riding on the rear OF wagon r
going east on oakdale street. AS the 's,od wasotI
oss Sirect,v en- the path Of an automobile
rnnnisn south on FifteentIi street. He was
,rha driver Of teh automobile, David VIII
so, no n,nstsen wears old. 4O6 North Fifth
street. picked him up and rushed him 70 tns
samaritan Hospital ne was ac,prea po''viI sItuIl
W',1.,,,s .yss arrested BY Policeman VIM
,,nr of re park street and tehlgh avenue
@,af,ons ia was later turned over % the
police of tht TWENTY sixin ena l0rh ..'. selees'
e,stIon. and usIl bc given hearing fQmof'
row nQrHInf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
INTERESTED IN WAR, NOT
PEACE, SAYS ROOSEVELT

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 23.-'What we're
Interested in is war--not peace"
That was the comment today of Theodore
Roosevelt, star reporter" of the Kansas
City Star regarding the Central Powers
reply TO the Pope's note.
rAnd the President has already settled
Americas attitude toward the Pope's note"
he added
twenty thousand persons greeted Roose-
yelt when he arrived today. The Great
Lakes naval training station band of 200
pieces, led by Lieutenant John Philip Sousa,
was also at the station.
The Colonel had a new term for Senator
La Toilette, because of the latter's address
A. 81. Paul Thursday night. To "neo-cop-
perhead' he added the great obstruction
ist"
From the train Roosevelt went imme-
dately TO the home of l. r. Kirkwood,
publisher of the Star. This afternoon he
was scheduled to look over his desk in the
star Office and probably write his first copy.
There was considerable speculation whether
. NE Colonel would dictate IT. write it in long
hand or pound it out on typewriter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
JoHN N. sHRIGLEY DEAD
Former Head Of Williamson Trade
School Passes Away at Lans-
downe Home

John NJ shrigley, former president of
Williamson Trade School. died early today
at his home in Iansdowne. He was sevsnty-
three years old While on his vacation IN
Maine he was taken ID ana brought to his
home. No date has yet been set for the
funeral.
Mr.. Shrigley had resided in Lansdowne
since 1885, when he retired from business
In this city. AS one OF the most prominent
citizens he was interested in prohibition.
woman's suffrage. educational activities and
pacihst movements. He was president Of
the Equal Franchise League. OF Lansdowns,
and did much to promote the growth OF that
organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
SUBMARINES PLAN
MIDOCEAN ATTACKS
Washington Reported Ready
to Meet Rumored New
Style of Warfare
CONVEYING BIG SUCCESS
By star Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.

Germany is preparing to use submarines
in the mldAtlantlo to attack transports and
supply ships passing back and forth be.
tween the United States and Europe.
Rumors 70 this effect Admiral william
L. Benson. chief of Operations Of the Navy,
admitted today, have been contained in re-
ports recently received at the Department
from the commanders Of the American naval
squadron operating in European waters.
Adequate measures. Admiral Benson be-
lieves, have been taken to meet such a con-
tngency. lie declared that nothing I'm re-
cent reports justified the statements that
have been printed to the effect that Ger
many was planning to launch submarine at
taCks on this side of the Atlantic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Senator MeNiehOI Much Improved

The condition OF Senator James p. Nc.
Nichol, who Is i'll at the home OF his son.
William McNichol. 1887 Race street. was re-
ported as much improved today. He will be
permitted to see a few callers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Your Soldier

Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts. your
Soldiers Comfort should be foremost In
Tired. Swollen, BlisterinG, Burning and
Aching feet. which are brought on by
Marching and Drilling, can be prevented
by rubbing fSstep Foo' F'""sr We" INTO
'"s .FSstsp" heals cuts ana broken blistsrG
It's coolins: soothing and ant sn.is.eptic. . u u..
of the body. "FasteD" will prove indispsn.
Sabie In the trenches. when time Is pressing
and facilities are lacking
send youP Soldier . osn today.
Az dPuS~tsts. SHe. or
y. FOUGERA . CO.. Inc.
Oe-Oa BoSkman Street, New KSsk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
George W. Boyd
Dies at Cape May
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
tenn of pleasure tours on the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad and he was the first to in
troduce the chaperone as "A guide and
ladies' maids, observation cars and mail
boxes, owe their origin to his progressive
ness.
He was particularly active in his efforts
to bring passenger travel on the Pennsyl-
vania up to the highest possible standard.
lie believed in the finest and most COM
Portable equipment for all trains and was
ever on the alert to promote new features
of comfort and convenience for the patrons
of his road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

Wills probated today were those OF
George w. h. Taylor, Ridgewater Park
which, in private bequests. disposes Of
property valued at over $1O4. 900 Helen G.
lie Conte, 1925 Spruce street, $50, 1000; Mary
X. White, 5341 Wmgohocking avenue SIS
600; Anna Keil Van Nuys. Cal, $4,000,
and Edward S, Lowry 4247 Walnut street
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Operation May Save Man; Back Broken

A fall of forty feet from a vessel at the
Philadelphis Navy Yard broke the back of
Charles Thompson, thlrty-three years old,
address unknown. Physicians at tho Meth
odist Hospital will perform an operation In
the hope of saving his life.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT
 ROYAL MONDAY
.Chaplin's Latest ReIIce, "The Cure" Pronounced by Critics as His
 Masterpiece.

Charles Spencer Chaplin's next Mu- tual comedy, "The Cure" afford, the $670,0O0-a-year star more really side splitting opportunities than did any one of the prior Chaplin releases, ac- cording to expert opinion.
 The Cure Is d hospital resort. dedicated to the elimination of hu. man ills and pcryersities, populated. as such rescrts usually are. hy human freaks bent on physical regenera. on and mental relaxation. This crowd furnishes a comedy caste never before equaled even in the vivid imaginings of the screen comedy king. 1t is a tribute to the genius of the world ia. nous actor that he has succeeded in making the action of the play ex- cruciatingly comic without permitting a trace of yulgarity to appear in it anywhere.
 The fun really becomes riotous when Chaplin's trunklOad of tangle.foot is discovered hy the resort propriet r and ordered destroyed, the halfwit at tendant given the order dumping it into the medicinal wei. from which every patient in the place is supposed to drink five pints day.
 Of course pretty Edna Puryiaucc. in the role of a flashing widow. bs one of the patients, taking a cure fo- nerves and equally, of course. Charlie has his eye on tho young wom- an before he is out of the bus.
 In the natural sequence of events Edna discovers that in some mex plicable manner the we'll has been vitali2ed over night. and, feeling so much better herself after the matu. ticnal pint, she doubles the dose and rallies every one of tue male and female patients to participate in the newly virtuous waters
 Chaplin and Edna continue to sam pie the contents of the well until life. even at The Cure" assumes a -lseate hue-a thing worth having and worthy of being made the most of prouto. There and then they proceed 10 make the most Of it.
 Eric Campbell, the eixfoot fourinch | giant of the screen, withal a merry
 mastodon, becomes cumbrusly frolic. some with the fair Edna and thus slips automatically into his accustomed
 roe of taking punishment from the ! active Chaplin, who is all over his quar-y at once like a flea tn a Nouij}
 dog. From that moment until the play ends Campbell chases Chaplin 1 hard, but yainly gnashing his huge
 molars in frantic rage and flaming
 the air with tremendous fists.
 Chaplin will be shown in connection
 with the reEu ar program Lower | floor, 2oc, balcony. 10 and Joe.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

houng cabaret -inger and immediately
 falls in love with her. and when he proudly declares that his monthly cheek of $2oo is his weekly allow suee she makes d net fer hm. Jimmie
 spends most of his ime with Diana. while his m ther and the little girl back home arc d0in- their own house. work m order to hep him
 Jimmie expects to 20 home on Thauksgiyns day and great prepara. tiJn are beng made by his mother and Jean for his arrival. but he meets a crowd of friends. has mild cele- uraltHu and misses his train The next day Squire Padeate sees him and gives him d severe scolding Jimmie promises t0 do be.te7 and next morn.
 ng banks his check for S2O0. The same day. Diana. seeing a set of furs worth S&a0. decides to buy them and get the money from her coleee boy admirers Jimmie gives her a check for S35. which she raises to $35O The check Is turned back Co the bank and t''..' '.f NIf IIN.H'.Ii l7 " Ill I0 IIlf iNt T. gate. Liaua tells him Jimmie gave her he check. and Jimmie. 70 protect yhe -iri. rays he did and win make it
 roI upon the arrival of his parent that day Diana. rcaltzinz thc dan. aer pleads w.lh Jimmie save her Just a, she puts her arms about h s neck u walks Squire Padgate. his mother and Jean The Squire tells Jimmie rmtlv that is Jeans money which i- -rp rjng him. Jean breaks the cugasomcut and Jimmie filings himself from he room announcing he will earn his own living. He has o hard ume of it trying to make his liyu- Finally Detective Hagen meets him and induces him to return home Jimmie does SO and a.l is t0rgiven
 The above is the interesting synopsis
 "The GjJ a II me. which will be Mondays feature Jt the New Central
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL
 AT PRINCESS MONDAY
VIOLA DANA, FRANCIS X. BUSH MAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE ALL
 ON MONDAYS BILL.

The Princess on Monday offers as its big feature Viola 0Uaua in five part Metro wonderplay, Gods Law and Man s. fiye-part drama from the novel by Paul West
 The dainty charm of Viola Dana and her flawless rendition of the roe makes this picture a notable produc- tion. It has, moreover a good sto-y, is well acted throughout and splendid iy directed. The settings, particularly those representing India, are exquisite
 The story is a sort of Madame But terlly" of India, but it has a very happy ending. As the native wife of the English doctor, played in @ pleas ing manner by Robert Walker, Miss Dana is a pathetic little figure, gain ing sympathy at once and holding it To the end.
 When by strange turn Of fortune she proves 10 be the child of the very man whose daughter the doctor is about to wed, and is saved from poison which sne l.. ok in her dispair of los ing her husband" the spectators will be greatly gratitied.
 "Great Secret" Closing.
 Several great secrets are uufolded in the final chapters of The Great Secret featuring Francis x. Bush man and Beverly Bayne. This is the next t2 the last episode in this great drama of mystery. The dead are com ing 10 life, the long lost father is dis covered, the crook found to be a man trying to right a wrong, and some third-degree methods are injected into the two final episodes of the Great Secret" You cannqt afford 10 miss this twO-part drama on Mondays bill. Prlces for Monday--5 and 15 cents.
 Our Greatest Week.
 With such stars as Mary Pickford, TheJa Bara. Francis K Bushman. Beverly Bayne, Augustus Philips, Will fred Lucas. Fully Marshall Stuart Holmes, Viola Dana Mary Martin and others on the coming weeks bill at the Princess. this house cf quality is this week offering the greatest week of stars and features in all it's his tory. There are many other lesser stars in the dramas and comedies of- tered this week, and we invite your careful attention to the list of plays and players as published in another column of this issue. Pead it over and then book yourself for the Prin cess every day this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
GOOD LOOKS
Mean Nice Hair and a Clean Scalp,

] oss of hair itching scalp. dandrutt and other forms of hair trouble always cause Cue 10 think instinctNely of NeVhros Horpicide
 Grateful relief from various flrms of hair and scalp disorders may in yariably be found .n Newbro's Herpi- eide Buy il and see
 NcWbros Herpicide has lous been reeoenilcd as the most re fable hair remedy 'n he market backed up by a guarantee that means something
 lt is used by beautiful women every where who wish beautiful, snappy hair By saving the hair and ncreas- ing ts beauty. Iierpicide helps to pre serve onei, youthful appearance.
 Rec, mmended and applications made by ehe best barbers and hair dressers
 Newbr- Herpicide in 5Oc and $lo0 sizes is guaranteed Co do all that is claimed If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

The scene in the Lasky- Paramount production of ''The Girl at Home" which will be seen at the Central on Monday, where Vivian Martin. the clever star, is seen busily engaged in ehoveling snow from the porch steps of her home. doesn't portray all that happened during the taking of that particuar incident. Snow ballins is q rare treat at the Laskv studio, and no sooner had the arrival of the snow been announced than Ghe younger members of the organization descend ed upon it and only concluded their lombardment of Miss Martin long enough for the scene to be taken. Miss Martin is supported by Jack Pickford in thE production, and the Martin Pickford forces had 10 attack and rout the enemy and film the scene behind a protecting screen of flying missiles in the same manner that the attack ing allies are protected by shot and spell from their own batteries.
 Weman's tresses prove convenient ar well as beautiful iii the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon featur. "Saily-in-a- Hurry" starring dimp ed Lillian Walker, which is at the Central the ater on Tuesday.
 Eulalie Jensen, who plays the part of thief masquerading as a member of the best society. steals a beautiful pearl necklace at dinner and when threatened with capture hides her booty in her black curls in a most ef- 1ectiye manner.
 Earle Williams and Clara Kimball Young wi also co-star on the same program with Lillian Walker Tuesday in Loves Sunset" and promises to be a most pleasing feature
 Carlyle Blackwell and June Elyidge, the two attractive stars m William \. Brady's program. will appear We'd nesday in the intense story of ,he northern wo ds, thrilling in ils con etructon and the ou-rush of its scenes of man against man and Che struggles of a woman against the inf uence of her surroundings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
MR. AUTO OWNERl

Here Is digest of some of tho cjt. ordinances which deal directly with you We are going 10 make cam. paign of strict enforcement of the c laws which are not only for your beue t't, but for the benefit of the public generally
 First-Ir is unlawful to run an au,0- mobile or motorcycle with the culout open DAY OR NIGHT.
 Second 1t is unlawful to pass a street car while such street car is stopped
 Third-Do not run at night without the tail light of your car lighted
 Folrtl-Do not leave your engine running while you leave tne ear and go into a store to do yor shopping .This Is not ouly unlawful bat highly expensive
 Fitth-The speed limit inside the city limits is fifteen miles an hour and considerably less n cOngested sec tons and when turning a street corner If you feel that you must speed make arrangements for the use of the Oak lawn Race Track
 Thb- is only a few of the many laws relative to the use or an automobile within the city limits. Try and learn them because there is to be a strict enforcement of such laws from this time. Also remember when joy-riding through the streets in the residential districts of the city in the night time that people may want to rest and the constant blowing Of horns and noise making devices renders this impos. sible Read ths article and give if to some auto owning friend
 CIAS. II. jNEANER
 5-la-lwi> City Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
GUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ut this slip. enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Go. 2S55 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return
 trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds. aud croup Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ail- ment- and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. A. c. Jennings. druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

Thursday, the piquant and lovable Paramount actress. Marie Dor5 the darling star of Dickens Oliver Twist is featured in Hearts Desire a nqaint and appealing etory of old France. and how the heart Flucr- cite. the little fiowersirl was won
 Friday Clara Kimbal Young and Edwn August, both stars of the hich- est magnitude, will interpret the diff cult story. The Badge of shame a story Of thri Is, emotion, nance end tense dramatic situations The lovely screen star at her best An
 .fcrins Of tremendous worth
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
PlCKF0RD AND MARTIN
 IN THE GIRL AT HOME
Monday the Central Offers Jack Piek. ford and Pretty Vivian Martin. the Star Of "The Wax Model m "The Girl at Home" a Story Of Young College Life of Refreshing
 Interest

Jean Hilton wealthy orphan is in love with Jimmie Dexter with WnoSe mother she lives Mrs Dexter iS ahout 10 send Jimmie to college when she loses her small inc me- Jean hears this. and throueh Sgu Padsate her guardian. induces Mrs Dexter to e- her supply the funds Jimmie goes Co sch-oi and promptly gets in with fast set of older stu dents He meets Diana Parish, a
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

DON'T TAKE A CHANGE Dring UcSoto Springs Water Get i've gall n bottle delivered to your home or office, any part of the city. All bottles stcralzcd Phone S27 DcScto Springs Company Jamison Bros, city de-tribo,rs.
 5.6-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
NOTICE, DAMON TEMPLE NO. i

A special meeting of Damon Temple No. will be held Monday evening, May ll at K. of F. Hall at o'clock
 CAPT. MONTGOMERY, \. k. C.
 MINNIE TAYLOR, K Of R. aud ,.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

Dr. B W. Breediove nas returned to the city and can be found at bis offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2.ll tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN.

A. NJ Hunsucker, Rogue Chitto, Miss. felt so grateful because of be. ing freed from pain and distress that he wrote the fo lowing letter: "I was suffering from rheumatism, kid ney and bladder trouble, also dizzi- ness; would almcst fall down at times. I started taking Foley Kidney Pills and twoI boxes gave me entire relief Disordesed kidneys give warning y pains f side and back, rheumatic ache8 sore muscles, swollen joints puffn ess under eyes. tired and langHd feeling A. C. Jennings.
 IMt sOrrels L~ug co. ioOk after
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
ATTENTION PAINTERS.

Special meeting Local Union No iul Monday night May IA. 1917.
 WAL. FRED ROSE F. ;.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

Rapid tree osnvery, Phone s45, Pub. ilc Drug C, impany. Catf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

We furnish the onIy pasteurIzed milk sold In Hot sprlna& The Pas taurIaed MIX Cs. &11-N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

sPECIALS-Tutti-trutti and maple ice cream. The Pasteurized Mix Co. 3-22-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

Try a ssntIneI-aecord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

| @t sOrreus Drug co. look after yoVWi KODAK finlsblnG Sl4-u
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-19
COLORED OFFICERS.

The 18th provisional officers train
ing camp located at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa to which about 1880 colored
candidates were ordered June 18th to
enter it's training school to compete
for commissions as United States OIL
GERS, which was the first opportunity
ever given the colored race to train
for such. The school was continued
one month longer than was originally
planned and terminated on the 18th
of October, at which time, out of the
900 who remained during the fourth
month, 625 received commissions
ranging from second lieutenant to
captain, as it was the policy to COM
mission none higher than captain at
this time. At present we are unable
to give the entire list of the CPS that
received their commissions, because it
is the policy of the war department
not to publish it until it appears IN
their official record, and if it is not
published this week we will do so next
week, also tn list of the commissioned
officers who will be stationed at Camp
Dodge. They have all been given two
weeks furlough and most OF them
have gone to their different homes to
visit relatives and friends and to ad-
lust their business so they can enter
active work as United States officers.
This was indeed the greatest sight
and epoch in the history of the Amer
lean Negros as it marks his beginning
as commissioned officer in the United
States army and those men who have
gone to the different environments are
some of the best representatives OF
our race in this country and no doubt
he will make good and preserve the
honorable record of the Negro soldier
in the field of battle wherever they
may be assigned.
We can only say that their deport-
ment while here was exceptionally
fine and that they made many friends
,r themselves and for our race.
There were hundreds Of both white
and colored citizens at the depot Mon
day evening bidding them farewell as
they were leaving and the Bystander
can only say that it wishes them sue
cess and hopes they will achieve many
honors that will engrave their names
upon the hearts of the American peo-
pie, whereby the race will achieve still
higher fame as loyal soldiers.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-19

In the district court of Iowa, in ana
for Polk county.
Maron Lawrence Gregory, plaintiff,
VS..
Nellie Gregory, defendant.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file the petition Of the plain
tiff in the above entitled cause in the
office of the clerk of the district court
of the state of Iowa, in and for Polk
county, claiming Of you an absolute
divorce on the grounds that you have
been guilty of such cruel and inhuman
treatment as to endanger the life Of
this plaintiff. =
(See petition for further particu-
lars.)
And you are further notified that
unless you appear theerto and defend
on or before noon of the second day Of
the January term Of said court, which
will commence at Des Moines, Iowa
on the 7th day Of January, A D. 1913,
default will be entered against you
and Judgment and decree rendered
thereon.
Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, this
18th day of October, A. D. 1917.
Chas. l.. Snyder,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-19
COLORED MEN ORDERED TO RE-
PORT.
$500 Coming About October II, Ac-
cording to Advices Receiv.
ed at Camp

Advices were received at Camp
Dodge Monday afternoon that $500
Negroes from Alabama would report
for duty at the cantonment, October
27.
The men will be the first of $3.50
colored drafted men from that state,
who are to be sent here to fill up two
Negro regiments and machine gun
battalion.
Negro officers who have been in
training at Fort Des Moines will be
ordered to report for duty at Camp
Dodge, Nov. l, at which time 1t IS
thought the entire $500 men will be
in camp.
1t became definitely known at the
cantonment yesterday that the reason
for the transfer of white soldiers to
southern cantonments is that not
enough white men had been drafted
in the south.