davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
5lAfathS

ADAMs---April I. NARY c. ADAMS aged as.
% .,srd q tss
nvitsd TO fynersl. Thurs, 7:s0 a. m, $50 Car.
arch of immssuiate conception ass me reauis s9
SSsSSET sAsyrk at. e. }sr:sS Jersey clsy
keevsr: Relatives and friends Invited to burial.
Eee-, p m. East Cedar Hiii Gem. Phiiadei-
i ss ssts 81 RhAa Rssiyss anS narTs .nS! x!dGc
41<e1 70 funeral servicss Wed. 2 D. m. srand-
35s \. ssss ' st.. csmdsn. % INT T. cossto@n; cnsatsn;
Il: sSS "a xsI. sS SssSist ~:
Sssis:ess: Mr.: x%.nSs TIlisr 9sss n, il'tfF iits
amsRS5R IfzziE zMiSnsHsns assas.sS Gs% 81 Ia,
yphn and Jane Bradshaw. Relatives and friends
ssaf fsnSls. ases NO I TO- nvsss s.S nt1s, a sa
Si..:s "a ss..'H;e'i i:s Palmer e w':% o.%
!s Az e: E = wifLI4 VIII s.. g. HUSBAND
- cyIfss:S zss;i Ess;ii' 4 I.fiRsfk fka{edx LAvpRrv
d zgk3 -,:As... I: MARY & poassr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
DEATHS

residence of parents. ALA Brown ST solemn re-, ,c
auiem mass our, Mother OF sorroys Church ny ~
A. m. Int Holy Cross Gem. Relatives snu %
friends, our Mother Of Sorrows Holy Name So
e'eNyi eWNyi1,lK2ffNsoN. o, JOHN A.. husband Of
Clara NJ Wilkinson. Relatives and friend,s.
Camp No $40 p. o. s. of A.; BENJAMIN Frann-
lin Comma ndery No. 20; Camp No. 12o. i. ",
4. Of A.: Purity Lodge, No. 1T5. X. of r.. ana
all organizat ations Of which he was memoer'
Invited to funeral services. Thurs. D. m,
BOAT Baltimore ave. Int. private. Remains
may be viewed Wed, 8 to 10 p. m. - -,
Charles Zeigler. Relatives and friends inytssd in1yns
to funeral services. 1919 y: Howard St. "eo''
D. m. Int. West Laurel Hill Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10

RECEIVER Tor machine sbor ,,--,,----,,
S3d and Arch hioc{1'
SALESMAN wANrrn

REcEivEH fcr machine shop. Eler7--
SALESMAN wANTrn 1[
For thoroughly experienced trsn,,,
we have desirable open territory rnc whgc. ~
su,omoSils " and naof honsesna ss,nF the .,,wts
ware. automobile and general s 10
man to qualify must have first'cs s.fs ofs
nection with the largest manufsrtm1sanez{
of It's kind in the. country ana
profits pr9bfi.s a., are proportionate TO abitv,
10 n. NJ Hoiinsshead rarnysd amy gay this
Market sts.. Camden, N. J. ~
sALEsMAN--Clean-cu energetic ,.----.-<. B
Frsnts.Premier Distributing. i?s oadya9esS
SALESMAN--Hat salesman. exnor .Ht B
state nse and salary; uptown. p Ia s'eTse Tteg g
Statesmen
'TE''
You are a successful salesman IN y.
y you can prove that you hav. r,,.... d
Then we want you--snd we wan, =.
We cannot use you later: There are
DIE re@'o"' why you must come at oncs' NJ
Yes. the handy volume edition adv.,,,... !.
Only 81 required with the order, u adr*
Four-nfths Of our successful sal.sm..
sold books before. "sa ~
We teach YOU how. We furn,..
leads lreai onesl that YOU can use. ~
awaits those who make good. @u'Ancss
Come in: let's talk It over.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA. BRITANNICA =.
139 s. 18th st.. cor wslnnHs %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10

CLEVELAND, April 10.-Federal agents
led by Special Agent Charles Dewoody. of
the Department of Justice. seized forty-six
Swiss guns of a serviceable type and three
sabers In raid on a private residence
here. No ammunition was found and no
arrests were made. 1t is said several more
raids may take place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

50c TO So set paid for old false teeth; we
pay 500 per ounce for gold bring or mail
Lees old gold and silver shop. 712 Walnut
St cash by return mail send postal; will call.
PRIVATE PARTY sacrifice blue white, diamond
solitaire about IN carats, tusked setting,
Sll0. McCutchen. 612 Bulletin Bldg. Phone
Race 5000.
EXCHANGE long string pearls and diamond
cluster ring for diamond solitaire. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10

ACCOUNTANT - Experienced bookkeepef
cost clerk; capable of full charge; h94
references. 256. Ledger Central nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

BoYs WANTED FOR NIGHT WORK;
MUST BE OVER 10; CHANCE FOR
r NJ, l. e d G e II OFFICE. FIFTH
FLOOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAII

ACCOUNTANT - Experienced bookkeepef
cost clerk; capable of full charge; nH
references. ] 256. Ledger Central
BooKKEEPER or assistant accountant
@hnHseapssf @hsatonp School G. esf' 81 P.l 4ss Led
place her frst-ciassS SSo Scoioored d Chauffeur,
IA. ana With p rynd, Of has The wfam,
hi: time: quiet. honest. respectful, toa:s! ~!
.tsinnsr, does not .mSks 3sIu,, absolutely ~
cHAUFFEUR-Young man, % ss;.nc. years o. y
single Protestant: years expeer,ience ~ NJ
ing and driving car, wishes position; cAI
aish Snr,s best references Address BOX ~
CHAUFFEUR, white, married. desires !pS ~
private family; careful. reliable; ehcens~
CHAUFFEUR, young, white. eSpeIiemcsS p
respectable; best references. skilled mec"
644. Ledger Central -
CHAUF.'EUR desires positions; .yeaH s
years last employer. Bel. 1877, l4S ~. -
: good mechanic. 4s7i Merion ave-. ". T.
CHAUFFEUR and coachman. private ~
best references. 447 Ledger CensI1,-7 2
family: honest, sober; rel. 4 1Os. -
GARDENER, married. aged As years y, nA99 Nv
ty English. wants position by Aprh
years reference from last employer
GARIDENER.ELoRIsT. competsntt rsiIi'ssn Ell e.;
SaIuenhe. nuciuuinB stocA anu po~''-'' -.t</
GARDENER. married; nower. vegetsn!1
eral work: good refs. 126. Ledssr -
GARDENER and chauffeur, sober, exp35ts
man: best references. lls. LedkeI -
MAN. colored wishes position bellmin
vator operator. 467l Merton ave. -
NAN AND WIFE. white. reliable. expsF
butler and cook. 2001 N. Darien. -
MAN and wife. colored, wish situsuo
gether. Dickinson 4747. -
SALES MANAGER 49,
Now employed but wants larger
ways has produced results; prefers
sion proposition; references. 49, les'
SALES COUNSEL open for few more
Wholesale mfg. reasonable fees Cn1t
Nelly and associates. M 63S. LedssI
TEN0GRAPHER-Young man. ysatS
tfcai exp. at present employed. 1eyI
with opport. for advance. lS0,
YOUNG NAN. IS. high school educatioo:
Ing mechanical engineering ana AZ prS prS
ployed with large engineering concesn
70 be connected with reliable ntH
there ig an opening which Will DO
TO work hard for success In. reply
'sss stssntien % w1k sss, no Lsdssr sHmp'oia oIes
YOUNG MAN--can you use an educs
man of % with proven executive
present havinu entire charge OF neip
roll, the receiving. shipping ana
huglnoss OF out-of-town branch ~
Phila. concern. wishes posltton W.
end aThit'on are essential
YOUNG elIls(: ll11 1l11l:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
A n Appointment Which Would
n Have Seemed Impossible

Bv far the most interesting development
in the Italian situation is this case OF
Signor Orlando, Minister of the Interior.
For it was this very Orlando who has now
been named Premier Of italy. "The APP
pointment of Signor Vittorio Orlando to
the Italian Premiership" writes Isaac Don
Levine in The Tribune, would have been
unthinkable two weeks ago." Citing the
Italian press to prove that shortly before
the Teuton armies had smashed the Italian
front Signor Orlando was bitterly opposed
by the business interests Of the country,
Mr.. Levine concludes as follows:
"The collapse of her front under German
attacks has however, changed Italy's political
conditions completely within the last ten
laws. An enormous tide Of discomfort was
rising ready to sweep the government into
oblivion. The ruling interests In Italy per-
ceived the danger immediately In order to
check IL they turned TO the very Orlando
whom they denounced as pacifst week
previous. All hope Of averting a tremendous
upheaval Is now pinned on Orlando"
The big questions about the Italian stu
alton to-day are: VIII the terrific Teuton
blow unite or divide the Italian nation?
Will the pacifsts and revolutionists drop
their activities or resume them with
greater vigor? Only conflicting answers
are given to the above in the European
dispatches. One London communication
reads:
at is probable that internal disorganization
in Italy, quite as much as the overwhelming
strength Of the enemy, Is accountable for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
The Chronic Spanish Crisis

nade q statement summarizing the demands
He declares: All we demand Is We shall be
we'll governed without bellicose enterprises
We yearn for interior peace, which assures
progress. u Is untrue there are differences
within the army, for 1000 officers give their
assistance and respect TO the central junta
of defence. Our aspirations are these; We
demand an end Of that favoritism dominant
in the army to-day We want morality and
justice, that 1t should be respected and de-
Tended
at is noteworthy thst the army has an.
nounced itself specially opposed TO the atti-
tude and policy Of the Minister Of the Inte-
rior, Senior Sanchez Huerra, also that the
King recently conferred a high decoration
upon Senior Huerra for his handling OF the
revolutionary strike, while La Epoca' is run.
ming a fve-peseta public subscription fund
for testimonial to him.
"The governments food failure, the serious
coal shortage, the transport question, the
ever increasing demonstrations OF the faet
that Spain cannot be quite independent OF
the war, the harassing tactics Of Germsno-
philes and the bad in preston caused by gov.
ernmental and official weakness regarding the
escape Of the German submarine from Ca.
diz-these and others are among the chief
factors in the presen; situation.
"No direct war question is on the surface,
although a strong section Of the Parliament
tary Assembly is for breaking relations with
Germany, especially as evidence is accumu-
lating Of German Vaccinations in Spanish
Morocco. Also it is felt that Spain may risk
losing touch with Latin America.
"The situation is full Of the greatest posi-.
bilities, and literally anything may happen.
There is q strong feeling that only . national
ovsrnment or the continuation Of the Date
ministry can hold the surging forces h.
check. and that, perhaps, not for long"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
What the Censor Is Doing to This Italian Socialist Sheet

Daily Telegraph" 1t was not Canepa who
was to blame for the food crisis, but the
bureaucracy. He wired to his paper:
"Signor Canera, while In power, conscienti-
ouslv sought to fulfil his difficult task, and
the defects Of his measures were not per-
sonal, but inherent in the bureaucracy. He
was led to believe that 1t was enough to pre-
scribe certain limits to public consumption.
without going into the deeper problem OF
stimulating production and Of providing for
adequate and prompt supplies. Whilst edicts
were Issued, limiting the consumption Of rice
sugar -four, meat, &C., a comparatively simple
matter. as all it required was a certain num-
her of clerks and the distribution OF cards,
and consequently an easy bureaucratic task
the moro important question of Immediately
increasing production in every locality, ar,
ranging proper facilities for transport and
helping on agriculture by supplying imple-
ments. seeds, and promising premiums was
looked upon as too complex to be fully entered
into. The result was that, despite the re-
duced consumption, the production and dis
tribution Of supplies were unequal to national
or local needs"
The Food Controllers resignation hav-
ing failed to remedy the situation, Minis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

TIME revolutionary movement IN
Spain, although suppressed by
- Premier Dato some weeks ago,
has now scored victory. The Dato Cabi-
ret has been forced to resign, and the
Spanish ship Of state was left rudderless
on a rather stormy sea of the nations life.
The Spanish crisis has become almost
chronic. Nearly all observers agree that
what, Spain requires is radical opera
ton. 1t needs to be purged Of its me-
dievalism. But no one there seems to
possess the courage to operate. And so we
get an ever increasing current Of discon-
tent with a corresponding current Of gov
ernmental vacillation and indecision.
The present situation, according to the
latest advices, is fraught with the most
pregnant possibilities, not excluding a
revolution. There Is talk Of national
coalition ministry. Such ministry, it is
thought, could unite the several opposing
camps and avert a national catastrophe.
The Madrid correspondent of "The Chris
tan Science Monitor" sums up the situa-
ton as follows:
"The pressure Of the war upon the econ
omic conditions of Spain, the doubts upon
her foreign policy, the repercussions Of dem
ocratic and socialistc advances in other
countries, the military affair and the de-
mands Of the Parliamentary Assembly for
reformed constitution are among the main
features Of the crisis. The Dato government
handled the recent revolutionary strike ad-
mirably and in the only possible way By an
answering and implscsble display OF
strength, but the severe repressive measures
have left their mark, especially in the Span
ish socialistic world. Nothing could be more
significant than the manifestly increasing
governmental tolerance toward the members
OF the Parliamentary Assembly who, at first
when they threatened TO establish new
Cortes of Barcelona. were pursued by the Ut
most suppressive vigor
"But il is evident now that these Deputy
and Senator reformists are increasing their
power and influence and all the more so for
having moderated their demands, while In re-
laton to some fundamentals it appears they
are out for the same objects as the army
juntas The army after all Is attached 70
some of the reactionary elements y
"Ths president Of tho military junass has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

about the riots when they occurred. The
Rome correspondent of "The New York
Globe" in a communication printed last
week made some startling revelations. He
wrote:
''News has leaked out about the recent riots
in Turin and is being alluded to in all the
newspapers here. 1t appears that the town
was left without bread for three days and the
people thronged into the squares in order
to give vent to their Indignation. 1t Is re
ported, moreover, that two churcnes and
largo restaurant near the station were
burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

troops, the former is the probable result.
The situation in Italy shows once again a
deplorable effect of the Generalization in
Russia. If the Russian armies were fighting
valiantly Germany would have no troops to
spare for an invasion Of Italy"
"The Indianapolis News" observes:
"The heartenng thing is not so much
that Italy should have lost within few
days territory--includng important strategic
positions-that II took her months to gain,
as that these results were obtained by the
Germans with practically no opposition.
There Is not an army or commander In the
world that could have made the progress
made by the Germans in the last few days
If confronted by determined enemy. The
world remembers-and it will never forget
it--how the British in the early days Of the
war barred the road to Dunkirk and Calais,
though they were enormously outrumbered
and outgunned. The French defence of YER
dun, defence that at last turned into an
offensive, also shows what can be done by
men willing to fight. As matter OF fact,
most Of the great German victories In this
war have been largely won behind the enc
mics lines by spies and plotters working on
traitors. 1t was so in Russia. 1t looks as
though il were so in Italy"
"The New York Evening Post" inquiries
as to the extent of the revolutionary move
ment in Italy and intimates the possibility
Of a revolution. 1t says:
Glow far has the Socialistic and revolu-
tionary propaganda affected the troops?
While these questions are unanswered the
situation at Rome is as anxously to be
watched as that on the battlefield, for there
have been plenty Of indications that civil
ian Italy is slowly becoming as ripe for
revolution as was Russia when the Gar fell.
There is profound stirring Of the masses,
FASTENED by lack Of food, coal and oil, and
general war WEAKNESS"
On the other hand, "The Sun" plucks
up courage, finding in the Italian calam-
ity this lesson for America:
"The Italian calamity ought to wake up
America to the conviction that we have not
entered this war just in season to celebrate
its triumphant conclusion. II demonstrates
the wonderful staying power and striking
power of Germany. II makes more remote
Chan before any prospect OF immediate
peace. = It must convince this nation that
the task before it Is one Of colossal proper
tions, and that henceforth our chief bust
ness Is war Everything else must be sub
ordinated to that end Drive. drive, and still
drive! must be the motto now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Whv Italy Went Into the War

and the isolation and political decadence
Of Rumania."
Another complaint was that the boun-
dairy finally conceded by Austria left some
Italian-speaking people under Austrian
rule and gave Italy a frontier OF no
strategical value" Moreover, Austria re-
fused to make the cessions effective be-
fore termination of the war. The note
went on to claim that Austria was trying
to "temporize without reaching conclu-
sion," and thus Italy was confronted by
the danger of losing forever the oppor-
tunity of realizing her aspirations based
on tradition, nationality, and her desire
for a safe position in the Adriatic.'
Italy's "Green Book" formulated the
governments minimum demands upon
Austria Hungary roughly as follows;
First. cession of the entire province Of
Trent; second, Eastern Friuli, compris-
ing Malborgeth, Plezzo, Tolmino, Gra-
disca, Gorilla, Monfalcone and Comen, as
far south as Nebresina; third, Trieste,
Capo dTstria and Pirano; fourth, num-
Der of important islands off the coast OF
Southern Dalmatia; and, fifth, abandon
ment by Austria-Hungary of her interests
in Albania and acknowledging ltaly's
sovereignty over Avlona.
Since Italy went into the war she has
been expanding her demands, claiming the
whole eastern coast of the Adriatic and
the exclusion Of Austria from the sea
altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

fence: "The government Of the King,
firmly resolved to provide all means at
it's disposal for safeguarding Italian
rights and interests, cannot fail IN ITS
duty to take against every existing and
future menace measures which events inn
pose upon It for the fulflment OF ma
tional aspirations" Then without fur
Their waste of words comes this blunt
declaration: "His Majesty the King de-
clares that he considers himself from TO-
morrow in state of war with Austria
Hungary"
In a note that the Italian Ambassador
handed to the United States Government
on May 26, 1915, the Italian government
explained and defended Italy's course In
the matter. In this note it was claimed
that Austria had violated the treaty OF
alliance by taking steps against Serbia
without previous consultation with Italy;
and in reference to Italy's territorial de-
mands it was claimed that austria
yrudgingly. conceded small portion OF
what Italy demanded, but failed to meet
the Italian demands half way
II was further claimed in this note that
the Italian government had received
trustworthy information that "the COM
plete programme of Austria-Hungary with
reference TO the Balkans was prompted
bv a desire to decrease Italy's economic
and political influence in that section. and
tended directly and indirectly to the sub
servience Of Serbia to Austria-Hungary,
tho territorial isolation Of Montenegro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Will This Hurl
Italy Into
Revolution?

VS. ITALY on the verge Of revolution!
Z It would seem that all the elements
n have combined in a grand onslaught
against the existing order OF Things IN
that country. Food shortage, anti-war
agitation, sabotage, discomfort with tne
governments war aims created very
acute crisis in Italy toward the middle
Of October. On the top of it all came
like a bolt from the blue the stupendous
Austro-G German drive. Will the Italian
ruling powers be able to muster enough re-
sIstance to withstand the concerted attack
Of the forces making for revolution7
Many observers point to the fact that
;pst such q combination Of forces resulted
in the Russian revolution of last March
In Russia, as in Italy now, the Immediate
cause Of unrest was the lack of food
while al the bottom lay the popular dis
satisfaction with the governments war
nol;cv The Russian revolutionary pro-
letariat opposed the Cars government LOT
reasons similar to those now actuating the
Italian masses. The former opposed the
Cars annexationist aims. The latter
claim that the Italian governments poll
cies with regard to Albania and Dalmatia
are purely annexationist.
The Italian revolutionary elements arc
followers Of the Socialists-Neutralists'
Their official organ is "Avanti," and IN
appearance it bears striking resemblance
IN the Russian democratic press OF the
emrmer-Protopopof period. The censor
hin Is 80 rigid that blank spaces pre-
do,ninate on the pages OF the "Avantp
these days.
The Italian censorship was especially
-, severe on news about the recent food
-. ,n several big cities of tho country
49,, n,.a,.t no news had reached this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

ne C,orrL. dTursS nens s-s ,rr
"a d i>rss.t IA tipstaie 2 solf,o q
,corfo ,hs 4icoprs soszLisN hono AZ
fa4la d o1ri. bisoFn-'t tez,r c5tro co
80, puf ssnfA ssFIirs nci.s lefo pa
,e--.e ineiisfios, al upbe<etl d sa
n T-risni 4,
fa,a.se r5i, eo-e iDudsi zntor !
ier, pete q h-kno. ..ro eifscth
ss'. fsspgntsSfsA oui aaiii Jih rs
risii rziaani
u rous'., vsrh siornaif tnveo;s.
- rifpto ~ @sreAss an pirp@eafo g.
pa-'e q ,bstni iav1fsic~1 ~ poftoi p.
70 st1,i 80 isii. 80 hs1no psts,'
qesi isFt-a'0- a. s4ho.tfs , Ia1is
re7-i1 A. o '-aittvs q, ssHicas. o.
y'.F7 VOL Dire - { taTiiis'i res'i,
70 uFkn.fs q t.ofblo P.rcht non dire
tfdritfegs. - n sksrttsfi sure "a
~ Z hsgr-'ri - vsrso J cg1f ed
rs'hAla q s.t--r. per he1s see
d. ~ A pa'rs'i 81 sslGstuonini N
cer.Nnon,s nsscesri,4iif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Immediate Aid Can Alone
l Save Italy

"While the Italian forces are declared 10
be opposed in the present operations by an
army of four times their strength, equipped
as the Italians have not been for months.
only a wavering morale within Cadorna's
army and lack of heavy artillery can account
for the swift Generalization that has fol.
lowed the enemy's blows. Unless Italy re-
ceiyes powerful aid Immediately the situation
may go from bad to worse, from defeat to
disaster
A Milan dispatch, dated October 2s,
said:
Rather death than slavery Is the clarion
note sounded in the national press to-day in
face Of the new barbarian invasion Of italy
In political spheres there is tendency to
sink the partisan dissensions and dllydally-
ing which recently afforded so sorry a
spectacle during the Parliamentary discus
sions." ma
The following day "The New York
Tines printed this summary from Lon
don:
"As far a, the news here can Re trusted
the effect of the Italian defeat has been TO
consolidate the national spirit. Orlando, the
new Premier, s regarded as vigorous man,
well suited TO unite all sections in defence
Of the fatherland. The Clericals appear to
be rsllying to the national cause and all
sections except the extreme Socialists are
sinking their differences"
That the Italian crisis Is still fraught
with grave internal dangers is indicated
by the following Dispatch:
"The fall Of the Cabinet Of Premier Boselli
ia attributed to Giovanni Giolitti. former
Premier, who thus asserts his old power
a. I.alv,s leader. Before the entrance OF
italy into the war he was in favor OF the
country's neutrality, representing conserve
tive opinion and business interests"