davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
CHAPTER yII-LcontInuedl

..TNHE first thing remember WAS was ~, ,"'. r
,o,rarce of Lady Longden just at Day
hrea, NJ the doorway of my cabin ana 'he
srirbtened sound of her voice asking II
Trr, that Is. my wife, was with me Then
if transpred that she had left her 'ao"
clad In a fur cloak, evidently some time
before. as the bed in which she haa nee"
living was quite cold, Quatermaih' we
searched everywhere; we searched tor iour %
days. but from that hour no trace "'"'S"
ever of her has been Iounu
"Haye YOU any theory | asked.
"yos or at Ieas; ali the experts whoUh
49,, consulted have a theory. II is that she
slinned down the saloon in the uarh' s"'.Tu i
the deck and thence fell or threw nerSe'l :"
H. Nrua which. of course. would nave car
ried the body away. As you may ,s nNl
tard tra Nile is fun of bodies. myself
saw Two Of them during that journey inc
Tpyntlan police and others We're SO con,
,inced that this was what hau nappt"e"
tbat Notwithstanding reward OF Il Ihou-
sonG hounds which / offered for any Naln-
abIe information, they cou'd SCaIe'E "e
persuaded to continue the sear'n'
.cyyor said that wind was blowing and
r ,,rderstand that the shores are sandy
On I suppose that all footprints would nave
been filled IN
He nodded and I went on. What is
YOUR own belief? DO you ihih" 'n"' S"'
was drowned?
He countered my query with another OF
What do you think
"I? Oh, although | have no right 10
ca so l don't think at all ! am quite sure
aSot she was not drowned that she is living
at this moment
"As TO that you had better inquire Of our
friends, Harut and Marut' l answered
dryly.
what have you to so on, QuatermaIn?
There is no clue
"On the contrary / hold that there are
sood many clues. Tho whole English
nart Of the story in which we were con-
cerned and the threats those mysterious
persons uttered are the hrst and greatest
of these clues The second Is the iact that
your hiring OF the dahabiyeh resaru'esS OF
exDense was known a long time before your
arrival In Egypt, for u suppose you did SO
I'm vour own name, which is not exactly that
OF smith or Jones The third Is your wife
sleep-walSing propenSitIes' "hlch would
have made it quite easy Tor heF 10 ue
drawn ashore under some kind OF mesmeric
influence.
"The fourth is that you had seen Arabs
mounted on camels upon the banks OF the
Nile The hfth is the heavy sleep you say
held everybody on board upon this par
ticular night which suggests TO me that your
food may have been drugged. The sixth Is
the apathy displayed by those employed in
the search, which suggests TO me that some
person or persons in authority may have
been bTibed, as is common IN the East, or
perhaps frightened with threats OF bewitch-
ment The seventh is that a night was
chosen when a wind blew which would OBJ
Iiterate all spoor whether OF men or OF
swiftly travelling camels. These are enough
TO begin with though doubtless il had
time TO think l could find others, You must
remember, too, that although the journey
would be long, this country OF the kendah
can doubtless be reached from the Sudan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
What's Doing Tonight

womens Bible Renders Association annual
meeting, 1915 Chestnut street, Free.
Charter revision committee dinner, Bellevue
Stratford. Members only.
County Mayo mems ball Mercantile Hall.
Members only.
Civic Symphony concert, Witherspoon Hall
Admission charge,
South Philadelphia Business Mems Assoca'
tlon, Broad and Federal streets; o'clock. Free
Lecture on Japan" by Dr. William r.,
Hughes. at Rlttcnhouse Hotel. for benefit Of
Chaplin Memorial Home for the Blind, GTi3
Woodland avenue; S O'Clock. Admission charge.
Chester Avenue Improvement Association
5l3G Chester avenue. Free.
Lecture. My Second Year Of the War" by
Frederick Palmer, Academy OF Music. Admis
sion charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. William T. Carter Will Entertain at Ball at
the Ritz-Carlton Tonight for Her Granddaugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Carter-Other Matters

WELL dongs as YOU see for N
w hCarton
Somehow get used to seeing her always
time to horses this yeah light fantastic
Mr.
willie
the Carter dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

TTow the little brides do crop up and
n take their part in the social dolngs
once they have touched earth after bliss
full wedding trips. The latest one to an
nounce days is Mrs. Joe Swain who was
Jean Guthrie, of Wilkes.Barre, and who
had one of the most beautiful weddings
of the season. She will be at home at
2O16 Locust street on Thursday after
moons during next month and March. Mrs
Swain has not sent out cards. but as so
many persons do nowadays, she is sim
pIv letting her friends know by the papers
and by word of mouth. Her house Is
sweet, so bridey and fresh; believe me- she
is some housekeeper. She does not re-
semble the young housekeeper' now an
experienced one who when she first came
to this city to live went down to Junk
er's" one day and asked for sweet
breads" I think that is one of the love
liest stories of a brides struggles with
running house 1 have ever heard Don't
you? NANCY " hNNI'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
WHAT active little

WHAT active little
w centers the sub
urbs are! I was talk.
ing recently to a
member of the Wyn.
cote chapter OF the
Pennsylvania Wom.
ans Branch Of Ma.
tional Preparedness;
goodness knows If
that is the correct
name, for, to me, the
most wonderful feat
these women accom-.
plish is the remem.
bering of the title of
their branches and
chapters and the
main title of the
whole business any
how. It's some work,
believe me. To con.
tinue our narration,
the annual business
meeting of Wyncote's
chapter was held last
week in the parish
house of All Hallows'
Church. The officers
for the coming year
elected were chair.
man. Mrs. Milton X.
n. Neiffer; vice chair
man, Mrs. Henry
Spalding; secretary,
Mrs. Harry S. Smith;
trea surer, Mrs.
Fletcher Pearson.
The department for
surgical dressings
and hospital supplies
is to meet every Tues
day morning in the
parish house to sew,
roll bandages and
make things for the
French soldier S.
There are 100 women
in this chapter and
splendid work has
beep doua nv them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

in the past year. The new membership
committee includes Mrs. Fred Morris Jr,
Mrs. Henry Spalding and Mrs. Harold
Mcfarland.
1t appears that General Pershing some
time ago sent out an appeal for blankets
made of newspaper covered with ticking
which will keep the dampness from the
men who have to stand the excessively
moist climate. This work has been under
taken with great zest by the kind mem
bers of the wyncote Chapter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Mrs. William Drayton Grange OF i9Ol
Spruce street, will give dinner on Fenru-
airy before the ball which MT. ana MIS'
Robert Hare Davis will give at Horticul-
tural Hall Mrs. Grange will entertain In
formally at luncheon today, Covers viii be
laid for eight guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
Personals


Mrs d Webster Dougherty will give a
luncheon and bridge party at the Phlladel-
phia Country Club, Bala' next Mohuay
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bigelow, OF New
York, will attend the dinner which Mr' ana
Mrs Herbert Clark of the Rltz-Caritoh'
will give at the hotel before the ball which
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur ii. Lea Will give IN
honor of Miss Katharine C. Lea on "eu-
nesday night.
Mrs William Drayton Grange OF 1901
Spruce street, will give dinner on Fenru-
airy before the ball which MT. ana Mrs
Robert Hare Davis will give at hortleui-
tural Hall Mrs. Grange will entertain IN
formally at luncheon today Covers will be
laid for eight guests
Mrs. Mark stambach, of Lincoln Drive
Germantown, will give an Informal dance
tonight in honor Of Mrs. Thaddeus =.
White, of Pekin, China, who Is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs j. Morton Poole Ihe
Princess Der Ling is a delightful little per
son and every one is anxious to entertain
her in some way
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Lloyd, Of 233
Harvey street. Germantown will entertain
at dinner on January 80 at the German
town Cricket Club i'm honor OF their SON.
An attractive Qlnner-uanCe LOOK ace at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club on Saturday
night. A number of dinners were given,
among them one by Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
Schumsnn of IS Pelham road also one
given by Mr., and Mrs, Frederick Barnitz.
Mr. William f, SehwellShardt OF Norris
town, n. j.. has issued cards for the mar
rags of his daughter, Miss Minnie Frederic
Schweikhardt, to the Rev Charles Eduard
Eder, curate at the Church OF ST. Martin
in-the-Fields, Chestnut HILL on Msnday
January 29, at o'clock in the Church
OF the Redeemer, Morristown.,
Mrs. Edward F. Hoffman, Mrs. Edward F.
Hoffman, Jr., and Miss Phoebe White Hon
man will be at home informally on Tues
day afternoons after 4 o'clock during jan
uary at ss05 Locust street.
Mrs. Edward Mckinley will talk on
Current Events" at the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, OF Lansdowne tomorrow after
noon. literary class TO study fiction of
today has been organized for Thursday
afternoons. with Mrs. Charles II. Leech
as leader The class Is open 10 club mem
hers and members Of the junior section.
Mrs. Alfred Day Dedaker. OF Taeony,
announces the engagement Of her dauRh-
ter Miss Esther Lister Dedaker. 10 Mr.
Nilliam G. fommel OF this city and Har-
farg, Mr Rommel 3 an electrical en-
lez graduate e the pRiYensisy e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blgelow, OF New
York, will attend the dinner which Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herbert Clark, of the Ritz-Cariton,
will give at the hotel before the pan whleh
NJ and Mrs, Arthur II. Lea will give in
honor of Miss Katharine c. Lea on wed
nesday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Have you seen Tntolerance'7 No
then see it right away. It's the most
wonderful thing I've ever seen"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Mrs D. Webster Dougherty will give a
luncheon and bridge party at the Phlladel-
phia Country Club, Bala, next Monday
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

The members of the Senior Class of the
Stevens School in Germantown have issued
cards for dance at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club on Friday February 49, The
patronesses will include Miss Mary Bent
ley, principal OF the school, Miss Mary
Miles. associate principal; Miss Frances
Ellis McGrath, Mrs. Charles Blizzard, Mrs
Walter E. Smith, Mrs George Speese, Mrs.
George Rich, Mrs. William f.. Buehler, Mrs
o. w. Ketcham and Mrs. ID. NJ Stearns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Mrs. George c. Blabon of Merton, en-
tertained at luncheon and cards on Friday
for eighty guests Mrs. Blabon who en-
tertained a number Of New York guests
over the weekend. gave reception and
dance for $50 guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Mrs Herman II. Grebe, OF 5O3S Pine
street, Is the guest of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wood. of Bristol Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Lloyd OF 233
Harvey street, Germantown, will entertain
at dinner on January 80 at the German
town Cricket Club in honor OF their SON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

The Ishka Bibbles viii give a dance on
Saturday March g. IN the Rose Gardens OF
the Belleyue-Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. James ]. Brennan and their
son, MIR. James J. Brennan. JT, OF 4373
Main street Manayunk, have gone to
Miami Fla. TO spend the winter, Mr.
Brennan is recuperating from his recent
illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Marshall. OF 51ss
Knox street, Germantown, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss May L.
Marshall 10 Mr. Paul II. Gilbert, son OF
Dr. ana Mrs l. b. Gilbert. Of this city.
Alr. Gilbert was graduated from the Uni
yersity q Pennsylvania. elazs er ls1A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Mrs. Edward F. Hoffman, Mrs. Edward F..
Hoffman, Jr., and Miss Phoebe White Hon
man will be at home informally on Tues
day afternoons after o'clock during jan
uAry at Sg05 Locust street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
MEDIA PHYSICIAN TO WE'D
PHILADELPHIA DEBUTANTE
DR.. Thomas C. Stellwagon, Jr., Obtains
License to Marry Miss
Coane

Dr. Thomas Cook Stellwagon. Jr.. of
Media today obtained marriage license
10 wed Elizabeth Charlotte Coane, OF the
Rittenhouse Hotel The bride-to-be Is eight
Gen. while the future husband Is thirty
seven.
A license was issued to William Blum
bardt. ffty years. of 205S East Lippincott
street a wdower, and Pauline Boehmer,
ffty-three years. of 23S stella avenue,
dvorcee Otto Kessler, salesman. living
at 233 West Wyoming avenue. obtained a
license to wed Mathilde Ebmsier, school,
teacher, of 1856 Union street. kessler is
ffty-two years and his bride-to-be fifty
one years.
Other marriage licenses are:
Edward NJ. Ward, 60O4 Greenway ave, and Ida
P. Graham, $3.50 nS,,sso windsor pls and Anna
,oPn P5oRns F. scdn Rnn'sSgS seso and Bertha
Pier iS iMSasSins';SSn,, is$f Myrtle St, and Louise
John !G'SSSg 1SS Sss T. Tenth St. and
Niece, 1926 Green st.
:. II. Packard ti.' NEWPORT. r. '' 80
Francl3ek ,Kolkosinskl, S3as y. Hope St. and
j. 1918 SSiS ehGR ave-
wSiadi Marie 4, Hanna 40 F. sterner HS St ., and
Ts re- s@S a$aS EeRRsna st
william Z. Chand, $I4o Bancroft St. and Mary
David McCaw, 20ls Folsom St, and Ellen Keat
John g. Reed, 1854 Hardwood ST., and Sarah E.
Aukett 6Oi n 22d st.
Angelo Navagio. 15o1 s. "amac St, and Pas
nualina Caruso, 1920 s. Camac ST.
Adam Zulkowski, 2Hl3 Saimun o., and Leon
ardo Cesnska, 27l5 L. Cumberland ST.
Alexander c. Yarnall. 18th and Locust sts.. and
Elise. Il. Hopkins. 1908 Rlttenhouse square.
Charies 5; Grant, 2909 l<ipp ST.. and Catharine
Joseph ]. Kenney los w wildey St. and Laura
TrsnchSrd E.: NeWbold' 4o5 s. aod ST.. and
rrInSSa rhInSSs Br%GOkei ATdmoge Pa o., and
!, Julia p Lewis St Martins. Phila. anu
murray NJ Washburn: Harrisburg. Pa, and
nj Helen X, Sweigert. HARRISBURG. Pa.
giuseppe Dlnardo, 1917 Mfilin ST., and Rosina
O. Semitic; Willow Grove. Pa.
stephen Simpson, 3i69 De:mar ST., and Sarah
Bates. 3i69 Delmar ST.
Joseph Henry, 13i9 Rttenhouse ST., and Geral-
a, dine NJ Laidley 1882 Narragansett st. -
hlke Mihol, o22 Gray ST.. and Julia Mozink s22
- Gray st.
Ernest w; Coneland. Baltimore, Md, and Meta
:, B. Stoute. 5541 Spruce at.
Ernest E. Small, 1905 Federal ST., and Beatrice
Harris, 1906 Federal st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
GOLD MINE INVESTOR
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK
Sues to Recover Sl25.0OO Which He
Says He Lost Through Mis-
representation

BALTIMORE. Feb 13.-David McGarry.
Of Cleveland, has brought four suits in the
City Court here to recover Sl25.OOO, which
he alleges he was induced by misrcpresenta-
tions to invest in the stock of the Howie
Mining Company. The suits are against
Smith II. b. Bracey and his wife Nellie
4. Bracey individually and trading as s.
II. BraSey & Co.
1t is alleged in one of the suits that the
defendants devised a scheme to enrich them
selves a the expense Of the public by ac-
quring a tract Of land in Union County.
y. c.. containing some gold, but not enough
to make mining it profitable. Upon the
strength of this mine. it is alleged. the de-
PENDANTS organized the Howie Mining Com
pany and issued 50 100000 stock BY mis-
representations. it is alleged. the defendants
induced McGarry TO invest in the stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
5000 CUBAN REBELS
REPORTED ON MARCH
Gomez Said to Be Leading Army
in Santa Clara-Santiago
Isolated

HAVANA, Feb. 13.--No word had reached
here carly today from Santiago. which was
reported In dispatches last night as having
been seized by rebel forces under command
or Major Rigoberto Fernandez
A heavy guard has been placed around
the palace here and numerous arrests have
been made as the result of the uprising
against the Government, but SO far there
have been no great disorders
Wild reports are current here that Gem
eral Jose Gomez is heading a band of 5000
uprlsers in the Santa Clara Province. but
little credence is given here to the reports.
Several clashes between Government
forces and rebels in Santa Clara Province
Yesterday resulted in ten killed and several
wounded.
The Mayor and chief of police of the town
of Rodas were reported among the rebels
killed
Telegraph wires have been cut on the
borders of Santa Clara and Camaguay de-
laying information, but it is expected the
wireless will be working today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
BRITISH SEIZE URUGUAY
CRUISER, REPORT SAYS
shin Accused of Aiding German
Vessels-Raider Sunk, Dis
patch Asserts

n,-ENos AIRES. Feb. 13-An "uncon-
srued report" printed today in the stand-
..a Ruenos Aires English newspaper as
80 that British cruisers have seized the
s,rug,,van cruiser Uruguay, off the Brazilian
-, and towed her to the Falklands.
~. reason for the seizure, according to
.,,s renort. was that the ship was sending
.,rs,sss messages to German ships.
The Uruguay is a cruiser of l4Oo tons
.,ut in 1910 and carrying two 4.1-inch
t.urs four 12-pounders, six one-pounders and
two torpedo tubes. She has speed OF
.vontv-three knots The Uruguay and the
ns Julio furnish the total of Cruguay's
listed navy.
The newspaper Razon printed dispatch
..aoy, from Rio de Janeiro stating 1t was
,ynored that British cruisers had sunk the
carman raider Vineta and submarine.
sascuing the survivors. One British cruiser
rss reported greatly damaged in the battle.
Rumors of a sea battle off the Brazilian
coast have been thick during the last sew
sraI days The latest version was that the
british cruisers Glasgow and Amethyst had
been engaged, the Amethyst being reported
to have sustained severe damages, necessi-
tsting her putting into Brazilian territorial
waters, off Rio. for repairo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
CROSSED US. TO GIVE
BLOOD TO DYING KIN
Devotion of Sister in Oregon
Saves Life of Mrs. Florence
Gutenberg

The devotion Of a sister. who hurried TO
this city from Portland, ore has resulted
in saving the life OF Mrs. Florence Ruten-
berg. OF Lebanon, Pa, who is i'll In the JEFF
ferson Hospital Until few days ago
physicians had no hope Of saving the life
of Mrs. Gutenberg, who was suftering from
anemia.
As last resort doctors decided to trans
fuse blood into the patients veins from
some strong person.
The first to volunteer was Mrs. s. Saltz-
man. Of 1926 North Newkirk street. The
operation was performed few days ago.
But Mrs. Gutenberg failed To rally.<
Mrs. A. g. Stevens, sister. whose home
Is in Portland. Ore, was notified Of Mrs.
Ruteuberg's condition. She Immediately
left her home, arriving hero last Sunday.
As soon as she reached the city she hur-
ried to the bedside Of her sister. ON the
same evening blood from Mrs. stevens $
arm was transfused to her dying sister.
Today the woman Is reported out of danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
IN FREE SPEECH FIGHT
Faculty Prohibition Against Address
of Tolstoy's Son Causes

NEW YORK, Fen ia free speech
fight in Columbia University over refusal
of the faculty to permit Count 1lya Tolstoy
to speak on the campus Is expected to break
with fireworks in a protest mass-meeting
tomorrow.
The counts father was a radical pacifist
and Prof. John ID. Prince, who protested
against the scheduled speech and was up
held declared "it would be UNIV ise for the
count TO speak at the university in this
crisis"
furore of protest followed the ban
students circulating petitions calling upon
President Butler 20 outline the university
position.
Doctor Butler met inquiries with the
statement. There is no Tolstoy matter"
He was quoted saying;
I'VE have too many persons Of all sorts
coming to the university and making
speeches"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
AMERICANS IN BERLIN
Good Proportion Show Desire to Re-
main for Time Being in German
Capital

BERLIN. Feb. 13 - These additional
Americans have signed the registry in the
United Press office here. indicating their
future plans:
John A. Eckhardt Union Hin. y, Y. re-
naming; Henry Iiasper. his mother and
sisters, Pittsburgh, remaining: John &.
Dudley Pittsburgh remaining Louis Blu
licek, Pittsburgh remaining Mrs, Walter
Hoffman,, Pittsburgh remaining; r. T..
Norfolk, Pittsburgh, remaining; George
Ehret and Mrs. Anna Won Seidlitz (for-
merly Miss Ehre1). New York. going to
Switzerland Fred Voege, New York. re-
turning to America, route unspecifed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
HEXAMER DOUBTS SPLIT
Denies Certain Branches of German.
American Alliance Against Pa
triotic Stand

Reports that the New Jersey and Illi-
nois branches of the National German Amer
lean Alliance are up in arms over the ac-
tion of the finance committee in pledgng
the funds collected for the German Red
Cross to the American Red Cross in the
event of war with Germany were discounted
today by DR.. c. j. HeXamer, president cf
the organization.
81 ann of the belief that whatever dissat-
isfaction there may be is caused by a mis-
understanding, reports of the meeting
were greatly exaggerated" he said. How
ever, | cannot express a definite opinion
until l hear from these branches officially"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
ElktOn Marriage Licenses

ELkTON, Md, Feb. 13.-The following
couples obtained marriage licenses in Elk
ton today: Joseph B. Green and Katherine
Sraig' Carl NJ. Worthington and Louisa A.
Meiner, Harry keck and Sue Gallus. all of
Philadelphia George H. Koehler. Philadel-
phia, and Emma F. Hoffman. Paulsboro,
~ j.; Herman Bronner, Philadelphia, and
carrie Serfass Easton, Pa. Roscoe c. Nc
Sut Jr, and May B. Halsey Glenville,
no. Charles p. Schenk 'and Anna M.
5isnop' Easton, Pa. Antonio Morris and
sahle Taborella, Pottsville, Pa; Robert
Mertz and Alice Wassum, Allentown, Pa.
ana William II. Richardson and Hilda
schindler, Trenton, N j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
"BELGIUM NOW SLAVERY
CAMP" ENVOY SAYS
100000 Minister A. Havenith
Asserts

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia. Havenith.
the Belgian Minister, informed the state
Department today that Germany is continu-
ing her deportations of Begiaus, and the
total now has reached 10000
Belgium is now a slavery camp he said
to reporters as he left the department
Minister Havenith also discussed with
Assistant Secretary of state Phillips the
status of Belgian relief work. There is
nothing this Government can do he
thought. to continue the work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
Stabbed When He Refuses Money

COLUMBIA, Pa, Feb. 13. Solomon
Fritz, of Billmyer, lies in the Columbia Hos
pital in a critical condition from knife
wounds. While walking along a lonely road
last night he was attacked by a footpad
whose demand for money was refused. One
of four wounds is in the victims lung. A
passing automobiles found Fritz and took
MIN to the hospital. ,@IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
SOUGHT NEW TRIBES


ALTOONA, Pa, Feb l3.-Dr. Thomas
Tobin, sixty-two years old. of Tyrone, died
last night while prescribing for patient,
william Eschbach. He was sitting at n
table preparing the medicine when he fell
forward, gasped and expired. Tobin served
and odd Fellow. A widow and son $40
NiN