davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
mS VWd CoDN hnrnnged in BeAMhF Flora DMnsF MmyF bnSS Sheer ndC dW h Those dSkntngMd
SmtngW eweSF Nma HME nemhsge hr on Annud
About the 99c Sale at Rosenwald's

True economy lies in taking advantage of reduced prices o season
able things you must have whenever you get the opportunity of
Special Offerings" That's where the secret of this ''9ec Sal"
comes in, for just such needablc merchandise Of good quality Is Of
fered to you at prices which make purchases justified because OF their
economical values.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30


is-Great fsrItaln on Austria.
~25-Japan ON Germany.
25-Austria on Belgium.
2s-Austria on Belgium.
October
30-Russia on Turkey.
November
b-Great Britain on Turkey.
1915
May
2s-Italy on Austria.
June
San Marino on Germany.
October
it-Bulgaria on Serbia.
i5-Great Britain on Bulgaria.
16o-France on Bulgaria.
19-Russia and Italy on Bulgaria.
1915
March
S-Germany ON Portugal
August
s7-Rumania on Austria; Germany
ON Rumania.
1917
tpril
G-united States declares war On
Germany.
Henry hauss bagsnge snd al other
things;
He comes at your calling ~ hats on
heir wings.
His motto IL promptness; his service
IL fine;
Whenever you want him lust phone
NlNE-THREE-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

The following are fno principal
events iu connection with the great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

German squadron vim mya'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
WAR BOND HOLDERS
ONLY TO GET INTEREST
Purchasers of First Loan Who
Hold Interim Certificates
Must Wait for Money

Philadelphia subscribers to the hrst
Liberty Loan who nave not yet obtained
the actual bonds, but hold interim certih-
Gates. will not be paid their six months
interest on December Is. According to
a ruling OF the Treasury Department
none will be paid but the actual hold
ers Of the bonds.
Persons who hold interim certificates,
IL has been decided, will be forced to
wait at least ten days or two weeks,
until the bonds are delivered Those
who have the bonds are instructed to
cash the coupons at the nearest bank.
The interest hold-up is because the en-
craving department at Washington is
behind in its work. largely due to the
great number of $50 and 500 certifi.
Gates, which, with other securities now
being printed, have swamped the Gov
ernment plant This order applies only
to the az per cent issue put out last
June, there being no trouble regarding
the second issue OF the bonds. as the
interest is not due until next May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
WIFE SENDS BULLET
INTO HUSBANDS BRAIN
George Francis Mcintyre May
Die From Wound Received
During Quarrel

In the room where for weeks she had
been convalescing, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Mcintyre. twenty-six years old. 2437
Thompson street. probably fatally
wounded her husband, George Francis
Mcintyre. thirty-eight years old, this
afternoon. when during quarrel she
fired bullet into his brain. Mcintyre
Is in The Woman's College Hospital.
Physicians say he will probably c..
The shooting occurred shortly after
Mcintyre, who Is telephone lineman,
had come home for lunch. lie and his
wife were in the front room on the sec
ond floor of the Thompson street house.
Neighbors heard the pair speaking In
loud tones. suddenly there was a pistol
shot.
Mcintyre fell on his face unconscious.
Just then McIntyre's son Hugh, four
teen years old, by n former marriage,
entered the room. The son asserts that
his stepmother pointed the revolver at
him and threatened to fire at him IL he
didn't leave the room.
Mrs Mcintyre was :. -ced under ar
rest by Policeman ~: - and District
Detectives Clegg and Farley, of the
Twent y-eighth and Oxford streets sta
ton The police believe the shooting
was done while Mrs. Mcintyre was mem
tally deranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
GUARD SHIPS in RIVER
FROM WORK OF SPIES
Customs Officer Goes Aboard
With Pilot to Prevent Com
munication With Shore

Another important order from the
Covepment went into effect today &C.
further Intensity the already strict sur
veIllance over in and outgoing mail at
the port of Philadelphia. Heretofore,
al, vessels coming TO this port stock on
a pilot at the capes, and were allowed
tc proceed TO Reedy Island. where the
mail was taken off by the proper au-
thorities. There has been no guarantee
that communications from the enemy
might not he transmitted - aliens
ashore during the long trip from the
treakWater Such espionage has been
going on. to what extent It would be
impossible &c determine.
This danger no longer exists. however,
for from today every slip bound for
this port win DC boarded at the capes
by customs official, at the time she
takes her pilot. and no communication
with shore will be permitted until the
boat reaches Reedy Island and is taker
Charge of by the Federal authorities. Here
the ship is carefully searched, and the
same rigid rules are enforced before the
ship can procure the necessary ciearsnce
papers and leave the port and proceed to
sea
Again customs ctIicer joins the ship
and accompanies her 20 tho capes and
there can be little danger OF anything
leaving or reaching the ship. as the off,
cial furnished by the customs does not
leave the ship until she Is actually at
sea.
This important information was OBJ
tained today In an interview with Col
lector of the Port Berry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
RED CROSS TO HANDLE
HALIFAX RELIEF FUND
Contributions for Stricken
City Will Be Forwarded
Through Local Division

Philadelphia money for the Halifax
relief fund will be forwarded TO the
stricken Nova Scotian city by the Amer.
ican Red Cross. It was announced today
The announcement was made by
Charles Scott, Jr., manager of the Penn.
sylvania division. with headquarters In
the Medical Arts Building. Sixteenth and
Walnut streets. He made it plain that
the Red Cross Is not appealing for funds.
but that II Is Offering its equipment ana
facilities TO receive and forward the con-
tributions. Money is preferable. accord
ing to the appeal sent out by the Hall
fax authorities. who need s25.ooo, 900 at
once 10 fight cold and cpidemlcs and to
restore To shattered city.
Mr.. SOFT made public a telegram re-
cc.red today IRON, W Frank Persons.
ti~rc.,y II fencra. civilian rc'tef, at
Washington. in wnich IN" iat'er asked
for the widest publicity for the follow
,or telegram from John Moors, chair
man OF the Red Cross committee IN Hull
fax:
kindly sent word broadcast that
blonkets. sweaters. doctors and nurses
shou'd not be sent now till present con-
gestion Is relieved. Every building Is
al least partly wrecked and all work is
done under difficulties. size of problem
should be known soon. Estimate now
Is 1000 or more dead. perhaps 1900 Sc
verelv wounded and besides there are
5000 or possibly more homeless but not
1evcrely wounded
Unlike other calamites the military
has not been in charge Of immediate
relief. Civilians therefore welcomed all
the more cur suggestions as TO orEaniza-
ton and adopted them Immediately.
W. are working now to make the new
org inization effective. We paced 100
doctors and nurses yesterday; more
turned up near midnight and 100 more
before breakfast today. Blanhets ana
sweaters are now In sight for moro than
every one In the city, including the big
ma joritv OF the city who are not In
need Railroads are having hard time
to handle passengers and freight
,It Is inexpressibly sld mere, but stu.
alton will soon be well in hand IL al
, lowed 10 work itself out ny those alread,
,htre. and if shipment IS made only o.
/ s1ch goods and people az are f9snd tt
I be needed and are specially asked Tor
r. Philadelphia has responded 10 tn
| call for aid from HalifaX. ON learn
! ing that financial aid more than any
thing else was needed by the thousands
of sufferers, the Emergency Aid of Penn
. syivania sent n check for S2Voo 10 m
stricken city The money was wired b!
Mrs. Barclay Ii. WarDurtop, actin
chairman or the organization, ami will
be followed by shipments of supplies o
all kinds.
The committee in charge Of the worl
hopes TO send "A coarload OF donations
this week. All persons who wish to hell
the sufferers should send their con
! trbutlons at once TO the comrnittee'i
headquarters. 1923 Walnut street. Ac
cording to Colonel st. George Loftu
/ steele. head OF the British Recru!tin,
Mission. surgical supplies Of all kind
are urgently needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
INTELLIGENCE TO WIN
WAR, BRISBANE SAYS
Tells Poor Richards Adver.
tising Will Help Americas
Subsequent Position

Intelligence will win the world war
and advertising will help the United
States to hold the middle of the indus
trial stage lfter the war is won. These
we're the two outstanding points OF
masterful address by Arthur Brisbane
proprietor of the washington Times, at
che weekly luncheon Of the Poor Rich
ard Club this afternoon.
Mr. Brisbane pleased the advertising
men greatly when he asserted that they
rre of tremendous importance In night
'Ng the Prussians--that advertising me-
furnished the brains which made a
7uccess Of the two Liberty Loans whcr
lawyers. business men and bankers
could not arrive at the proper solutto'1
n,d that they were to be of the very
ere ltest importance when IL comes TO
aghtirg all of the nations of the worlt'
In the fed of business at the conclusion
Of the great fight
The speaker outlined the part adver-
tising s. playing In bringing together the
resources of the country for the big fight
and assorted that advertising VIII hold
the middle of the stage when 1t comes
t. reorganizing the world for business.
Turning to CYRUS II. X. Curtis pub
Usher of the saturday Evening Post
Ladies' Home Journal. the Public Ledger
and EVENING PUBLIC ! EDGER and many
other publications. he asserted;
Here sits the pope OF advertising
and all of you men about me are the
cardinals. | can refer to myself as the
delegate of yellow journalism"
He then told of dinner at which
Secretary of Treasury McAdoo said ht
had been assisted In putting over The
Liberty loans bv advertising men.
1--WE will face the entire world at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL
STRONGLY CHAMPIONED
President of Manhattan Borough
Urges Its Value in Address to
Retail Credit Men

a plea 10 have the daylight saving
measure. now ia pickle before the In
terstate Commerce Committee Of Con-
grees, come out of that committee and
be put up before the House OF Repre-
sentatives was voiced today by Marcus
NJ. Marks. president of the borough of
Manhattan who spoke necore the Retail
Credit Mems Association. After Mr..
NJ ,rks had spoken the association in
dorsed resolution urging Congress to
make the measure a law.
Mr.. Marks said that next summer a
million tons of coal could be saved by
the putting OF the scheme Into practice.
The act embodying the plan has passed
the Senate. but Is being held up in the
House committee, OF which Mr.. Adamson
IL chairman. Mr.. Marks. who is head of
the National Daylight Saving Associa'
ton. urged the plan as economical,
health saving and wise in general. He
told OF the fact that twelve countries
have already adopted the scheme and
that at present we have no hour In one
day during the opening OF our stock ex-
changes In which we can deal directly
with the exchanges Of other countries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
JURY CONvICTS ABSENT MAN
Defendant, in Alleged Investment
Fraud III During Trial

IallUck y, Penr0se was convicted III
Quarter Sessions Court No. today on
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses from Mrs. Eta B. Goulson
and her son, Harold Couls0n. of Detroit
Witnesses testified that Penrose induced
Mrs. Goulson and her son 20 invest
$4,000 in the stock of tho penrose Motor
Company on the representation that the
Baldwin Locomotive Works was inter-
csted in the concern.
An unsual feature of the case was
that Penrose was not in court during the
trial or when the verdict was rendered.
His attorney stated that he is i'll in Vir-
ginia and had authorized a waiver of
his right to be present during the hear
ing Of testimony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
MARINE CORPSNOPEllED
TO MARRIED RECRUITS
Enlistment Requirements Are
Made Less Severe and Brisk
Response Is Awaited

For the first timc in the history OF
the United states Marine Corps tnere
n chance for married men 10 ehte, ~
Other enlistment requirements nave oesn
made a little less severe. though VIZ
changes are not great enough 70 n,aNe
any material difference In the charac'e'
and efficiency Of the corps.
Men are seeking enlistment In ,ne
marines in large numbers, and a oa''''e'
week is expected in Philadeipnla' m,or
Captain s. a. w. Patterson, ofncen
in charge Of marne recruiting. lfo'
Arch street, announced the changes IN
the enlistment requirements. winch
were issued by Major General george
Barnett, commandment.
Heretofore only single men we're ac'
certed on original enlistment. Men WI,
married in the service were permitted
10 re-en,ist, but there were comparu-
lively few of these. and therefore tne
marines were. broadly speaking an Or
gan'zation of unmarr ed men NV,
however. any married man may e,',, "
viii The consent of his wife upon a
showing that his family is not dependen'
upon him for support or upon snow
Ing that his wife has deserted nm OF
has been divorced from him.
The minimum enl stment age has oeer
reduced from 10 to Is years; the maxi
n,un, age has. been advanced from q"
70 3G wears; tho minimum height ma.
bnen reduced from 65 to 81 inches, ana
,hc maximum height advanced from -
TO ~ inches. T.. ,,o
Firemen and gas-engine men IN ,he
aviation section Of the uh,teu o'atos
navy are needed more than any t.nel
trade Just now, although the recruIu,'s
s,o,ion at 1918 Arch street Is so crowded
1,aN
away THE rush Of men. Of whom very
,oroc nercentage are within the drat'
,pe limits to the recruiting stations pius
fair to outstrip all previous records
yb,,e ALI three branches Of the MILL
,srv forces of the United states army
,ayv and marine cNrps are eXamtnine
al, tho mon who amply, some OF 'nP
ratings will be c,oscd before the we
%, ont IN he navy aviation service
moro coppersmiths are wanted pu
nlentv of other trades are OPEN
with long lines OF waitTg men
,hc navy and army recruiting Stat'o.'l
,nnnv of the men had 10 he toia Ees1Ur '
dav aftern on to come again TO-DAY II,
,,,nr,no COINS accented fourteen out OF
,hirtv-one men who applied; 'ni'
hrarch Of the service has accommoda
tions for all the eligible men VINO pre-
sent themselves. but the recru'inf on
cors are very strict as to the enuca'
lion. character and ability shown os
the applicant , ,.os,er
The army recruiting quarters yes,er
d.,, were Uttered with bags and bageag'
Of various kinds of the sl2 men wn.
,,ora sent off to Fort Slocun,, CAM
Meade and the Washington barracks; "
the nearly 400 men who were examine,
Yesterday the otlicens expect 70 set anJ.
90 Nor cent. Not so many army recruits
80 within the draft limits as is I'M
case in the other branches OF the service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
BABY BOND BOOM BEGUN
IN PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Started at Girls Catholic High
After Address by Robert
Kelso Cassatt

The initial step In the Statewide
campaign for baby" bond subscriptions
was taken this afternoon at the Girls
Catholic High School, Seventeenth and
Wood etreets. when parochiai school
superintendents met at o'clock and
formulated plans. Robert keiso Cas-
satt. Federal Director of National War
Savings Committee. was the speaker.
II Is estimated that there are 10000
pupils in the parochial schools of this
city and that about sio0 0o0 will be col
Iected from them In initial subscrip-
tions.
Principals of the grade, grammar
and high schools of the city win meet
at the Girls Normal school. Thirteenth
and Spring Garden streets. on Friday.
rAsster n. Farr VIII be the speaker.
Z Reports from county chairmen in the
eastern half Of Pennsyivahia indicate
growing interest in the War Savings
Loan campaign. according to Mr.. Cas-
saAt. who said the spreading Of educa-
tional literature was having It's effect.
Attractive posters. prepared under the
Auspices OF the Artist League Of
America. viii shortly be distributed in
great quantities BY the Treasury De-
Ebartmsnt. and these are expected to
greatly stimulate the sale Of the baby
hon1s.
& NJ. cAssatt today announced thsss
|hooelntmeats Of county chairmsn:
4 ohnnoo County Reward Coleman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
TOM DAILY GIVES UP IS
TO HEAR HIMSELF TALK
Evening Public Ledger Columnist
Pays Way Into His Own Lee
ture Before Kiwanis Club

Tom DAILY paid IS 10 hear himself
speak today. The EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER co.yumisi, made humorous
address before about $50 members of
the Kiwanis Club, an organization of
business men. at their luncheon at the
Bellevue -Stratford today. Afterward
s. @. Davidson, secretary of the Babies
Hospital. made an sppeal for contrtbu-
tions to that institution.
you often have to pay Sc In order to
hear Tom Daily give a reading" said
Thomas Shallcross Jr, president of the
Kiwanis Club. To-day you have heard
him for nothing. SO you can each chip
in IS for the Babies Hospital"
That's a perfectly fair estimate
said Mr.. DAILY. 'Ill pay IS to hear my
self talk" He did so. The total col
lection for the Babies Hospital amount
ed to S110.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
ORGANIZEDLABOR AIDS
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Delegates to Central Union
Lining Up Trades Behind
Great Drive

Organized labor Is a. work picdginV
prospects In the drive for 100000 new
members fer the Southeastern Pennsyl-
vania Chapter Of the American Red
Cross by Christmas
This announcement was made today At
campaign headquarters In the Lincoln
Building by Frank McCusky. secretary
OF the Central Labor Union. who said
that as result of last Sundays meet
ings the labor delegates We're personally
directing the work. of lining up the
trades behind the Red Cross.
r. T. Stotesbiry. chairman OF the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter. and
DIR. Charles ID. Hart. campaign director.
will address a meeting of representatives
OF l, 500 .000 members of fraternal bene-
ficial organizations IN Grand Fraternity
Hall, lG26.2s Arch street. tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Frederick Castor.
president Of tho Grand Fraternity, who
pledged the support Of forty.fve organ.
izatiouS represented. will go to Wash
ington after the meeting. at which he
win he the presiding officer. He will
attend n conference with Secretary of
the Treasury NcAdoo. called with view
Of bringing the power Of the fratcrnal
Beneficial associations of the nation into
use in tho war,
The Red Cross Christmas Dazaar OF
the Philadelphia schools at the Firs'
Regiment ArmCry is in full swing to-
day, with two models OF American bat
t,eshlps on exhibition at the booth of
the new navy auxiliary Of the red
Cross.
A housewives paradise is the bazaar
There the housekeeper finds every sort
Of groceries and jellies. arts and crafts
objects. household articles md novelties.
The booths are open for the business of
making money for the work of hui
manity from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. with
the Northeast High School band giving
daily concerts.
Red Cross work is booming Many
events are scheduled for the next two
weeks. with n climax in tie great drive
for 500 900 new members for the South
eastern Pennsylvania Chapter by Christ
mas beginning December II.
Henry +. Dawson, chairman Ct the
Red Cross war council. will speak a.
the Metropolitan Opera House Thursday
night, December l3, at a great public
meeting presided over. by T. T. Stotes.
bury.
John McCormack. the noted irish
American tenor. will sing AT the Metro
politan Opera House Thursday night
December 20, in Il big Red Cross benefit
under the auspices of Mrs George II
/ Lorimer and n coulmittee of fifty othei
| prominent women to be appointed by her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
"HITCHY-KOO" SUIT STARTS
Hearing Begun in Klaw G. Erlanger'
Shubert Litigation

The hearing Of the suit brought by
Klaw & Erlanger Amusement Company.
of New York. against Raymond Hitch
cock, the actor. the firm of Sam S e.
Lee Shnbert, Ire. and the Shubert The
atrical COMPANY, TO prevent the latter
from presenting the play, 'Hitchy-koo."
at the Lyric Theatre. in this city. or in
any theatre iL. the United States which
Is not booked by Klaw & Erlanger. was
begun today before Judge Patterson, in
Common Pleas Court No. /.
Klaw & FTlanger contend that in re.
turn for certain concessions which they
claim they had made to the Shuberts, the
Shuberts had agreed to- book "Hitchy-
Koo" only in Klaw & Erlanger theatres
and that this promise was subsequently
violated. Abraham L. Erlanger was the
first witness called today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
c. H. MATHEWS DEAD
Was Attorney for the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church

Charles Henry Mathews. son OF the
late Dr. Charles II. Mathews. is deeo
Of complication Of diseases IN tno
the General Assembly OF the Presbyte-
rian Church OF America. He was born
n Doyiestown. Pa, attended Lawrence
willie Academy and was graduated from
Princeton University In 1854.
He studied law in Norristown under
Gilbert Il. Fox and pracuced hts pro-
'ession at III Walnut street. this city.
He was married TO Harriet ack,
laughter of the late william Black OF
of directors of the Presbyterian Hospital,
a trustee of Princeton Theological Semi
nary, a director of the Y. NJ C. A. and
an elder in Calvary Presbyterian
Church. He leaves n widow and two
SONS. Charles II. Mathews. Jr. and Will
liam Black Mathews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11

Hxhibition Space for Big Show wa'
s Allotted This Afternocu

The drawing for exhibition spaces In
the seventeenth annual show Of the Phil
udelpfsa Automobile Trade Association
was held this afternoon Mt the asso-
ciation's headduarters. Broad and CAL
l0whin streets. at 1880 O'Clock. The
hfty-four automobile firms which form
the membership Of the association and
the eleven accessory members only were
entitled 10 take part In the drawing,
which was he'd so as 20 allot the $4,000
square feet OF exhibition space fairly.
The automobile show will be held In
the Wanamaker garage, Twenty-third
and Walnut streets, January IL to 10.
The committee In charge is headed by
Albert E. Maltby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
$1,000 Loss in Early Fire

Fire was discovered in the rear of the
sixth floor of 214 South Fifth street
early today. The bu lding is occupied
by the Philadelphia Wool Stock Com
pany. The flames were quickly eXtin-
guished by the department, but not be-
fore damage estimated at $4,000 had
been done. Tho cause Is unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
FIRE IN PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Patients on Top Floor Removed
Without Injury

Fire caused by defective fius did
about 800 damage to the roof OF the
Monahan5 private hospital 1920 Race
street. about o'clock this afternoon.
The patients on the top noors were re.
moved to the ground hoor, ana none OF
them suffered any injury as a result OF
the fire.
The damaged building is next door
tosthe new house planned as residence
by the late Senator James p, McNichol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
HOSPITAL DRIVE SUCCESS
st. Timothy's Fund Promises to Be
- Largely Oversubscribed

According to reports received up to
1890 o'clock last night. about $4,000
Of the $50 900 needed by st. Timothy's
Hospital has been subscribed and the
prospects are that the amount will be
largely oversubscribed before the end
OF the ten-day drive which began De-
cember g.
One of the largest subscriptions TO
date was that of John and James Dob
sen. incorporated which yesterday gave
5000 TO the fund. The drive will end
next Monday night at G 40 O'Clock with
a dinner at the Pencoyd Club, in wissa-
hickon.