davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
TOO LATE FOR CLAssrFIoArroN
DEATHS

kaPG a5aa ASpons9n S 45 Felasves and friends Hymsa
Eo s. o. Ofesr41 e. "a ar PT Grand MOTa5 Gdsvd PdF
To- servees aTe OFSHns9n FI ST. ramqd Torah, invited
Mount Gem Auto ser3es r2IS o@f 9iR dws. a sP
10. AiEEVXSAANM2ERmAt EVSAN M soo Y, s. I,gu A,ggusne Fla jan
Glsa Gense to g 5erEGss E6I, Fri at
West Laurel III HilI I'GS Gem ba'a' Pa Int private
and R 'fsS frends Aeh ngs SPd Lucy ~ Kind Aqso Relatives
She hath done what She could"
ELiAk LHiAARkssE9W sETWT AZ Atlantic city n T. jan IS
stow aged 70 lives and ffiegds STsR invited d'r 10
vana ave- 'ffSss fnt pryaie KT peasaatIeN III \ em Psnn'
n ELLIOTT. Jan. 16 DANIEL ELLIOTT
?, Pm m;' m n F.. cor, Sd and Pine sJs int. Holy
y, lyons, ms Suddenly, Jan, IS. ANNIE j. wife
o. 9Li lanes s. Lyons aged 23. Relatives aud
neral Mon. $40 a. m, 20 Eagle road Oak
mont. mont. P9 Solemn requiem mass ST. nenls's
noy city papers please copy
of EdSS MsGdS a. s.a s9 NAB NARY dGg
OF funeral later '' o. Nu'''
,MSeLAuGHLIN.-Ian. II, JAMES McLAUGH-
LIN. Relatives and friends invited to funeral.
pike, Bustleton. solemn requiem mass Church
81 the Meterhity Bustleton: Int. ST. Domines
teul'' Holmesburg, Auto funeral
MOFFIrT.-Jau. IS JOHN Il. MOFFITr. Sr.
RELATIVES and friends, Meridian Sun Lodge No.
ii22S, r.: and A. Ms invited 10 funeral services,
private.
MuRPHY.-Jan II. WILLIAM II, MURPHY,
t3 htg3iatiyes and friends employees Pencoyd ma
20 Hermitage ST. Manayunk. Int, Westminster
William =, Rawlings, Hoties Of funeral later.
from 1859 n. SD st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
"STRIKING" PASSENGERS
TAKE CAR TO FOX CHASE
Thirty Riders Refuse to Change
When Grew Tries to Stop
at Olney

Cries of strike won :" were heard at Fox
Chase today. No. the baseball season
hasn't started. as yet, but thirty passengers
certainly put one over" on the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company when they
struck and refused to leave the car at the
new loop established near Olney on the Fox
Chase route,
The strike delayed traffic for nearly half
and hour. The cars crew first ordered and
then pleaded with the passengers to change
trolleys-all to no avail In desperation.
the motorman then threw on the switch and
carried the car on to Fox Chase
Until the loop was built passengers from
Fox Chase, and points north could make the
trip to the city without changing cars
When the loop was established at Olney,
two out of every three cars faced about
there and returned to town.
With the approach OF cold weather Fox
Chase residents began to kick" Last night
the passengers took their stand and re-
fused to leave the car They insisted that
the crew take them to Fox Chase. They
won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
TAX BOARDS DECREE
ENDS TEMPLE CONCERTS
Imposition of $500 License Fee
Abruptly Terminates Mu-
sical Series

There IL no denomnational reason for
barring paid concert series at tile Baptist
Temple. It is a purely business proposition.
according to David y. Fell Of the Board Of
Revision Of Taxes who said today that the
same thing would be done to any other
church which attempted to charge FOR con-
cert series when It was left untaxed be-
cause it was listed as property for purely
religious purposes.
The Rev Dr. Russell n. Conwel pastor
of the church. announced today that the
fourth Of the seres OF eight scheduled for
tonight arranged At the Baptist Temple,
had been cancelled. because If It were given
the church would have to pay $500 in
amusement taxes.
Clarence Reynolds organst at tho
Temple. said today he did not know
whether the action taken by the Board OF
Revision Of Taxes was political or demons
national but he could not understand
why tho action had been taken when the
Baptist Temple had no intention of maxi
ing money from the proposition.
we were giving eight concerts for So
and the seats ranged from twenty-five
cents to sXty-two and a half cents n con-
cert" he said. "and we were not expect
ing to make cent In fact, we had all
arrangements made to take care of I,
deficit. This was simply for musical edu-
purposes Remember there are per-
haps not fifty persons north of Market
street in our North Philadelphia district
who subscribe to the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. We were doing this for the benefit #
those who love good music and cannot
afford II, and for the education OF those
who hear no good music
We have a hall here which will seat
S@OO persons, and It seems shame not to
use 1t for good music, when the Philadel-
phia Orchestra Is willing to cooperate with
u.s. New York appropriated $35 900 for
good concerts in the public schools, to edu-
cate the people. Philadelphia never did
such thing, and we wanted to do our
little share toward good music-but 1t il
$4,000 taxes"
Mr.. Fell in speaking OF the case. said
The giving OF a series of concerts puts |
church in a class 10 compete with CONNER. |
'ial enterprises. OF course. every church |
gives strawberry festivals or ice cream So |
'ials or concerts occa asiOnally, but this series |
question is different
The application for exemption from
axes specifically reads. Exemption is TO !
continue as long as property be used solely
or purpose stated in application. The |
anne thing was done to a Catholic church |
n Manayunk some years ago, because il |
vas raising money in competition with COM
nercial enterprises. IL makes no difference
whether the church expects to lose or profit
" the concerts. They have an advertised
cries and sell tickets for money II Is the
rtnctple OF the thing. Taxes must be
aid by organizations which run business"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
PERKINS GAINS BACKING
IN REPUBLICAN FIGHT
Lines Up Forces of Progressives
and Sympathizers for Re-
volt on Committee
MESSAGES OF APPROVAL
Iowans Especially Commend Protest
Against Adams as State Vice
Chairman

NEW YORK. Jan tS--George w PER-
kins, leader OF the Progressive Republican
revolt against the executive committee Of
The National Republican Committee, began
lining up Progressives all over the country
today in a finish fight on the National Com
mittee He announced that he had con-
ferred with Colonel Roosevelt
Raymond Robbins. Illinois Progressive
leader who supported Hughes during the
last campaign. also held conference with
Perkins today. He announced nfterward
his full and hearty approval OF the protest
started by Perkins and Everett Colby. of
New Jersey, aud their demand for au m
mediate meeting Of the Republican com
inttee to undo the work done by the eNecu-
tive committee
Perkins announced receipt OF the follow
Ing telegram from Senator-elect Hiram
johnson, OF California:
with your efforts to make the Repub-
lican party progressive ! am In fun
sympathy and hearty accord. Go to
IL and all Progressives will be with you
Regarding claims Of executive committee
members as to the Progressivism Of Vice
Chairman Adams, of Iowa, whom they chose
for that post, Perkins had sheaf Of trlc-
grains from Iowans.
George G. Wright who was Progressive
candidate for Governor IN 1912. teegraphed
from Nevada Ia:
You are right We should cali
meeting OF the National Committee.
Men like Adams cannot lead the Pro-
gressive party"
J. II. wylle. Progressive state chair
man in 1912 wired from Sgourney, la:
l heartily concur with you and your
associates in the action taken. Stand
firm.
Perkins also made public this message
from a. N. DIETRICH, Republican State
chairman of Pennsylvania, who supported
Hughes:
heartily agree that the Republican
National Executive Committee should !
be ignored and responsibility placed on
the Republican National Committee so
we can have an early showdown. Your
action is the subject of very favorable
comment around the Capitol today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
DELAWARE DEADLOCK
INTACT UNTIL MONDAY
Less Than Quorum at Senate Ses-
sion-Democrats Plan Coalition
With Independents

DOVER Del, Jan, 1S.-The Senate dead
lock cannot be settled before Monday At
a meeting Of the Senate today only eight
members were present and at that number
did not constitute quorum the Senate took
recess until 1890 tomorrow with the
understanding that the session tomorrow
will be perfuuctOTy The session Of the
House today was perfuuctory.
II was stated today for several of Demo-
cratic Senators that the deadlock will posi-
lively be broken on Monday. According
TO the program the Democrats al that time
will throw their support solidly with the In
dependents and elect Senator John A. Bar
Eard, president pro tempore.
II was announced this morning that "A
bill to censor moving pictures in Delaware
will be introduced a this session of the
Legislature by the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
A new child labor law is also being
drafted in readiness TO be presented at this
session,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
CAMDEN TABERNACLE
MAY HAVE SORRY FATE
Mayor Would Keep 1t for Con-
vention Hall, but Building In
spector Objects

Camden has tabernacle, but what In 1t
going to do with it2 None OF the residents
seems to know. However. II must be said
mat there are heaps Of "Camdenites
| that have aud are expressing many pointed
and fiery views as to what should be done
! with the ilimsy. tar.Dapered wooden struc-
! tufe that gives one such barren stare
| as one passes by ninth and Wright streets.
The populace is greatly concerned over
| the future Of the large wooden shell that
! housed the teu-Week evangelist" cHm-
/ raign conducted by Dr Milton Lyon. " is
| fer that reason. plus the official advice of
! Building Inspector William H. Day. that
! the Building Inspection Commission of
! Camden viii decide the matter tonight When
il meets I'm the city HAL.
Tear It down II Is an eycsore.' adj
wise many Of the residents
MAYOR ELLIss PLANS
Mayor william H. Ells in his annual
address suggested the need Of convention
hail and intimated that this need might
be- met by purchasing the tabernacle as |
II might be" suited for large ba2aars con-
certs. conventions and sport events.
Then bang goes the bubble" when In |
speClor Day reiegates the structure to the |
'has-been class and decides that it must /
come down
Although it might he" a FIRE trap the
tabernacle, If II caught fire would hardly !
cause any damage to the surrounding struc-
lures. The ueEhboring structures are
located some distance from the tabernacle.
butt must come down. as il violates the
building laws, said Mr. Day
Camden has been planning for some time
TO be the scene of a national musicale az
the Board of Trade describes IT, or in other |
words, grand musicale wherein all the
important artists Of the country would par
tcipatp. and the BOARD Of Trade suggests
that the affair might be- in the tabernacle
II was also suggested that the taberna-
c'e might be- an ideal" location for a
community market. where farmers could
rent stalls and sell direct to the consumers
th"S reducing the high cost of living
Now, there is another point over which
many OF the residents are much concerned
Who owns the tabernacle?
An OWNER FOUND
Some persons were sure that il was the
property of Charles r.. Reynolds president
of the Keystone Leather Company This
was also the belief OF the building inspec-
Tors Mr. Reynolds who is Sunday
and was largely instrll- !
mental IN bringing Doctor Lyon 10 Cam.
den, ii was said. purchased the building
When interviewed Mr.. Reynolds admitted
that he purchased the tabernacle after the
campaign,
What are you going to do with it," he
was asked.
II don't know. Ycu see don't own it
at the present time" said MIR Reynolds
Who does own it, was the next ques-
lion. !
"1he Ocean Pier Amusement Company of 6
wildwood, \. d." responded MIR Reynolds. z
What is it going to do with it?" $
81 don't know" {
Meanwhile. two watchmen divide their t
me in caring for the tabernacle once !
,ach week the Camden Community Choral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
ESTATE LEFT TO DEAD WIFE
Testator Gave All to Woman Who Died
With Him

John p. Murphy, who with his wife
Mary f. Murphy. was found dead at 3O2
Winona avenue, December %, by his will
probated today. leaves an estate valued at
500, 600 to his dead wife.
Julia NJ. Murphy and Catherine r.
Gillin sisters OF the testator renounced
their right to administer the estate and
Mary A. Giiin and Albert E. Barnes We're
appointed to administer the estate of the
dead couple and make distribution 10 the
heirs at law.
Other Wills probated were those OF John
II. Gallagher 624 North Thirty-ninth
street which in private bsquests disposes
Of property valued al Sl09O0; Mary r.
Murphy, SOC Monroe street ss500; Tamar
Hetheripgton 2i3l North Front street.
5000; Frank Beener SOC West Lehigh
avenue, &f340; Ira F, Schwartz, who died
in 81 Lukes Hospital $1,000 John w
Meredith, Episcopal Hospital, s2600 Han
nah Barrett. Wyoming avenue and q
street. s2500. and James Frankland. St
Hospital, S2500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
GYPSY GIRL BRIDE HELD
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY
Father-in-Law Says $170O Dis
appeared With Her From
His Home

The pretty little sixteen-year-old gvpsv
girl bride, Mrs Elizabeth Ephraim Who
mas been sought by the police for nearly a
"k' "eek' was arrested in Berwyn, Pa, early
today on suspicion of larceny
She was taken into custody nv Dc,oc,i,o
Freund. who found her in hiding and work
ing as domestic. She was brought TO
city Hall. where her youthful husband
Joseph Ephraim, seventeen years old, fell
INTO ner arms wept and begged her to re-
turn home with him.
the young bride disappeared last Sat
urday from the home of her father-in-law.
John Ephraim. a gypsy king" at 7S5
South Eleventh street. He reported the
case to the police and said that $1,000 i'm
cash and jewelry had disappeared from
MS home at the same time. 1t was thought
that the girl had eloped with an admirer
scarcely older than herself
She will be arraigned today. The father
in-Iaw is trying to make arrangements to
nave her sent back to his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

TYPIST HOLDS THE FORT
DESPITE ORDER TO QUIT
Miss Mooney Calmly Reads a Book
While Censor Oberholtzer and Mrs.
Niver Ignore Her

Theresa A, Mooney sat at her desk all
morning in the Office of the State Board Of
Censors, Eighteenth and Filbert streets.
paying no attention to any one and disre-
parding also the order for her suspension
given Tuesday by DR., Ellis r. Oberholtzer,
secretary of the board. Miss Mooney spent
all day yesterday at the censor's office.
Most of the time she read book
Doctor Oberhotzer ignored her He did
again today and 50 did Mrs. Ella C. Niver,
vice chairmansof the board
rs she still there?" Mrs Niver was
asked.
Yes, she is" was the reply.
Are you going to do anything about il 81
We'll, not just now but it can't 90 on
forever" Mrs Niyer said "She must he
following some ones advice"
Doctor Oberholtzer was not in his office
at the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
CALL LEWIS INNOCENT
OF COLBERT MURDER
Dead Mans Cousin and Familys At
torney Declare Accusation
False

4 firm belief that Bernard W Lewis was
innocent of the murder Of Mazie Colbert
was expressed today by both W. Llnford-
Smith Lewis's cousin, and Robert Dodds.
of Pittsburgh an attorney who represents
the Lewis family. Both are in this city on
personal business they said. hut called to
see Coroner knight, seeking news Of the
inN estigation
Mr.. Dodds said he came ia attend the
boards of directors meeting of the New
York Shipbuilding Company in Camden
today The murder had nothing To do with
his visit he explained.
Mr.. Smith said: 81 never for a moment
thought that Lewis Killed the woman He
was not that kind of man. His mother feels
absolutely sure that he was innocent
think most or the people in Philadelphia
feel about il as / do-that Lewis is being
accused falsely. / know thh Coroner
knight is doing all in his power to solve
the mystery"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
ONE PARKWAY AWARD
SUITS PROPERTY OWNER
Woman Accepts Viewers Offer of
$1,000 for Ground Assessed
at $4,000

The Board OF Viewers today heard testi-
mony in the cases of nineteen Parkway
properties and OF all the owners only one,
a woman, was satisfied with what the city
was willing to give. Mrs Louisa Murphy.
2Os North Twentieth street was without
counsel and was well pleased with the city's
offer Of $1,000 for the property which is
assessed at $4,000.
In the case OF Mary B. Rudolph former
City oSlicitor NJ j, Ryan did not appear
today, but sent Henry John Gibbons The
last time this case Was up Mr.. Ryan had
a dispute with the board The Rudolph
property Is assessed at s22, 600; the city
offers s27,l00 and Mrs Rudolph wants
$4,000. The claim Is for $3.50 a running
foot and the city offers only ss00
The other differences between the cialm-
ants and the city range propOrtlonately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

| with the Councilmanc Committee and the
| Delaware River Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission on the location of site for the
| proposed bridge between Philadelphia and
| Camden The committee is composed OF
| Herbert n. Munger. John II. Fort Samuel
| Fl. Dobbins, Joseph y. Hettel and Ra aymond
| l.. Warren.
CAMDEN REPRESENTATIVES, of the
| Burroughs Adding Machine Company will
hold a banquet at the Hotel Ridgway Janu-
ary 20, under the direction of r. b. Erb.
| saIesmanager. The affair is similar to
others which will be held in various cities
on that date in honor of the achievement
of the company's salesforce in dsposing of
10000 machines throughout the United
States during the last year.
$. G.. CHILDS, president Of the :. G.
Chlds Grocery Company, of Camden which
operates a chain OF 26S stores, has retired
after business career of thirty-four years
twenty-five of which have been passed ms
the head of the concern. His brother, d.
p. Childs' formerly secretary, was elected
president.
THE DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE
and Tunnel Commission has been requested
to send speaker to the Business Science
club meeting. which will be held in the
Adelpha Hotel February . for the pur-
pose of discussing the Delaware River
bridge project.
TO COMPEL PARENTS to send their
children to school Camden County authori-
ties have begun a campaign similar to that
which Camden city authorities have been
waging. William Carty. OF Clementon. is
the first to be ordered to send his children
to school. He will be called before Judge
Boyle in Criminal Court January 20.
ON FORGERY CHARGES against Josenb
WoJkowiaI, carpenter of Highland and
kaIghn avenues, made by his father and
Mrs. Amelia rice. 1861 Park boulevard
Squire Schmdtz held him for trial without
pan today lie was accused of buying lum-
per, signing his fathers name to the order
and that of Mrs. Tice as guarantor.
FORMER JUDGE GILBERT COLLINS
oil camden. will be guest at a testimonial
dinner given by the New Jersey Bar AS
soclation at Delmonico's in New York Ian
uary - Those making the arrangements
are Thomas f. French, Former Judge ,Jo-
seph II, Gaskill Howard NJ. Cooper, Ralpb
w. ~. Donges, Norman Grey, s. Conrad
OFT, william j. Kraft, Harvey Carr. Former
Judge C. V. d. Jolne and Frank b. Jess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
MAY REPEAL ANTIDUEL LAW
Wisconsin Legislature Balks at Ex-
pense of Printing Old Statute

MADISON. Wis, Jan ts.-The shortage
OF white paper may restore the ancient and
honorable practice of dueling 10 the ethical
code OF the Wisconsin gentlemen. II also
may permit many other aeGs which now are
.coutTary to law
The fact is the price of white paper has
gone so high that the State Of Wisconsin
feels II must economize, AS the constitu-
tion demands that all State laws shall be
published once every two years, the State
may have 20 repeal many laws 10 save
paper.
Asssmblyman " A. Campbell Of Mil
Haukee, today introduced bill ia the Leg
lature 70 repeal the law prohibiting dueling
lie said the Law was useless and a lot OF
|Yhite paper was wasted every two years
10 reprint H.
rhst measure ef repeal Is to be followed
ox olheTs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
Funeral of ]. J. Byrne

Ohm j. Byfne, one Of the Oldest members
of the Builders Exchange, who died sud
denly at his home 592l cedar avenue. on
Sunday night, was buried today IN Ca
thedral Cemetery Services were held ia
ST Carthage's Roman Catholic chuHch.
Sixty-seeond street and cedar avenue,
Mr. Byrne WAS member OF the board
of directors Of tue Builders Exeaange
Naval Post 400, q. A. r. and Farragut
Association the Ninety-afth Pennsylvania
Volunteers and the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association. delegations from an of
which attended the funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
TACoNY TRUST OFFICIAL DIES
Iohn Rapp, Active in Many Institutions,
Victim of Indigestion

John Rapp. first vice president Of the
Tacony Trust Company, died suddenly at
his home last night Mr.. Rapp was ap-
parentIy in tile best of health until Just
before his death. He had partaken OF a
light supper and shortly afterward COM
planned to his wife of a severe attack of
Indigestion.
Mr. Rapp was hfty-ive years old. lie
had been engaged Ia the coal business in
Tacony for many years, lie was treasurer
OF the Disston Water Company. which sup
plies that sect on OF the city. lie was active
in other organizations.
Mr. Rapp's home is a Towesdale avenue
and Tyson street lie IS survived BY wife
and two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
Elkton Marriage Lieenses

ELkfON, nd, Jan. 49, - Marriage H.
censes were issued here today as follows
William y. Glover and Alice A. Clark OF
Elk Minns, Nd. Peter Henry Hilburn and
Gertrude Murray Haddon Heights ~ J:
Nhdo Nataiindo and Mary Chabauch. Nor
ristown. Pa Lewis ". Thomas and Flea
nora A smith. camden. ~ j.: Aldridge B
craig and Neilie =. Gatehell Northeast.
Ad George A. Maxwell and Mile q Nc
poWeu. Syracuse k ~ safish chandra
Ghesb aud Nellie slmm John j. Beaver
aHd Lefith Vincent George Y. Aver. Jr.. and
Myftis a high. of Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
Finds Pearl in Oyster

While opening oysters today. Louden
Long. of James street and Baltimore ave
nue., Fernwood, found pearl clinging to
the shell of bivalve. The pearl was
almost the size of pea and is of kind
that mas never been seen before by the
oysterman in his forty years service The
pearl is on exhibition at the store of Lewis
krumboldt, Fernwood. An offer of $40
was made for the pearl, but the owner
refused to part with it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
CAMDEN

PRoTEsTs AGAINST rebuilding Of dry
kllns OF the Hitchner wallpaper plant al
20l south Fifth street which were de-
stroyed by fire two weeks ago, " n be heard
by the Building Commission Of city Coun-
en- al a meeting TO be held tonight Resi-
dents ar Fifth. MiclSle Stevens and West
streets declare In their petitions that
smoke. gases aud dirt from the plant cause
them no little ANNOYANCE and that property
adjoining the plant mad deferoratea IN
value.
MAYOR CHARLES u. ELLIS has ap-
pointed q citizens committee - Cooperate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
California Boys at Mount Vernon

WASHINGTON. Jan is.--The California
boys band that won fame az the Panama
Of the nation today visited Mount Vernon.
Thirty eight boys under Director Piexotto
there PLAYED national airs a fhe tomb OF
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
Gasolins Fumes Cause Injury to Man

CARLISLE, Pa. Jan, ls-Lestsr spahr.
injured when gasoline fumes caused a hre
= IA 4 critical condition at the Carlisle
Hospital The fire, Fire Marshal Brlndls
Aunquneed after an Investigation was
saaaed b tie pouring OF gasoline through
s eaamois skin funnel without proper pre-
zzaIlaaz being taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
Russians Compel
EUQCUdtiOn of BrQiLa

Continued from Page One
the Macedonian front. the War Office an
nOunced today.