davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

italiana che disaccord sofu ou4|o14
tempo IA IN seno nj gahinetto sphrifono IN
seguito allintervento del re gia' da pafcccI|
giorni Gil opposltori delfon. SonnI11
cercarono al creargli imbarazzl apnfo.
httarono del fatto che egll non aveva Hotlo.
messo ALA Camera la ouistione albanon4
ma non riuscirono giacche' Sonnlno =
ugualmente avverso nj pochi annesaionInI|
che vomebbero rannesslone dell'Aibania "a
a coloro che vorrebbero II complete dlslu-
teressamento
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
SUES FATHERIN.LAW
FOR OBTAINING WIFE
Man Who Eloped Asks $4,000, Saying
Brides Parent Spoiled
Romance

An elopemcnt to Baltimore Md. figures
in a suit brought in Court Of Common Pleas
No / by Ralph J. Bcato. twenty-five years
old, Of 1907 South Eleventh street. against
his father-in-law. Abraham Lang, Of @643
South Seventh street, to recover $4,000 for
the alleged alienation of the affections Of
the plaintiffs wife, Edith Lang Beato. six
teen years old
Despite her fathers objections 10 Rcato,
the girl went to Baltimore with her sweet
heart, May l6, and they were married.
When the pair returned Immediately and
Papa Lang was informed Of the marriage
it is alleged he forcihy detained Edith at
his homo and refused to permit Bcato to
see or communicate with hcr.
Harry Fox. who represents the husband
in the suit related the facts OF the young
couples romance and it's unhappy ending
to Judge Patterson In Court No. /, and
later {. .capias for LauE's arrest was issued
and his bail fixed at $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
FAMINE IN POLICE ELIGIBLES

An unprecedented condition in civil SER
vice records has resulted from the recent
order for addition of nearly 500 policemen
TO the city force. For the first time in
many years eligible lists for this position
are virtually exhausted. and further perma-
nent appointments will have to await a new
examination.
Today fifty new police appointments were
added to the city records and selections
leave but a possible thrty-sevcn men for
Director Wilson, of the Department Of Pub
lie Safety. to choose. To obtain new
supply Of eligibles an examination for
natrolmen has been scheduled for next Mon
day Already several hundred applicants
have enrolled for the tests, which will cover
several DAYS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
NAUTICAL SCHOOL BILL
CORRECTED; WILL PASS
Error in Copy Called for City
Funds Before State Could
Appropriate

The Ware bill re-establishing the Pennsyl-
vania Nautical School was reported TO the
House of Representatives with a technical
amendment As the Ware bill passed the
Senate, through printers error, II made
II compulsory on the part Of Philadelphia
city Councils to appropriate $4,000 each
year for the next two years, before the
State appropriation of S5OOOO could be-
come available.
The amendment made In the Senate
really provided that the State should ap-
propriate $4,000, and Philadelphia city
Councils $4,000, making 100000 in all for
the school for the next two years. This
error was corrected in the House last night
The measure now should finally pass the
Legislature next week, and be in the hands
Of Governor Brumbaugh for final action by
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
National Guard Appointments

HARRISBURG, June 13.-John Il. Mar
saai ni Lebanon, and Homer e. Halferty'
snhourgh were appointed first lieuten-
snts In the National Guard Medical Corps,
.nd Horace c. Scott, Pittsburgh, and Ed
ss "aru Z. Shoemaker. Tyrone first lieuten-
~ IN the Dental Corps, Joseph Benedict
,o1nely. Philadelphia, was appointed hrst
-'''snant In Company r. Engineers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

deile artlglerIe IN disturhata daie con-
dzloni atmosferlche avverse.
Sulla fronte Giulfa rartigliera nemica
O. stata partcolarmento nttiva contro
le nostre posizioni del Vodice contro le
allure ad est di Gorizia, ma le nostre
batterle risposero energicamente al fuoco
dele artiElierle nemiche.
I'm communicate ufiicioso pubhlioato Teri
sera diramato dall'Agenzia Stefani n
commento della nota del presldente Wilson
ala Russia nota nella quale e. detto che
la redenzlone di terre soEgette allo straniero
non 81 puo' ChiamRre anesslone, dice:
I'll mcssaggo del Presldente Wilson ALA
Russia G. un lucido, simpatico ed energico
documeuto. II buon sense americana e.
andato n colpire at cuore rintrigo nemico.
Gu scopi con cut eli Stau Until sono entrati
in guerra sono in perfetto accordo con
Quclli dcgli alleat delllntesa. II presidente
Wilson u spcga II conferma II appoEgla
INTERPRETATIONS che Il presidentc Will
son da ala formula non annesslonista cor
rspondc pcrfcttamente nello sprito con In
test difcsa daEli allcati "a restituZione
dclIAlsaza- Boreua ALA Francia di Trieste
Trento. IIstria Ia Dalmazia al'Italia del
In Transilvania ALA Rumania e della Bos.
mia ed crzegovua ALA Serbia non hanuo
u Carattnre di annessioni. ma scmplcementc
di restituzionl
"UEualmente eccellente G. Ia dlstlnzlone
che n prcsdcntc Wilson IA ira II principle
di nazionalita' G quello coloniale che signi
nca condanna della Turchia riconoscl.
mento del diritto dclle nazione civil a Co
lonizzare ed UssiCurare In liberia allie terrs
dclIAtrica @ dellAsia. Fiualmcnte Ia fras,
| cho g vcnuto II giorno di Conquistare o d
| sottomattersi G. cousiderata come un OF
| timo amettersimento ALA Russia che. +
| spcra, cap'ra' II suo terrible signincato,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
wAsHINGrON. la GIngno.

In seguito allie notlzle di crisi mel
Eabinetto italano a causa della proclama-
zlone dcllindipendenza alhanese, rAmba-
sciata italiaua ha annunCiato ufiicalmente
tcri scra che essa non aveva alcuna notizia
al riguardo.
81 IA uotare da mcmbri della msslone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

PETROGRAD June 13.-The delegation
of Austrian officers and soldiers who last
week came to Kishineff with peace pro-
posals was today sent TO Moscow and will
shortly be started for Siberia. They will be
interned there as prisoners of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
TOO FAT?
Here's a simple, safe and
reliable way to reduce
your weight.

Maybe you have nearly worn out
body and patience trying to secure
satisfactory weight reduction by fol-
lowing drastic rules requiring starva-
tion dieting or tiresome, troublesome
exercises, or drugging.
Even so, you should not loss hope
and imagine that you must carry
through life a load OF burdensome,
unhealthy flesh Here's a very simple.
easy-to-follow system OF treatment
that IS said to bring truly remark
able results for others, and It viii
be easy to prove what Il can do for
you
Go TO your druggist and get a small
box OF oil OF korein capsules Take
one capsule after each meal and one
before retiring at night; also follow
the other simple directions that come
with the capsules.
This method should reduce your
weight ten 10 sixty pounds Cor what
ever you wish in a short time and
leave your general health and figure
greatly improved
You viii be amazed at the i'm
provement in your mind as well as
your body when you have begun to
reduce your weight
OIL Of korein is absolutely harm
less. is pleasant to take and this
treatment is surely worthy OF a fair
trial il you want 10 become thinner.
healthier and younger In appearance
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

THE STUAIEZE man." who IS meet
ing with such remarkable success az
me star Drug company, - Mesa
-'yenue said yesterday, This Is a
time for conservation; not only On
foods. but every man and woman IN
~ Psso should see TO il that he or
she is physically fit in every way
III is a patriotic duty that every one
should put their body in perfect work
ing order TO meet the demands MADE
uDon our vitality by the sacrifices,
self denial. privations, and hard Work
we must all perform 10 help our gov
eminent and her allies in our fight
for Democracy. This is no time Tor
Workings. Napoleon said. IAN army
moves on its stomach" So does the
individual With a sick stomach you
are sick all over; 90 per cent Of all
bodily ills can be traced direct TO the
digestive apparatus Dr. Bowers.
author Of side Stepping III Health,
had this to say in a recent article re-
gardine cancer zone Of the most
common causes OF cancer is indiges-
ton. often a forerunner OF ulcer OF
the stomach. this in turn developing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
~ANUN~& - ~VU~V
. SCRIPTURE =
S>>%%A% ~~%%%%~%S

John 6;4-1I
And the passover, feast or the
Jews. was nigh.
When Jesus then lifted up his eyes,
and saw a great company come unto
him. he saith unto Philip, Whence
shall we buy bread that these may
And this he said to prove him; for
he himself knew what he would DO
Philip answered him, Two hundred
peunyworth Of bread is not sufficient
for them. that every one OF them may
take a little.
one Of his disciples. Andrew, Simon
Peter brother saith unto MIN
There is a lad here. which hatn tlNe
barley loaves, and two small Isnes'
but what are they among so many
And Jesus said, Make the men SIT
down Now there was much grass ln
the place. So the men sat down III
number about five thousand
And Jesus took the lOaves; ana
when he had given thanks, ne us
tributed to the disciples, and the dis
ciples to them that were set down
and likewise the fishes as much as
they would
When they were filled. he said unto
his disciples Gather up the fragments
that remain, that nothing be lost.
Therefore they gathered them To-
eether. and filled twelve baskets with
the fragments Of the five barley
Ioaves. which remained over and
above unto them that had eaten
Then those men, when tneE naa
seen the miracle that Jesus did, sliu'
This is Of a truth that prophet that
should come into the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
CONSERVATION OF HEALTH
STTJMEZE. MAN NOW AT STAR
DRUG COMPANY GIVES IN
TERESTING INTERVIEW
SOUND ADVICEALL SHOULDHEED

in a lamentably large proportion OF
cases, into cancer. The stomach on
an average. can stand about eleven
years Of Indigestion before the dis
ease develops" Such a positive state
ment. coming from such high author
ity, should warn every man and WOm-
an suffering from dyspepsia or in
digestion to start in cleaning house
II your stomach hurts, il your meals
don't fit. don't make the mistake
thousands Of others have made; stop
taking artificial digestants. violent
cathartics and purgatives- Come to
the Star Drug company and have a
talk with The STUMEZE Man" He
is here to tell you just what Stumeze
is and what It viii or Will not do for
you There is no fake or humbug
about this master prescription. It is
a real medicine, formulated to bring
relief to sufferers. You viii never
again have such an opportunity to
learn first-hand. from an expert from
the laboratory. all about this master
medicine that is doing 50 much for
hundreds Of people right here IN FL
PasO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

measure that has been ordered tens
of thousands OF times since the war
began is employed without the gov
ernments having been given the least
right in the matter by law"
The measure" alluded to IS called
the Protective arrest Protective
arrest is a device somewhat resem-
bling the use TO which the arrest Tor
vagraucy is sometimes put IN our
own country I have known many
cases of Imprisonment for Tagrancy
iE which the victim was no more
Vagraut than a common millionaire
The Austrian way is to lock a man
I'D and keep him locked up in order
to protect him, and conserve the
best interests OF the community
The Austrian way Is thing which
the American spirit is unwilling TO
tolerate. 1t IS one OF the things that
has got to be stopped in order "to
make the world safe for Democracy
WeakneSSes Serious and Many.
The weaknesses Of German Social
ism are serious and many. Especially
glazing are the shortcomings Of the
more conservative SOCialism-the So
Cialsm Of the ma Orlty. In the first
place, IL is too much like the Prus-
sian machine: ideas are for the lead
ers- the place for the rank and file
is behind-behind the leaders follow
ing in the line OF obedience The
masses have been trained in the
school OF militarism to obey When
people are ready TO obey. bosses are
ready enough TO command. Nothing
more surely uudermines the dignity
of human nature and the love OF lib
erty than training that iustills ODE
dience without Information OF reflec-
ton Industrial and political democ-
racy have little significance for the
rank and file Of Scheidemann's So
ctalsts because they have little or
no sense Of the meaning OF such
principles.
In the second place there has long
persisted q tendency TO relegate
spiritual considerations TO the rear
or TO dispense with them altogether
People who have been taught that
the strongest man wins in the end
over the man that IS right-and that
therefore the strongest is right even
tnough he's Wrong-Such people in a
time OF seeming peril promptly brush
their teachers aside. and become the
followers OF the strongest" leader
they can find The German Socialists /
thought the future OF Socialism was
imperued. and they accepted the
leadership OF the kaiser because they
considered him the strongest
In the third place. German Social
ism. in my Judgment. suffered be-
cause Of the attitude maintained by
its leaders toward religion. They
were chained to a materialistfc Ortho-
doXy-for irreligiOn has its ortho-
doNy too. an obsolete notion that
passed away in philosophy nearly
half a century ago. They would have
been wiser men had they seen that
nothing can Kill religion History
might have been considerably differ /
ent in central Europe had they un-
derstood the mind that was in Jesus ]
Christ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

- ALLY day services are to be
held Sunday in the First Chris
II ffa1 church and St pauls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
To Lecture on World
War and Fulfilment
of Bible Prophecy

A free lecture under the auspices
Of the International Bible Students
association, OF Brooklyn. n. Y, will
be delivered Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock on the second floor Of the
county court house. The lecture viii
be r o. Hadley, a representative Of
the International Students association
and his subject will be The Present
World War. the Fulfilment Of Proph-
ecy and the Beginning OF the Great
Judgment Day"
It is announced that no collection
viii be taken and no charge made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
RALLY DAY SERVICES To Be HELD
incl PA50 CHURCHES SUNDAY

At First Christian and St. Pauls Lutheran Special Pro
grams for Rally Day Have Been Arranged; First
Presbyterian to Make Every Member Social
Canvass in Preparation for Rally Day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

II pays 20 paint with Patton's sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber CO.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

Wanted to buy secondhand bicycles.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

HOTEL BORTON
Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Select
family hotel Special rates for July.
Booklet E. M. HENNER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Schwab Kisses Wife
on Launch After She
Christens Big Ship

Baltimore, July 10.-In the pres
ence of her husband and other Of
ficials of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, Mrs Charles NJ. Schwab shat
tered bottle of champagne against
the stele hull of the steamship Gu
bore as the vessel slid from her
ways at the Penn-M Mary works at
Sparrows Point, shortly after noon
Yesterday. AS the huge steel
freighter dipped into the water Mr..
Schwab placed his arms about his
wife and kissed her. And then it
was only natural that Mrs. Schwab
should give way to tears.
For a full minute the couple
clasped in each others arms, stood
facing the bay while a mighty cheer
arose from the ranks of the thou
sands of steelworkers who had gath
cred to witness the launching. Not
a single mishap marred the baptism
of the first of the big ore-carrying
ships that are being constructed at
Sparrows Point for the Ore Steam
ship Company. of New York, a sub
sidiary of the steel company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Bethlehems Vote on
Entering List of Cities
.Py Associated Frcss

Bethlehem, Pa, July 10.-A spe-
cial election is being held in the bor-
oughs of Bethlehem and South Beth
lehem to-day for the unity of the two
municipalities into a city of the
third-class to be known as the City
of Bethlehem. The campaign of
the more than 400 workers, who
covered every one of the twelve
wards in the two boroughs, return
ed more than 1000 of the nearly
10000 registered electors as favor
ing the project. In order to get out
the vote to-day the campaign work
ers have requisitioned many auto
mobiles and at each polling place
are stationed two or three watchers.
Indications point to a big victory for
consolidation. The union of the two
boroughs will produce a municipality
with nearly $4,000 inhabitants,
which, however, does not include the
borouShs of Fountain Hill and
Northampton Heights, adjoining
South Bethlehem; North Bethlehem
and other adjoining suburbs with an
additional population of $4,000. 1t
is ultimately expected to make Beth
lehem city of nearly $4,000. c. NJ.
Schwab and the Bethlehem Steel
Company have borne all the expense
for the past weeks campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
BULLITT
LEAVES CITY
Rector of st. Andrews De-
parts For New Charge Quiet
ly, Because of Illness


The Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector of
81 Andrews Protestant Episcopal
church. left Harrisburg permanently
to-day without the knowledge of any
persons except his family and a few
intimate friends. He will be followed
shortly by his family.
The Rev. Mr.. Bullitt resigned from
ST. Andrews recently, effective Sep
tember /. At the time he was con-
Valescing from an operation His re-
covery was not as rapid as expected.
although he is beyond all danger. His
physician advised him, however. that
ne would be in no condition to par
tictpate in anything like a farewell
service and suggested, that he leave
the city quietly.
The Rev. Mr. Bullitt conducted serv-
Ice and preached at st. Andrews last
sunday morning. but was too tired to
attend the evening service. Members
OIL his congregation, expecting him to
De present next Sunday, have been
arranging for a farewell then.
The Rev. Mr.. Bullitt was accompa-
MED to-day by Miss Priscilla Bullitt.
They will visit relatives at Devon.
Pa. and Marion, Mass. Toward the
end of the month they will be Joined
at Vineyard Haven. Mass. by Mrs.
bullltt and the other members of the
family, where they will spend the
month OF August In September Mr.,
Bullitt will assume charge of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist.
bingham. Mass.
services at st. Andrews Church
next Sunday will be conducted by the
Rev. o. II. Bridgman, of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE


Philadelphia, July 10. - Wheat -
Corn = Market firm; No. 2. yellow,
$la9l y a 1872; No. 3. yellow $1;s0h q
5. yellow. $1S6Ia @i.S7.
oats : The market is higher;
No, 2, white, 7s14 a 79c; No. 8, white.
Bran-Market higher; soft winter,
per ton, s36.o0@S7.0O; spring. per ton.
Refined Sugars - Market Arm;
towdered. 7.60c: tine. granulated. 7.SOc.
Butter - Firm with good demand !;
western. creamery. extra, 40Q4lc:
nearby prints; fancy iSc.
= Eggs = The market is steady;
pennsylvania and other nearby nrSts
free cases, s10.S0 per case; do. current
receipts, free cases, $l0.5O per case;
western. extra, firsts. free cases, S10.S0
per case; do, firsts, free cases. $1O.5O
Live Poultry Market steady;
fowls, 2l@ 23c; ROSTERS, II 1Sc;
spring chickens, 2SQ26c; ducks, 17Q
Dressed Poultry : The market is
quiet; fowls, fancy. Csc: good to choice
24Q24hc; small sizes, q Q2SlAc; old
50osteTs 5s r io lSc; broili9g ehickens near
Potatoes : The market is
No: J. per barrel. si;Oog $50; do, No
rel; $500 $50; 10. 2, per barrel, $50
@2.25; Eastern Shore. No. |. per bar
rel, $3.50 a AS; do. No. .. s1.50Q2.25;
Jersey. No. l, pei. basket, $1.OO41.2O;
Flour-Unsettled
Hay - Market steady; Ne; l, large
baIes' baIes' 'ssmo56y go NJ OO sma
Glover mixed, light, s17.50@lS.50:
No. l, $16.50@17.50; No. 9. $14.50915.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Pound Loaf of Bread
Again Sells For 5 Cents

Washington, July 10.-One of the
striking examples of the way in
which food prices are beginning to
drop came to the notice of the Food
ADMINISTRATION in a report that a
pound loaf of bread is now being
sold in New York City for five cents.
The report covers an investigation
made of $50 small bakeries in New
York City.
An astonishing range of prices for
the sixteen ounce loaf of bread
from five cents to fifteen cents-was
found to prevail. In some instances
the five-cent loaf varied in weight
from seven to fourteen ounces. In
summing up the results of the in
vestigation the report declared that
1t was evident that the retail baking
of bread is far from being standard
lied. 1t is probable that the small
baker does not know his costs, it was
stated, or sells his bread below cost,
depending for his profits on the pas
tries he bakes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Changes in Federal
Game Laws Proposed
By associated Press

Washington, July 10.-Modifica-
uon of the Federal migratory bird
regulations, prescribing a daily clos
ed season on all migratory game and
insectivorous birds, from sunset 10
half and hour before sunrise, instead
OF from sunset to sunrise, is pro-
posed by the Department of Agri-
culture, and, if approved by Presi-
dent Wilson, will be put into effect
about October Is.
Another change proposed would
make an open season for water fowl
from September 16 to December 81,
inclusive, in Pennsylvania, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, Nevada, Idaho and parts of
Oregon and Washington lying east
of the summit of Cascade Mountains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
CAPITOL HILL
AWAITS ACTION
Looks For Meeting of Cover
nor and Brown on Reap
pointments of Rejected

Capitol Hill has been waiting, most
OF to-day for a meeting between At
torney General Brown. chief legal ad-
wiser of the Governor in his reap
pointment of men rejected by the Sem
ate. and Auditor General SNYDER the
States fiscal officer, who will proba-
bly, not recognize the appointments.
Mr.. Brown is inclined to be quite
pacific. He said to-day that he in
tended to see Mr.. Snyder and that he
did not anticipate any difficulty and
Iurther that no good could be served
by stirring up things. He also de-
clared that he did not think there
would be any court proceedings and
that he was an advocate of harmony
Mr. Snyder refused to make anv
statement about what he was going
TO do. but was in a rather beliicose
frame of mind. He did not collide
with any of the newly eappointed
state officials at his board meetings
SO his attitude In that line was not
indicated. This afternoon he met with
the Governor on the board of grounds
and buildings.
I'm going to see Auditor General
g
appointments. l don't think he or
any one else wants to have things
stirred up this summer If 1t is de-
sired matters connected with the re-
lection by the Senate of some officials
commissioner of Fisheries RulIer for
instance, can be gone into" said At
torney General Brown this morning
1 do not see what end is to be gained
and Will tell Mr.. Snyder So"
The auditor general persisted in his
refusal to state what he is going "a
90: III Mr.. Brown wants to see me
III be glad to see him. My Office is
the peoples office. Any one with bus
mess can come in" said Mr.. Snyder.
More of the officials who We're an.
pointed after being rejected are ex-
pected here to take the oath. IT is
improbable that anything that would
lead to test will occur until after
Mr.. Brown sees Mr.. Snyder. The GOV.
ernor is said to be desirous of avoid.
ing a fight in court if possible.