davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
MAY IDENTIFY
| SLAIN WOMAN
Cape May Murder Victim
Believed to Be Missing
Philadelphian
+ APECT STEPFATHER
By a star Correspondent

APE May. v. j.. Nov 14.--Identif-
catloh toh is expected today Of the attrae-
I'VE young woman found murdered last
rrlnaY on the beach at Cape May Point.
me victim of chloroform and bullet
may be n Philadelphian. The step
Iather OF Isabella Weldon 2310 Mem
pms street. Philadelphia. Is due here
'ouaE TO view the body.
'rosecutor Eugene Cole, of Cape Nav
Couhty' iett this morning to run out
Siue developed during the night. His
destination was said TO be Crystal Lake,
conn. where the mystery bungalow' is
believed to be. Mr.. Cole also is ex
pected to go TO Boston, where some of
the murdered woman's attire was pur-
chased
several facts lead the authorities here
to believe that the murdered girl may he
MISS weldon. A ring with the initials
!. W. or y. W. was found on the
body The photograph Of bungalow
IN the dead girls possession is similar
10 one-story structures of that type in
New England. Miss Weldon visited In
New England last summer. A third fact
Is that the Philadelphia girl has been
missing for more than month. The
murdered woman wore at No. s shoe
So did Miss Weldon. The shoes were
1 purchased in Boston.
May Offer Big Reward
Edward Springer. chairman of the
Cape May Point Commission, Is con-
sidering the offer of a big reward and
the engagement of private detective
Tor the discovery Of the slayer. The
authorities are Handicapped because there
| is no county detective here. Prosecutor
! Col" Is acting as detective, assisted hv
| Coroner Thompson and Dr. w. Lake,
| who has just relinqushed the Coroner's =
office.
scores OF women viewed the body
| late yesterday and several letteds have
been received by the authorities from
husbands who have been deserted by
| their wives. Zach writer expresses the
phelief that his runaway wife may have
! been the victim. The writer's sav thev
! will reach here today in an effort al
| identification.
Determined to Solve Mystery
! Prosecutor Cot, said today he is de-
! termined to solv.ethe mystery.
{ 81 am determined TO get at the bott ON
of this. If II means working day and
night" said the prosecutor. "A speedy
/ identification seems likely now. with
| that established, the solution will be
I made easier"
The wonlans body was found last
! Friday on the beach about fifty yards
from tie old excursion house which has
long been known in this section as q
rendezvous for lovers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
WANTS SCHOOL CELEBRATION
10. Date of Lincoln 5
Gettysburg Address, Suggested
Rv the .4ssOciaied Press

washing ton, NOV. 1T omnissi"neI'
=. T. rlaXto1I. Of the Bureau of Educa-
ton. has suggested to President Wilson
states entered to uphold democracy has
lust ended with victory for freedom
it will be particularly ftting to have
Lh.coln's gettysburg address read in AL
public schools Tuesday. November 10,
the fifty fifth anniversary of the delivery
Of that world-famOus commemorative
tribute.
= Mr. ,'laNtOn asked also that AT the
same time President Wilson'S addrrS2 tC
I'nngr,ss November II announcing Tia"
;.iEniuE Of the armisticc With GermanT
be- read.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

A signe1 ring with the initials II. A"
is the clue TO the identity of a body
found IN the Delaware River yesterday
near the Pennsylvania shipyard at
Gloucester. The body Is In the Glou-
cester mOrgue. The man had red hair,
was slightly bald and smooth shaven.
He wore a black overcoat, blue scarf
and had a gold watch, three keys.
knife and fOrty-eight cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

While at work on some concrete forms
under the i'rankford elevated railway
structure. on KensingtCn avenue below
rorresdaie avenue Yesterday WlIinm
Ritter, nfty-nve years old. OF l62s South
Front street, was struck by trolley
ear and received injuries which caused
his death an hour later in the Frankford
Hospital. The man was employed by
the i'ni"n Paving Company which has
Il contract for the concrete work on the
Fraukfurd "I."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
LOST AND FOUND

BARPIN--,T.ost. gold barpin between Broad
and Tasker and 18th and Arch sts. FRI
daN. November 3. Reward. 1919 s. Broad.
CASE-Lost. on Montgomery pike. near
Iiaverford. small leather case. marked T..
e. n. T.. also. tennis racket aud sweater.
Reward Phone Ponlar $500.
PEN--T,ost, on Sunday, pearl crescent pen.
Finder please return 1921 Powelton ave.
Liberal reward.
WATClT--1ost valuable Swiss gold repeater
l. watch Sunday IA. IN. between Country Club
and Overbrook or between Overbrool1 and
C;eurEes Hill aud round hill to Belmont
plateau Reward viii br given finder. kd-
dress Charles +. Vaughan 240 w. Susuue-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Pledge 100000 TO United War Work

Shipworliers in the Pusey q Jones
yard at Gloucester and the New York
Shipbuilding Company plant In Camden,
have pledged total Of more than $780,
600 10 the united war work fund As
the result OF series of meetings held
in the two yards, most of the men have
volunteered 70 contribute one days pay
each month for three months to the SOL
diers' welfare fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
IRON GENERAL TO COLONEL
Seven Brigsdiers in Overseas Service
Returned 10 Former Rank
Ry the Associated Press

charge from the grade Of general officer
of seven brigadier generals, now on
duty with the American expeditionary
forces, was announced today by the
War Department, Brlgadier General
Charles T. Martin. Nathaniel +. Mcclure,
Robert IT, Noble James =. Shipton. Cor
don G.. Heiner, Frederick g. Foltz and
George w GatChell is under orders to
return to the United States,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Forty-nine reasons for new trial for
the five editors and business officers Of
the Philadelphia Tageblatt, found guilty
Of disseminating anti-war and anti
American propaganda have been filed
by their attorney, william a. Gray. Ar
gument on the motion for a new trial
will be held tomorrow afternoon before
Judge Dickinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
WAR CHEST RALLY
| INSPIRES THRONG
Noblest Assembly That
Ever Honored Opera
House Cheers Speakers
TEARS NOT IN EVIDENCE
Men and Women Hear of H.
equsled Heroism OF Men
They Helped Comfort
TEARS NOT IN EVIDENCE
What Eminent Men said
Of Var Chest and Troops
Goyernor.EIect SprOul:

Goyernor-EleCt Sproul; 40 ~''-
ton Of the country has r"n''I""'ed
more to the war than southeastern
Pennsylvania. Il has not "n'N
given its money and other nlA'tTId'
things. but has given NOR sons 10
the cause than any other section
II. r. StotesburE: IF we ar" |"
carry out the purposes "i the WAR
Chest we must meet oar p,e4S"1'
Keep the War Chest ii.I'o i"r or
boys need the comforts amt a'teN-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

"An persons desiring tu enter 'heSG
rlaS,os viii present Themselves iom"r-
row evening al O'Clock at the Central
Nrrthrast, South PhiladeiDhia. West
Philadelphia or William rcnn High
Schools wher" Government representa-
ii\,s viii give any further Information
desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Marine Air Cadets Killed

McCune and !. g. WristIne, both OF
Pitt sburgh, were instantly killed at Cur
tiss Field when their airplahe crashed
to the ground. They We're members OF
the marine corps air service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Washington. Nov. l4.--Capronl air
planes are being used by the Italian
supreme command 10 transport emer-
gency' rat ions to The famished citizens
of the liberated rhies OF Itay and also
OF Pola and Tiume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Z The MelToDoIldN opera flnNS'. tldI
sllded temple Of music and drama, has
housed many an audience but never in
SITS proud history has one proved NOR"
bntense more enthusiastic and more true
o the traditions Of America than that
(which gathered under its roof last
hight.
More than 5000 persons, representing
S.very SHADE and condition in the life Of
old Philadelphia, crowded into the Opera
House last night to pledge their loyalty
10 the boys who have brought glory and
Same to the noble State Of Pennsylvania.
~ The affair was scheduled as mass
meeting. and its sponsors-Uficals of
she Philadelphia war chest were there
20 give an accounting of their steward
khip. They wanted TO tell and they did
sell. the persons who flied the war
fhest Of the Mordrous work that has
Z been accomplished with the money.
Fresh from the sticky mud OF Elan
tsers and fresh from the UiNnphS Of
Allied battlefrouts raue q co,erir Of
men who told. in simple language. Of
+ those achievements that make the blood
pf Pennsylvania run warm in adnira-
zion, love and appreciation for those
gallant sons that placed the Key stone
State high up on the wars honor ron.
Edward BOX, editor OF the Ladies
Home journal; L. n. Solhcrn, dis III
gulshed actor; William lia,pin, tina.
8 iwo-fisted and warin-hearted Salvation
Army captain. were there. and without
INV fuss or feathers vi,b,,r an, ,,-
tempt aI orato'S' 'o'd me ""''' '"'"9
how our boys performed
''
" II they had been enterta'h'd 40 !""I
= bwn living room they could no, ha, =.
t.of,aa ,ba da,,u- ,f ,r, ,,..., ,o...
simply' In Word 'heE 'old stories
that the audience wanted 10 hear hose
sn,inoata storias or tb. bra,a ynr,l,u
who have made the world safe for de-
RANT men and women
Ana IN rive th. affair g, trr, u,ar,i.I
and aoldierlv atmosuher. ,b. r,,rn,I.
& rrench army hand yras thor. n MI, Y
sha rational anthems of tfr,u,. ,'aIT
yha Irnitad states and f;r-.,, Rri,.,i,,
n
No Tears Here
Those who entertained The thought
Thar the war stories would release 4 rUot
5 bf tears were disappu!uted. for InSl.a,
m tears a veritabIe ocean Of laughter
{ anu nlr'h was "''''"N''" ~ '"' spear
,.rb. bovs ,l,ea ,ran u,,n b,,,
,o.shad tb. asu,rarrorg Of ,h. II,,,,.
Ia NJ poL .'ars rba hanrisst ,r,,
f',r1s jn tt,s yrorId Ana me ,b,t ,L,
,,t,,ta to avon, il,a,, ara soirg IN s,.borI
,'s,'t,.arsi,ta. - ttI,rons hs,,'s ,,,.,,,,
s.,Id. thair Ionrs for ,ur hoys am, s,e,.,
,,,ho -sn1ains in L,r,,,r.. viii no gi,.s,
,rnorf,niIy tn Ia.,rn snn,. yn,.srion
,ras. received . r.bIs irom Ersnc
ant,ininS IN. information turt 350 90,
m your boys have signed up In this ,du
rational campaign"
Anecdote and story formed the basi
and. in fact. the trimmings for each ad
dress. 1t fell to Mr. Halpin to raise n
homely American douEhnut to a hig
s,lace In the affections of those who hav
heroes over there.
s Halpin. as a staff captain In the Sa'
Nation Army, began his work with th
army when General Pershing landed hi
hrst army division on the battle lines
sie wears two wound stripes HE dIdn
IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

For the same Kra -On. Imperial GrAnum, the
Unsweetened Food, Essential In slckroom .
nurssry. because II supplies the greatest
nourishinent with the least tax on delicate
atgestions Amy druggist, rs cts.---Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Thelr WAS II" afternoon 81 ssiDu today
the visitors breaking up into several
parties to make trips Of inspection to
Hog Island ana other delaware river
shipyards, and the great mayal aircraft
station al the navy yard. Tonight they
viii attend the quarterly meeting Of the
Atlantic Coast Shipbuildcrs' Association
at the Bellevue Stratford, where Charles
PieZ. vice president and general man
ager of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton viii preside and deliver the priu-
cipal address Business sessions viii hr
resumed IumnrTOw morning at 10
o'clock. The most important paper to
be read is one by ". II. Blood Jr.,
assistant to the president Of the Amer
lean International CorpOration,,o "iIoB
Island, Greatest Shipyard in the World "
Secretary Daniels. Of the Navy De-
partment. Ia expected to be the guest Of
honor and the principal speaker tumOr-
row night at the annual banquet with
which the meeting will close. Another
speaker will be Charles NJ. Schwab dl-
rector general Of the fleet corporation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

:. kLINE.--Noy 10, ANNA L.. wife Of
Henry ". kim. Sr. Friends invited to fu-
neral, Sat. 1880 a: nj, from the residence
Of her daughter. 5l32 Race ST. Int privaty.
COYI E.-Suddnnly. Nov. II, MARY. wife
OF Joseph J; Coyl". Relaliyes and friends
invited To funeral. Sat. $40 a. m. from
251T Il Boston ave. Solemn REQUIEM ma AZ
st. AIMS Church. IN a. M. Int. Holy sepul-
Chrc Gem.
KIEI.Y-Nor. 10. JEREMIAH j.. hus-
band OF Margaret kieIy tnee McKee) Rela-
tiyes and friends invited TO funeral. Sat.
$50 a. ul.. from 93.1 e. Clea rneld vi. Sol
"ma requiem mass at Church OF Nativity,
10 n. II. Int HOLY Sennlrhrc Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
PRINCE HENRY DISCOVERED
llidins in Castle, He Declares fo,
New Regime
RX tho 1SSnciotoI Prose

Copenhagen. Nov lI.-Prinre Henry
Of Prussia has been discovered al the
castle owned by Duke Friedrich Ferdi-
foerde, according to dispatches received
here. He declares himself in accord
with the new regime in Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

tckernfoerde. where Prince Henry of
Prussia is staying, is town in
Schleswig- Hostein. ten miles southeast
an eXtensiNe herring fishery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
------- --I-------------------- ---------1------------
HELP WASTED-FEAIALF

BINDERY-.Experlenced help. Dunlap Print
inw 60. Juniper and cherry sts,
YOJ'N0 LADY to assist with work in office
Of wholesale drug house Apply 827
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

CONSTRUCTION WORK
FOR UNCLE SANS SHlPBrILDERs
We are in immediate need Of
CARPENTERS
BRICKLAYERS
LABoRERS
MERCHANT sHIrBUILDING CORP, Agent
l. s. SHIPPING BOARD
EMERGENCY FLEET CORR.
18TH RACE SITS. PHILADELPHIA.
OR PLANT EMPI OYAIENT OFFICE.
HARTMAN. '..s.'
OR NEAREST L. s.. EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Merchant Ships
Need of Country


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Evening journal., 1918-07-26
BY FREp s. FERGUSON

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. July 26-ts30 a. m.)-Under
pressure from the Franco-Americsn
forces driving upon Fere-En-Iardenols
the Germans now face Withdrawal
across the Ourcqu in the same costly
circumstances that marked their retire.
ment across the Marine.
The Allied advance, despite tempor-
ary setbacks at some points, IS general
IN steady along the three highways
leading into Fere-En-Tarden0is from
the south and southwest. Particularly
hard fighting is under way In fere
Forest. but the Americans and French
are Systematically cleaning the enemy
machine gun nests out OF these WoOls:
While practically all the Interior o,
the salient is under fire from Allled
artillery and airmen, specially heavy
bombardments are being directed on
Fere-En-Tardenois where the Germans
elaborate railway and highway system
has been practically wiped out. Inc
Doohes losses I'm this region are stag
Sering. ., .ho,,,
the Grown Princes armies Is incrcas-
ing While French, British and Italians
ara driving at the wings In the Solssons
and Rheims regions. French and Aherl-
cans are jamming in the sides render
ing the avenue Of withdrawal narrower,
the transportlon confusion greater ana
placing an additional expanse OF ROADS
and railroads under artillery fire.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
HIGHER THE. HUNS ARE
The HARDER THEY FALL

continue to set the pace in the fighting
mo-, beast of Chateau -Thierry.
one Yankee OUTFIT advanced several
kilomes-rs through villages. woods and
~ n fields. changing from street fight
ing 10 OF n battling or the Indian war
fare OF the forest ithout any change
in efficiency.
German resistance Is stiffening as the
enemy exerts every effort n protect the
removal Of his supplies tgd guns. VII
lagos. chsteaux and crops are shattered
as attack and counter attack RACES back
and forth across the countryside.
/ rode past fields piited with she'll
holes uptorn trees and congested, dug
up roads into Epieds this afternoon,
where flve hand TO hand flgAts had
finally resulted in the Americans hold
ing the town. IL was lost twice. but
the Allied artillery rsked the buildings
and streets alternately after which ma
chine gunners and infantry charged and
took the place.
Epleds lies in secluded valley. II:
cathedral is on a hillside. Its tower
and front walls, OF medieval Norman
architecture are pierced with she'll
holes. Bochs helmets, guns and equip
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

ment scattered about in profuslon, tes-
tlfy TO the losses suffered by the en-
emg in attempting 10 delay the Ameri-
cans, though the mOppers up already
have buried the bodies.
One big mlnenwerfer attracts stten-
ton on the main street. where Il was
hastily deserted by the fleeing Boches.
Every building testifles TO wars pres
ence with battered down walls and
caved In roofs.
Germans are trying that old Belleau
trick OF theirs in trying to delay the
Yankee advance. They are placing ma
chine guns In trees.
This does not worry our rinemen
who Ike TO test their sharpshooting
ability on every occasion.
I'VE enjoy seeing the Boches drop"
said one. The higher they are, tho
harder they fall"
Day and night, German aviators are
trying to keep trask OF the advancing
Americans and bomb them. At night
they use parachute flares, which
brightly light the roads. but Allied
planes and antl-airoraft guns are ef-
fectively preventing any serious Ger
man air warfare.
From prisoners II Is learned that
the German units are greatly weakened,
some Of them being cut TO less than
one-hslf their original strength. They
have lost heavily in machine sunners.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

his rputo idn
successful Im% %
ctadae land
h be
h rides n h intimate friends
wOIIdr ranofh bel one Of his
Pnm n
Is a d
dhighyb aarcr
direction
cha his uca b
into a
nuh o
and tina
Office No son Front tree
sCahern Ellison OF Cd
s uen asweB B in
the
nindn
mprfes a
story he in
of IL has o
thai o
a bass In o.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
Huns FACE RETIREMENT
OVER THE 0URCQ RIVER

The increasing number Of fires In
Fere-En-Tardenols and nearby villages
apparently are from ammunition dumps
and supply depots which the Germans
are destroying because Of their inabili-
ty to remove them.
Meantime, refugees are beginning 10
return 70 the wrecked villages along
the AIarne, old men and women and
children walking In the wake OF the
advancing Americans. High two-wheeled
carts and baby carriages filled with
bedding and household goods are ming
ling with the war traffic.
Some refugees find their homes wiped
out. other houses are mere shells with
roofs torn OF and wallis pierced with
shellholes. Crops are laid in waite
Wheat fields are dotted with dead men
and horses and wreckage
In two months the Marne valley has
been transformed from a scene Of
plenty into one OF desolation.
Thrilling scenes OF open warfare are
constantly increasing. All the old Idea:
of trench lighting are demolished
Everything is now on the move. Mount
ed troops, armOred cars, automobiles
guns, wagons and marching men flll th'
roads.
No unit has an established headquar'
ters. Billeting places are camps beside
the road, with the men sleeping on
their arms. Ambulance and supply
wagon drivers are working tirelessls
day and night. Rolling kitchens are
rushed up TO supply hot food to any
men appearing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
miller BROS. Sales
force on OUTING
All Have Delightful After
noon and Evening As
Company's Guests
BATHING, DANCING,
DINNER ENJOYED

The annual outing given by the Miller
Bros. Company, furniture dealers at
Ninth and King streets. TO employees OF
the firm yesterday. was a most delight
full affair. Shortly after closing time
at the Miller store. noon. the executl, =
and attaches Of the store proceeded to
the HUtel Nobis, where luncheon was
served, Nathan Miller, president OF the
Miller Company. acting as host. Fol-
lowing this repast the party proceeded
IN automobiles TO Augustine Beach. At
this resort an exhibition In fancy swim
ming was given by John T. Leary, OF
Philadelphia, a guest OF Mr.. Miller for
the day.
Bathing suits were provided for all
who wished TO dlsport themselves In
the water and most OF the party en-
joyed this part Of the days program.
Later a trip was made to the Colburn
Mansion, near Delaware City, where
Mr.. Miller provided an ample supper
for his guests, Howard Russell, caterer,
Of Wilmington, having preceded the
party and made arrangements for the
feast.
A grafanola was taken along and
dancing was participated in until a late
/ hour.
Lew" Cohen, OF this city, who
achieved much fame as an end man In
the Harlan Mlnstrels given recently for
the benefit OF the soldiers tobacco
fund, sang a number Of selections and
contributed much to the enjoyment OF
| the occasion.
A guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Miller was
Miss Belle Greenberg, a member Of the
staff Of the New York Globe.
At the conclusion Of the days pleas
ures John J. Harris. OF this city. made
an address in which he spoke Of the
| success Of the Miller firm in Whining
toms mercantile field and complnented
Mr.. Miller on his thoughtfulness for
the welfare OF his employees by giving
them this annual outing. Mr.. Harris
was followed by John J. Powell, a
Market street merchant, who spoke in
the same vein and concluded his re-
marks by paying a tribute TO the flag
Rouslng cheers were given for Mr..
Miller, William ]. Mundy, manager OF
credit department OF the Miller store
and the heads Of the various depart
/ ments.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Miller and their children, the
Misses Rebecca and Rosalie Miller anc
Howard and Richard Miller; John J
Harris, John ]. Powell, George w
Powell, Herman F. Wolf. Philadelphia
Leroy Kramer, Nathan Brogan, E.
Otteni, Leroy Hirshler, William NJ
Simmons, William l.. Warrick. Mis-
Pearl Goldberg. Miss Belle Greenbere
New York; Mrs. 4. NJ. Bennett, w. @
Higgins, John ]. Morris, Miss Mar,
Mundy. Miss Jessie Teate. Miss Mildre'
Ryan. Leo Kyle, John T. Leary, Phil
sdelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Kruge
ard family, Morris Kruger and family
Edward A. Fensel,( Lew d. Cohen, r
Marvin Megginson. Robert A. Shaw
Charles F. Mundy. William ]. Mundl
/ and Wallace Stafford.
A number OF employees OF the Miller
Company were unable to attend the
outing because Of vacations and other
arrangements previously made.