davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
LABOR AGITATOR RELEASED
Patrick Quinlan Discharged for Lack
Of Evidence

Patricl; Quinlan. labor agitator, who
was arrested yesterday accused of dis
orderly conduct and melting TO riot
was discharged today when arraigned
before Magistrate 1mber in the Second
and Christian streets station for lack
of evidence.
Quinlan was attacked and beaten at
Second and Christian streets by l. W. W.
sympathizers. rescued by a policeman
and later arrested on charges preferred
by Paul Baker Of 30 Earp street, an
I. W. W. leader, who has an office in
the neighborhood. Quinlan, according
TO Baker. had been lettering in the
neghborhood for several days and was
taken TO be spy by the ]. W. W.
sympathizers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
TROLLEY KILLS GIRL:
ACCIDENTS HURT FIVE
Young Woman Steps in Front
OF Car-Auto Hits Three
Men

young woman Is dead and five other
persons are in hospitals today following
several street accidents.
Anna kolberger. eighteen years old
1880 North Twenty-ninth street. was
instantly killed when struck by a ,roj,sv
car at Twenty-ninth and Stiles stree
She did not see the car coming and
stepped In front OF II. The motorman.
James Huston. fifty-seyen years ola.
22ll Summer street. win have a hearing
In Central Police Court today.
A skidding automobile on the BaiIey
road. near the Holy Cross Cemetery.
Delaware County. struck and painfully.
injured three men. They are IN. the
University Hospital They are James
Brown. twenty-eiGht years old. 2Os
North Fifty-sscond street: William Mel
Ion. thirty years old, 1927 Haverford
avenue. and William Mcintyre, thirty
years old, 5Oti Irving street. Mellon
has fractured skull and may die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
FIND MAN IN CELLAR
Police Sergeant Arrests Intruder in
Neighbor's Home

4 man giving the name Of Salnuel
Morris. seventeen years old, OF bal''-
more. was arrested early today by house
Sergeant Lukens, Of the Thlrty.siNtn
District, Germantown avenue ana bS-
coming street. in the cellar oil the
residence of John Colgan, l5l9 bia'iS
street.
Sergeant Lukens, who Is nelgnoor
If Colgan. was called from MS oeu W
help search for intruder VINO hau ~ us
turbed the slumbcrs of the Colgans
when Morris was found he had in his
possession s25 In money and foun-
tain pen said 10 have been stolen from
the house. Another man with MOTIFS
a the time escaped. Morris processes
ignorance as to the identity OF his COM
panion. and says that he met the man
yesterday at the Broad street station
and does not know his name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
HONOR FOR PHILADELPHIAN
DR.. Gaillard T. Lapsley Appointed as
Tutor at Trinity College

Dr. Gaillard T. Lapsley. "A native of
Philadelphia and formerly assistant
professor of English history at the
University Of Pennsylvania, has been
appointed one Of the four tutors of
lrlnity College. the biggest college o
cambridge University. The work of n
tutor at this college is similar to that
oi the dean of an American college.
Doctor l.apsley has also been ap-
pointed one of committees to consider
educational collaboration with I,ar-
lean universities. on this cop,n,i,ta.
there are also two other American
university graduates. Doctor Sorley and
Professor Adami Doctor Lapsley is
graduate Of Harvard University
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Shot During Row Over Chickens

Harry Marks. forty-eight years old,
of Clementon, y. j. is in the Camden
County Jail accused of shooting Joseph
Moysell. also of clementon. in the right
arm. Moysell was treated at the Cooper
Hospital According to County Detec-
tive John Levins. Marks had Moysel
arrested on charge of stealing his
chickens. 1t is alleged that following
an argument last night Marks drew u
revolver and fired. Marks denies IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
NO CHANCE SEEN
FOR PARTY HARMONY

HARRISBURG, Jan. 1.-THE state
ment of Governor Brumbaugh is re-
garded as having killed harmony be-
tween the two factions of the Repubi-
can party by opposing the candidacy of
Senator Sproul and at the same time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Coaster Dies of Injuries

Eugene Thomas. eight years old, of
iO2 Ripka avenue. is dead as result OF
septic meningitis, which developed from
a fracture of the skull received In a col
lision with an automobile while coast
ing near his home on December ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

tables at the dinner We're taken by
friends Of William A. Magee and they
and the recognized Penrosc men joined
at the close of Senator Sprouts speech
In a general call fer Three cheers for
the next Governor Of PENNSYLVANIA"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
FACTORIES AND HOMES
HIT BY OIL EMBARGO
Petroleum Products May Soon
Be Unobtainable for NUM-
tions or Private Use

The embargo placed on petroleum
products by the Pennsylvania Railroad
has brought the State face to face with
. situation more dangerous to health
and to the prosperity Of private busi-
ness interests than any coal shortage
could produce. according TO a statement
made by Edwin II. Porter. traffic man
ager of the Atlantic Refining Company,
and W. u. Anderson, secretary OF the
company.
officials of the railroad company to-
day could give no IDEA when the en-
barge will be lifted. The matter. they
say, Is now UP to the Governmnet ofi-
cials in Washington who have charge
of the operation and management OF
the railroads of the country.
The Atlantic Refining Company" said
Mr.. Porter. has been at It's wits end 10
supply the most essential war Industries
with oil since the embargo went into ef-
feet. Supplies at our various storage
stations throughout the state are almost
exhausted and there is apparently no
way to replenish them. Our competitors
are In an even worse plight.
NEEDED FOR MUNITIONS
Urgent appeals have been sent US by
coal operators for a special iluminatin
oil for miners lamps. without which
mining will come TO a standstill and we
have no means of supplying them To
realize what n petroleum famine means
1t Is only necessary to recall that petro-
leum products are absolutely essential
to the making OF munitions. illuminating
gas, coal mining. heating homes and pre-
venting illness ana suHering wnere no
coai Is ootainapie' y iaiiure III Tue sup
ply OF gasohhe means that every auto
,' nioC,.e anu "ueN ''use oeeo''e "'S'-
''.rry -,
,,,,,,n.n,.,,, @ . h o 80
san'a ins,,s,,,ss onIr,s ~. ,,,s,rs y, ,ant
trucks bu. when yo1 rSaiize thai every
,,,,,,,I,to,, -. -, ,ho,sards ~, al,
Ions OF oil every day it Is evident that a
limited number of tank trucks cannot
maintain the supply long
THE Pennsylvania Eaiiroad has alb
solutely refused to let US ship our tank
cars over its lines, and II was only BY
dnt of much persuasion that permission
was obtained TO bring oil 10 our sta
tions in the city. We appreciate ths
difficulties the railroads are facing, and
know the Government has ordered then.
to give coal precedence over other com.
modlties.
,xr>- r,>.r- cans
our TANK cars are our owh' ana they
niny ne,ro,eur, nroduc+s ard o,.or,. sh,n-
n,en, q. nron,n,ly ,,n,osdoa N.Y., q,
reach.s ns dea,,n.,,on In ,.,o,, =. .,a
ahso,uts neces.,tv for o,, T canro, oo,
alder tbat the pe,nsv,yania paiiro,1 =.
s.'..io ." 'Ie ''s ra''i" ,.aiii'ao -
'us.,nes II, reiu'.ns sh'plnen's;
,o,a,,tSn =, 81, ,a,,,nn ,,.o',,, n,.,t .ai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Two Months Baby SmOthered

While his mother was asleep In the
same bed. James Mclaughlin, two
months old, was smothered by an older.
brother, who accidentally rolled over on
top Of his. The infapt was fund un-
cOnsrio1IE J." his father on returning
hoiH" = night. 1t was taken TO
ST. p'tal. but attempts at
+, futile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Does "Bit" for French Sufferers

The Little House of st. Pantaleon, an
American-French war relief society. has
on hand $4,000 worth of surgical in
struments and 1000 blankets ready for
shipment to military hospitals. orphan
ages and individual sufferers Of France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
rs PrObated

V include those of
JOIN Jl1 North Eleventh
street, private bequests dis.
poses ut a. srt. valued at $4,000 !;
Iohn &. Cornelius. AZ OWest Price street,
$1,000: Edward BLIZZARD. 14l2 Dickinson
street. s5l56; James Caller. 1919 North
Sixteenth street, si625. and Annie NJ
Marten, 1917 Race street. $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
stou Work on McNichol Home

Work has been stopped on the new
home of the late Senator James y
McNichol, which was In course of con-
struction at the corner Of Nineteenth
and Race streets, and 1t Is stated that
the house will be sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Joins State Federation of Clubs

The Temple University Women's Clul
has joined the state Federation of
Womens Clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Man Held rs Draft Dodger

Suspected of being a German without
a registration card. Mike Siger, twenty
three years old. who said he lived near
Camp Meaoe, was held In $500 bail for
further hearing Sunday by Magistrate
Collins In the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets police station today. Slger de-
cIared he WAS a Greek and had no reg
istration card. He was arrested by
Policeman Lee. Of the Twenty-sixth and
York streets station. while acting sus-
piciously around freight cars on the
Pennsylvania Railroad near Glenside
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
TOO LATE ros CLAssIrIcAT1oN
HEIP wANTED-FEMALE

and working housekeeper; reference; be
tween 30 and IS years of age; kitchen woman
kept: renned. 302l Frankford ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
e. p. yogeIs FUuner.I Tomorrox

The funeral Of Edyard Page vogsls.
the well-known realty man who was
killed BY an auto Thursday. will be held
tomorrow at noon at the Trinity Me-
Rsv J. Ogls Warfisid officiating. hTe
chapel with be open TO friends Of the
lcosaee1 end tlne iutermnt at Woodland
~ M - pelx11e. :. |. {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
HELP WANTEpAMALE

cHAUFFEURs = Big. husky. exper. men
wanted TO drive heavy motortrucks; must
Be- fst-cIags chauHevrs. Apply the Atlantic
Refining Co.. Empioyrnent Dept. Atlantic
Gate. AlA Passyunk ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
the BOYS hEeDIHe MONEY.

We think most OF the boys coming In
from the trenches or the fighting
front tired and worn and wounded TO
find a shelter and diversion in the ~
huts. We think usually Of the Fed
Cross with its ambulances ard
stretcher bearers at the fighting line.
But there Is another side OF both that
must not be neglected. a most i'm
portant side.
The danger TO men assembled IN
armies and camps and garrisons are
even greater than those Of the fight
ing lines. Not all the dangers that
surround the soldier are from shell
fire and machine guns. Inaction and
nothing to DO are the greatest
dangers that aSsail red blooded. vigor-
Gus. active men in comparative idle
ness or under the ennui Of ordinary
routine in the army.
We shall need the " and its CO.
workers among the boys even more in
the reaction that follows an armistice
and a waiting period while peace
terms are being discussed and agreed
upon.
The soldiers need the workers. The
workers need the money. We have
the money. We must give it. II is
the same old choice between service
and stacking. That is all there is 10 il.
We will give #. Somehow despite all
our drives not one OF which has failed
TO deliver the goods and something over
for good measure We seem TO distrust
ourselves and wonder whether we will
do our duty. SO we urge each Of US
the other TO do his duty while know
ing that in our hearts that ninety
nine out Of every 100 OF US will stand
firm and true behind our men and
their welfare
We will get that money Breathcs
there a man in Iowa with soul 50
dead that he can refuse that appeal?
Are there men in Iowa who can elc-
vate differences in creeds above the
stern necessities Of the hour?
II there are such they are in a
negligible minority and rather con-
temptible minority at that,
The soldiers Of the republic need
the workers; the workers need the
money: get out your money and hold
il in your hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

Germany as an empire. They ask
themselves IF the terms offered to-
day are severe will not those follow
ing further resistance approximate
sayagery'' and the average German is
ready to take peace as the allies are
willing to hand it to him.
And their fears are fairly justified.
II Germany forces the nations to over
run her she will suffer and pay for her
contumacy. France and Great Britain
stand between her and any leniency
with the memory of millions slain.
And they will take to the last farth-
ing il they must spend more lives to
bring about a safe peace.
1t all argues that the plenipoten-
tiaries will sign the arnistice terms.
What else remains tor Germany? A
debacle like that Of Russia and a final
peace with such part Of Germany as
might remain intact under pro-
tectorate which should be another
name for a jailer.
We shall know not later than Mon
day morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

France VIII f~coavo AaeisWnce from
America In her reconstruction period.
The appeal u too indefinite to be given
any immediate answer.
II II Includes holding American SOL
d!ers overseas for reconstruction labor
II Will not be popularity received in
America. The first thought Of the men
over there and OF those awaiting them
here is home. As to money a France.
free from German menace win prob
ably be able to borrow such funds as
she will need to supplement the In
demnity she should and will receive
from errnany. For France Is good
debtor and her credit will be strong.
She has the powers OF refrigeration
within herself and her people
The United States is to be the
creditor nation Of the world for a long
time. But the question will be whether
this government Is to extend unlimited
credit and carry the load Of the world
or whether individuals and nnanciers
are 10 loan for the needs Of the re-
constructive nations; whether the
labor OF reconstruction in France is 10
be performed by American soldiers
under orders or by American civilians.
And there IS vast difference between
the two in the public mind.
The granted authority which has
appropriated a dictatorship viii not
find full public approval when the war
is over. Pleas TO continue IL will find
much popular opposition. Demand for
money and service in war are re-
ceived in a different fashion from de-
mands OF similar nature under
peace. All propositions which in
clu6e arbitrary disposal OF men. ma
ter.als and money will be closely
scanned after the war is over.
At present it is altogether too early
for definite discussion At the least
however. we may assume that the
waste. Incompetence and arrogance
that has marked some OF our war
activities will not be continued when
peace comes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
THAT MELTING GERMAN LuTocRscY.

An ultimatum from the managing
committee OF the socialist party OF
Germany demands the immediate ad-
dication Of the kaiser and the crown
prince under threat Revolt is r1fe
in different parts of the Kingdom.
Soldiers and sailors join in it The
kaiser is at Spa waiting.
The weakness Of the German mill
tary government is measured by the
strength Of the revolt. That il Is
weak and growing weaker Is evidenced
by the fact Of revolt. Il is only under
the most desperate circumstances that
Germans revolt against authority
They have been content to be yer
boten this and verboten that to con-
slider themselves. their property and
their lives as part Of the state and to
consider the military as the state
The kaiser and ~Gott'' have been &C
cepted as partners in government with
the kaiser senior and holding the con-
trolling interest So when Germans
revolt their world and their "politiks'
and their government is at sea in a
bowl
Germany is in a panic. No doubt
can be held as to that. Germans ac-
knowledge defeat and foresee destruc-
ton. as the certain outcome of OBJ
stinacy. The very severity Of the
terms put forward in the armistice
convinces them that refusal to sur
render means the utter demolition OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
ALMOST DIED FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr.. CAMPBELL LOST 6s POUNDS.
RECLAIMED IT, AND TELLS HOW
HE GOT WELL.
BY BssIccs

Before started taking Millks Emul-
sion, the doctor told me it wasn't any
uss. for was going to die.
But II you could see me now, you
wouldn't think that there had ever been
anything the matter with me. I was In
bed. nat on my back. when commenced
taking Milks Emulsion. had lost IS
pounds. have regained my health and
strength. I don't look like the same
man did three years ago. wish You
could see what it has done for me and
my family."-W. z. Campbell, Carey,
Ohio.
Thousands Of people who had TO be
careful with their Diet or had to use
digestivcs" have found Millss Emulsion
the ono thing they needed for quick
relief and lasting beneht. II is guar
anteed. hence easy to try.
Milhs Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutrt-
tive food and corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape TO assimilate food. As builder
Of flesh and strength, MiIlks Emulsion
II strongly recommended to rundown
nervous people, and II has produced
amazing results In many cases Of
asthma, chronic bronchitis. and tuber-
culosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved-usually in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and 50 palatable that 1t Is eaten with a
spoon Hike ice cream. A truly wonder
full medicine for weak, sicl<ly children.
No matter how severe your case. you
ara urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use It according TO direc:
tions and II not satisfied with the re-
suits, your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price soc and $1.2o per bottle.
The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Hahte.
Ind. Sold and recommended by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

ing the time schools are closed on ac-
count Of the epidemic OF the flu. 1t II
really surprising that such a question
could be possible. The teachers are
under contract and are ready to full
fill their part OF the agreement. II tho
schools are closed without any fault Of
theirs. they are certainly entitled to
their pay. II there 10 any question
about it in the minds Of anybody after
studying the law. the Law should Be
made plain. Mr.. Havner has decided
that they are entitled to their pay, but
some other encouragement might take
a different view. hence the statute
should be made plain and distinct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
"1AE YlNpICIIVE"


the e her
zeebruggeJ
praise 0 vIndcive
Who looked Death straight in the eyes
In reds gates of
England in her proud history. proudly enrolst
night her remembering skies
Shall blason their grim story.
taonss applaud that ts hghsa
arnored all thought
Oh @ 5 s sssag their
Than life, cast ali
And the scent Of svhend
Young eyes
than the best their boyhood
The light Of
So age to age shall tell how they
Where, under those high austere inplacable stars
Might look for dawn again
They fyboats Iris and Daaoan creeping ,
Dar1y as clouds to the shinmerns mne-stre"n bars
Then thunder Redeemed he night
The wild white
The sharp shadows fought in fantastic
Red decks sssS were Se'1 washed with lightning.
s,st ss ms Of zss s ssas tsss
immortal soul
That while itsra furnace is tortured
by a W N shake
And
all
the starshel hghtened
Tbesh attering could break
Swept the fire
And grapped desire.
There a blazed with the soul of England
The lads n Engtands sake
Knew, they died.
was al
Nelson al he ghosly fleets Of his island.
beside them there and the soul Of Drake
Dreans
Till theDela Z.
How epraise Of the old vfndictive
who oked Death straight the
his feu
In gates Of hell?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Billy Bunny and HIS Friends

both little foxes. And wasn't that Old
fox clad to see his family. Well just
guess he was, for altho he was a rob-
Der and stole chickens from the farm
er. he was very fond Of his wife and
two little sons.
my, but this Is a tough rope" said
Mn. Fox. But by and by she managed
to cut II, and then Daddy Fox was free.
And after he had fixed his collar. for
the rope had mussed 1t all up. you see
he started back home with his family.
And after they had gone for maybe g
mile, all OF sudden they heard Old
Sic-em barking.
More trouble" said Daddy Fox
You had better take the boys home
with YOU" he said to Mrs. Fox, 'and
I'll show myself to Old Sic'em and get
him to chase me the other way, and
that will give you time to reach home
and lock the door" VI.
"AIl right" said Mrs. Fox, and she
hurried away with the two little foxes.
wniie Daddy Foe ran out from tho
trees and showed himself to the farm
ePs dog. And then you should have
heard Old Sic'em bark. And pretty
soon he was after Daddy Fox as fast
as he could 90. Ny, how they did run!
Past the Old Mill Pond, up the grassy
hill, along tho Old Snake Fence past
the Old Brier Patch. where Billy
Bunny stood peeling out to see the
fun, until, by and by. Daddy Fox made
long turn and started back for MI
house. But he was 20 far ahead Of
Old Sic'em by this time that he wasn't
L . As< >%~o3d ~ h~Sn1 1AnW4ak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The people really wanted to sup
port Mr.. Wilson. But his methods
naeged and annoyed them" explains
the Council Bluffs NonpareiL They
resented his assumption Of authority
and his dictatorial policies. They ODD
jected to his narrowness. The demo-
cratic organization can simply change
its present reverse to ''too much Will
SON." HIS campaign appeal VIII 80
DOWN in history along with that OF
the Buchard cry Of Rum. Romanism
and Rebellion" which defeated Blaine
for the presidency"
Upon second thought we are sure
that sIr. Wilson will not think that all
those who voted the other ticet are
now disloyal," says the Cedar Rapids
Republican I'm some OF the camps
the boys from Iowa voted three to one
republican and we would like to have
any one prove that the Iowa boys In
the camps are not loyal"
Now that we face q dasry; crisis
anad. with butter gaI1oping along
towards the 81 q pound mark e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always We'eome,

MARSHALL LODGE NO. fos, A. r
A. M.-Speciai communication FRIDAY
Nov. $3.50 .. m. Work in second de-
gree. b. Y. English, W. NJ; John w
Wells. secretary.
sIeNEr CHAPTER. Ne, SO. r. A. w.
Stated convocation Monday evening,
Nov, IS, at 1880. Business session Ira
4. Davenport, II. P. John W. Wells
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY Kina Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ. Mon
day. Nov. IL 1919 $50. Regular
business I T. Forbes. recorder; George
Gregory, I. NJ,
Stated Conceive 81. Alderman Gem
mandery Nc. 90 K T. Tuesday Nov
70 at $50. Business session. J, F.
Frederick. commander. 7. T. Forbes.
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o. E. S.
-Special meeting Wednesday evening.
Nov. 6. 7:29 o'clock. for initiation. Mrs
Archer Walter, secretary. Mrs. Cora
Wiley. ". ".