davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

tons; Free cases. nearby hrsts. SLIP per
sase wastern extra ss
frsts. sll.1o per case: fancy, selected eggs
REFINED SUGARS
light and demand fair on basis of 745c
for fine granuated.
POULTRY
LIvE-Fowls sold fairly and ruled shade
frmer. Other descriptions were steadily held.
Quotations Fowls 81 siG spring ss chickens
80 a 55c: weighing 1@1ls lbs. apiece. 46g
4sc; White Leshorns according to size. 4o@
%dsS ds Eanssi ssT ns pi5 PAIR AR
do bEEsshBFss EGsss Der Far msTsse
sss ws in feSa sh'ps S and ,m
Fresh:kii fowls. in hbls.. fancy. dry;
and sc Smaller 81
6s5e., Old roosters: dry-picked &c, Roast;
ss wsssns wfshss % G
Ss ssst se'efs sc Sc %rtess good
ross sdc Go ed ,sm. Sss s4s DC
f:GG" i:isRS 3; az sousSs ner ssss. sxhis,s'
wsssRs wsssins % ss Ss per per GHS sSz e
,%., Ibs snS psE 10 dss 8 81 dark
FRESH FRUITS
well maintained in choice stock. 9uotatio1s:
oPss per Rsn PPpn W1m
Ts Wns.as SoSs ss'sFf Ppnn ain
IT, .66sasSss: aeersi4: per & s;easkss = = ea;feI;
per boy ss@s Grapsiruit, Flor ida, per
s9se fSFsG f!sG
per at. sg lsc; do. Delaware and MARYLAND.
box. box ssi,5oas. 'csntaioupes. California per per
standard crate, s6SS:5o; do. do: per pony
sS so FCrda per reE nat 1907
do. do, per carload. S4O0 a 800,
VEGETABLES
moderate orerinss and a fair demand. Quo
Wits St oIa ner lSs
tSt aso! S9H No. " no; white potatoss south
tosSs ssS' psS Ne SsSo ssgiS + ssG4 Tns TO-
$s2H white ,gG!sS@Sss' No. 'Fa' q! 'ss
!eTssy gsr ss1srv Fiorda nSq
| Si..5 o.. 25 cucumbers Florida. per basket,
| soc a 81 so: do. South Carolina; per basket
$1Q8 do North Carolina. per "a -bbl. basket,
| $25O@4: do. Norfolk, per basket. $4,000
2.75; beans. North Carolina: per hamper,
| 81 OIL so: do Virginia. per u -bbl basket.
$2a3: corn. Florida per crate. s2Q3; do.
Louisiana. per bbl. si.50a6: peppers; Flor
crate soq3.5O; do, Mississippi. per crate.
SlGI.7a; cabbage. Eastern shore. per bbi.-
crate So do Norfok Norfoik per peer SS DBL
| siI2: onions, Texas, per crate. 81 a ]. .85'
| watercress per 100. bunches. sl42; mush-
| rooms per h., 5OcgS1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
REFINED SUGARS
POULTRY

The market ruled steady with offerings
light and demand fair on a ba sis of 7.45c
for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead

questions on buvin1. settling, advertising aud
employment. ASH Uour questions clearly and
oipC all the facts Your correct name and
t,,I address must be signed TO all Inquiries.
Those Which arc anon nDnous must br ignored.
Anstccrs to technical questions loii be S'rt
by mail. Other questions nlll be HnSrcrSd
~ this column. The most interesting prob-
lens Of inguirers ;viH be Uoren into the
stofrj Of Peter Flint,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

SUMNER RESORTS
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Berlin Says u. S. Fliers
Sailed in Hospital Ship

LONDON, April 24.-The Admiralty
has issued the followinc:
"In to-day's German wireless the fol.
lowing statement appears: From
papers found on American aviators who
we're shot down it has been proved that
for their own safety many of them
crossed over on hospital ships, certified
as members of the American Ambu-
lance Service in France
"The Secretary of the Admiralty
makes the following statement: NO
hospital ship, British or American, has
ever carried anybody but invalds and
the necessary medical staff. Further
there are no hospital ships working on
the 'cross-Channel route. The whole
statement, therefore, is a fabrication.
The American naval authorities state
that they have some few avators who
were in the Allied ambulance service
in France before the United States
came into the war, but even in such
cases these men crossed the Atlantic ir
ordinary ships, taking their full chance
OF being torpedoed,'"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Taurida Capital Occupied
and Russian Fortress
Isolated
Invaders Capture
Two Finnish Towns
Teutons Form Junction
With Army on Railway
to Petrograd

LONDON, April 24.-Berlin officially
announced to-day that German troops
had occupied Simferopol, city Of
10000, capital of the Russian govern
ment of Taurida.
Simferopol is thirtv-fivc miles north
east of Sebastopol and it's capture
means the cutting Of railroad connec-
tion between the Russian fortress All
naval base of Sebastopol and the main
land.
The German War Office also an
nounced that the forces in Finland had
taken Khyuvingc and Riklimyaki botl,
in Southern Finland Con the railroad
running north from Helsingfors), and
had formed junction with the Finnish
army north of Lakhti Ton the railway
to Petrograd, northeast of Helsing-
fors).
The text of the German official srave-
ment follows:
Troops commanded by General Won
der Goltz have taken the railway juno
tion at Khyuvingc and Riklimyaki, Fin
land, and established communications
with the Finnish army north of Lakhti.
In the Crimea troops under the com
mand of General Kosch have reached
81 forCno1 -
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
II Enemy Planes
Downed by British
Twenty-one Tons of Bombs
Dropped on Foe During
Night

LONDON, April 24.-The official
statement relative to air operations
issued by the War Office tonight
reads:
"Ehe weather on Tuesday was un-
favorable for flying until p. m.. after
which sharp fighting occurred in the
air. Reconnaissance were carried out
at low altitude throughout the day
Merville, Estaires, Steenwerck, La
Gorgue, the Chaulnes railway junction
and the docks at 0stend were heavily
bombed
Fourteen hostile machines were
brought down. two were driven down
out of control and one was shot down
back of our lines by anti-aircraft fire
One of our machines is missing.
During the night twenty-one tons
of bombs were dropped on different
targets, including Roulers. Merville
Armentieres, Baupaumo, the railway
stations at Chaulnes. Thorout. Tournai
and Courtrai and the docks at Zee
brugge. Direct hits were obtained on
all these targets, and several fires
were started. All our machines re-
turned
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
FoeAirplane Captured
AS 1t Approaches Paris
Bombing Machine Forced to
Descend and Its Crew
Made Prisoners

PARIS, April PA German air.
plane which was approaching Paris last
night was caught by the French
searchlights, taken under violent fire
and compelled to land near Nogent
l'Artaud. 1t was bombardng triplane.
The crew, consisting Of aSAieutenant,
a non commissioned officer and ma
chine gunner, was captured.
An official statement to-day told of
the attempted raid, as follows:
Suspicious sounds of airplane en-
gines having been reported by watch
ing posts as coming in the direction of
Paris, warning was given at 1886 p.
m. No airplane crossed the fire cur
tain or few over the Paris district.
All clear was sounded at 1:o2 a. M
The German newspapers say that
last Sunday Paris was in panic. the
,theatres;were closed and the streets
,Nore 1n' the hands of mobs. On that
day the Opera Comique took in the
equivalent Of $1,000 for a performance
or "Nanon" in the afternoon and
ABOUT the same amount for "Contes
a Hoffmann' IN the evening. On the
same sam day the receipts Of the Comedie
Francalse were $1,000 for the matinee
and $500 at evening. At the Odeon a
revival of "Robe Rouge" brought in
$1,000: Others Of the leading theatres
played to normal houses
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
No Change IL, Foreign
Policy Except as to
Siberia Is Expected

WASHINGTON, April "a. - Baron
Shimpei Goto was Minister for Home
Affairs nthe Terauchi Cabinet, and his
appointment to succeed Viscount Mo-
tono is not regarded as likely to in
volve any considerable change in for
eign policies, except as to the Siberian
question, with which Motono was pccul-
iarly identified Viacount Motono is
known to have been in poor health for
some time.
Notice of the Cabinet changes has
reached the State Department, where
it causedslittle surprise, in view Of the
persistant circulation Of rumors Of the
impending retirement Of Viscount Mo-
tono, following the arrival in Toxic OF
Baron Uchda, the Japanese Ambassa-
dor to Russia. Uchida took issue with
the Foreign Minister as to the, advisa-
bility of a Japanese. campaign in Si-
beria and his views were accepted by
the Premier.
The construction placed upon the re-
trement of Viscount Motono by Off
cials here is that for the present at
least there will be no forward move
mcnt by Japanese forces into Siberia
without full and harmonious under
.tanding with Japan's allies and with
the United States; and it is understood
there must be strong evidence present
ed to demonstrate the existence of Ger
man influence III Siberia before such
an agreement can be reached.
Conditions in Vladivostok. officials
point out, are not to be confused with
the larger question of an extension of
Japanese activity over the whole ST.
berian railroad At Vladivostok, where
there is an accumulation of military
stores manufactured by Japan and
chy. it is held, warranted the, tempo
rary landing of Japanese and British
marines. But these are to be with
drawn, it is understood, as soon as
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Austrians Repulsed
In Asiago Basin

ROME. april 24.-Qute severe aght-
ing in the Asiago basin, west OF the
Brenta River, is reported in the Of
fetal statement issued by the War Of
flee to-day. The statement reads:
an the Asiago basin British recon
noitring patrols attacked enemy de-
tachments which attempted to oppose
them. Before our lines at Canove the
enemy was forced to retire, leaving be-
hind a number OF dead. Later on hos
tile groups advancing toward Mount
KAberlaba were repulsed in disorder by
our rife fire. Another party approach,
ing our lines south of Stoccareddo was
attacked and dispersed by hand grenade
fire.
ION other sectors of the front there
was patrol activity on both sides. Our
forces captured machine guns and rifles
in the Alamo district.
-Four enemy airplancs were shot
down by British aviators"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Opposition to His Policy of
Intervention Causes Re-
tirement of Motono
Goto His Successor
Washington Expects Closer
Adhesion to Views of
Allies Will Result

LONDON, April 24.--Viscount Ichro
Motono, Japanese Minister for Foreign
Affairs, has resigned, according to
Reuter- dispatch from Toxic.
Viscount Motono will be succeeded
by Baron Goto, who has held several
portfolios and is a member Of the ma
tiona commission appointed last year
for the discussion Of Japan's foreign
policy.
The question Of japanese interven-
ton in Siberia probably led to the
withdrawal of Viscount Motono from
The Foreign Ministry. Of which he has
been the head since November, 1916,
when Count Terauch formed the pres
cnt Cabinet. There have been reports
recently that Viscouns Motono might
resign in connection with the Siberian
situation.
Viscount Motono. who received his
present title in July. 1916,w Japa-
nese Ambassador to Russia previous to
his elevation to the Foreign Ministry.
Since his graduation from the Univer-
sity of Lyons, France. he has been con
nected with the Japanese Foreign OF
flee and has served as Minister to Bel
gium and Minister to France.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
,8OO,O 900 at Front
Soon, Says McAdoo
Secretary Scorns ascent Pa
triots Who Are Able To
Be in $4,000 Glass

GALLUP, N. NJ, April 24.-Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo declared to a
day that 100000 American soldiers
would soon be IN the fighting.
America must back the soldiers
with full production of the necessities
of war," he said. TRAITORS at home are
stabbing our soldiers in the back and
are more dangerous than German bull
let's. The Kaiser can never own
America.
"When the Kaiser attempts to cross
the dead line of American liberty the
American people must fight to finish
kaiserism.
Don't be a 25-cent patriot when you
can be $4,000 patriot. Don't lend 2.
cents on thrift stamp when you can
buy $4,000 bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
danger Of further disturbances is re-

Danger OF further disturbances Is re-
movad
Officials here do not look for further
changes in the Japanese Cabinet at
present, but in view Of friction between
fremler Terauchi and the parties in
control in the Diet, which several
Ilmes have attempted unsuccessfully
70 pass a vote Of lack of confidence.
tne present Cabinet cannot be REGARDED d
as absolutely stable.
Baron Goto is not q trained diplo-
matist, but has had large experience
IN administration matters. He was born
IN 1897 and at one time was director
or the Japanese sanitary bureau, which
corresponds to the Bureau of Public
Health Ill this country.
Baron Goto was arrested in the cele-
brated Soma scandal case in Japan in
1893. charged with completely in the
defalcations, but he was honorably ac-
quilted
During the Chinese-Japanesc war,
Baron Goto was head Of the sanitary
commission of the Japanese army. At
the end of the war he was appointed
civil governor of Formosa. He re-
manned in that office ten years and in
1906 was appointed President Of the
South Manchurian Railway Company.
At this time he received the title of
oaron and was appointed to his first
Canlnet post, Minister of Communica-
tons, IN the Katsura Cabinet. He re.
signed In 1911 and was out of public
oftlce until 1916, when he entered the
!eraachi Cabinet as Minister of Home,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Series of New Successes
Gained North of Davoli,
West of Dorian
Line of Heights on
Vrba River Captured
ianPositions on Wide
Front Penetrated and
Shelters Destroyed

LONDON, April 24.--Paris announced
officially to-day that the Allies had won
"series of new successes" in the Bal
kans after every spirited fighting ac-
tivity."
North Of Davoli and to the west OF
the lake region, the statement said,
light forces, equipped for rapid move
ment, captured the line of heights
dominating the right bank of the Vroa
River. and thenA advanced to the viii
lages Of SAILS and Strclca. which were
occupied. Seine prisoners were taken
in this action, which apparently found
little resistance to it's attacks.
On the centre of the Allied line, to
the west of Doiran. the British pene-
trated Bulgarian positions on a wide
front. They DESTROYED the enemy's
shelters and inflicted very heavy losses
The Bulgarians made further un-
successful attempt to recapture the
works taken by the Serbans in their
success of April u. Other enemy at
tacks were beaten back on both sides
of the Cerna River Bend.
The statement says:
Eastern Theatre, April 23.-Very
spirited fighting activity has continued
in the various sectors. The day was
marked by a series OF new successes
for our troops.
"West Of Dorian British detachments
penetrated the Bulgarian trenches on
an extended front. They destroyed
shelters and inflicted very serious
losses on the enemy.
"In the region west of the lakes q
mobile rcconnoitring column, operat-
ing north of Davoli drove the enemy
from the line of heights which domi-
nate the right bank of the Vrba Val
ley, and, pushing beyond, occupied the
villages of SAILS and Strelca, taking
prisoners.
"On both sides Of the Cerna Bend
and on the Serbian front we repulsed
several enemy attacks, notably new
attempt by the Buigarians to retake
the work which the Serbians captured
m Anri1- 21 -
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Proposed Reform
In House of Lords
Limits Heredity
Two Sections Provided For
by the Bryce Com
mittee

LONDON, April 24.--Thc report of
Lord Bryce's committee on the reform
of the House Of Lords recommends
that the House consist Of two sections,
one of 246 persons selected BY panels
or members Of the House of Commons
distributed in geographical groups and
the other to consist Of persons chosen
ny joint standing committee of both
houses Of Parliament
The committees report carried with
1t a majority of one. Earl Lorebnrn,
Baron Sydenham and Thomas Scanlon
member Of the House of Commons, dis
senting.
The report also recommends that the
term of office Tor members o6 the sec
ond chamber shall be twelve years
one-third of the members retiring
every fourth year and their places be-
ing filled by election. The salaries OF
the members shall be the same as TO,
those holding seats in the House OF
Commons, if it is decided they shall be
paid.
The second chamber will not have
the power to amend or reject Il tinan-
cial bill passed by tho House of Com.
mons. When disagreement arises
over bill between the two chambers
the measure may be referred to con-
ference of thirty members from both
houses and this conference shall rc-
port unanimously to both houses
The membership Of the second sec
tion of the House of Lords is fixed
at eighty-onc, all being chosen in the
first instance from the Peeragc, but
subsequently the number OF Peers in
this section would be gradually reduced
to thirty and the remaining tifty-one
seats thrown open to non-Pecrs
Clergymen of the Church Of England
the Roman Catholic Church. the Church
of Scotland and the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of Ireland would be cligi~
bic for election to the second chamber,
the number of seats to be allotted be-
ing reserved. pending the settlement of
questions affecting Irish representa-
The committee agreed that the Sec
ond Chamber should not have equal
powers with the House Of Commons,
nor should it aim at becoming rival
to that assembly. 1t was agreed, in
particular, that it should not have the
power of making or unmaking minis
tries nor enjoy equal rights in dealing
with finance.
All possible precautions should be
taken to assure that in the reformed
second chamber no one set of politi-
cal opinions would be likely to have
marked or permanent predominance
and that the chamber should be so
composed as not to incur the charge
of party motives. 1t should aim at
ascertainng the view of the nation as
a whole. and should recognize it's full
responsibility to the peoples will, but
only to give effect TO that will when
adequately expressed
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
German Air Commander
Lauds Won Richthofer

BERLIN, April 24.-Licute nant Cen
eral Won Hooper, the commanding gem
eral of the German imperial air forces,
to-day paid a tribute to Baron Won
Richthofen. the famous German airman
who recently was killed while flying
over the British battlefront in France.
The general in an official order, says:
"Rittmeister Baron Won Richthofen
has not returned from his pursuit of
the enemy. lie has fallcn. The army
has lost its generally admired hero;
the scouts their Irresistible and beloved
leader. He remains the hero of the
German people for whom Il, fought and
died His death is a deep wound for
his squadron and for the entire air
force. The will, whereby he conquered
and led. and which he handed down,
will heal the wound
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Bolsheuiki Detachments
Kill Kornilof Again

LONDON, April 24.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Moscow, dated April "a
says that on April 1Nthe Soviet forces
repulsed Lieutenant- General Korni-
lofts detachments about eight miles
from Yekaterinodar and by a success
full maneuvre routed them. Korni-
lofts troops, the dispatch adds, sus-
tanned heavy losses and were dispersed
or captured.
According to prisoners General
Korniloff was wounded seriously and
succumed later.
Lieutenant General Kornloff, who
was formerly commander-in-chief of
the. Russian armies, has several times
before been reported wounded or
killed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Kaiser Thanks Czernin
For Valuable Services

, AMSTERDAM, April "a. Emperor
William, according to a message from
Vienna, has sent a telegram to Count
Czernin, the retired Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister, saying that during
the minister's term of Office the latter:
always had maintained friendly rela-
tions with my political councillors.
During this period great problems have
been tackled and by trustful coopera-
tion they have been brought to happy
solution. .For this I sincerely express
TO your excellency my warmest thanks" ="
In conclusion the German Emperor
conferred upon Count Czernin the
Iron Croso of the First Glass.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Tell Idle Girls to Work
German Police Threaten Two
Who Seek Amusement E.cor+.

STOCKHOLM, March 20 (By MaiD.--
"A newspaper published in the village of
Rosenberg, East Prussia, recently con-
tanned the following personal" adver.
tsement:
Two lively young girls of the better
ciass, who are weary Of the monotony
OF the Iifc here, desire to make the ac.
auaintance of two educated gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Confirms Report of
Austrians in West Line
Copenhagen Says Divisions Of
Infantry Have Followed the
Artillery
[Staf Co,'yespo,,dencel |

tTribune Cable servlce)
LONDON, April 24.-Copenhagen dis
patches to-day confirm the fact that
Austrian infantry divisions have now
followed the Austrian artillery to the
Western fighting front.
A Washington telegram, quoting dip
lomatic dispatches, on Tuesday de-
clared Austrian troops had arrived near
the scene of the German offensive. Re
Gently 100000 Austro- -HungariAns were
reported to be concentrated near the
German fortress of Metz, opposite the
American St. Mihiel positions.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

to seek employment in munitions
factory. BY doing so they will be fol.
lowing the example of thousands Of
young English girls, who now find no
reason to complain about monotony. r.
the two young women do not follow
this advice within one week from to.
day the police will come to their homes
and--if it be necessary-dri them
out to work.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

Of happy and straightforward DISPOSE
tion and agreeable manners. Marriage
not especially desired, but faithful es-
cort to places of amusement and for
winter sports is requirement"
The police authorities Of the village
replied in the papers next weeks issue
with the following advertisement:
"The two young women who find life
so monotonous here are hereby advised
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Two Italian Ships Sunk
Only One Large Vessel Sub.
marines Victim Last Week

ROME, April 2a.-One steamship Of
more than 800 tons and one of less
tonnage were sunk during the week
ended April 20, according to the off :
cial statements on losses by mine or
submarines. issued tonight.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12
Ollie amtritas orinstnb tr=
lpartet.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, on
April l9, 1918, as required by the
act of October 4. 1917.
Yonoon, Is. 9lpril.
9luslon6s Niuiitcr u. 5. Voliour
in1tc aeitcr1 in elmer 9icoe, Die er &c
Ieacntlidl cine5 Scr omerifnniihcu
9IrbcitcrbelcQotion qcacbcueu lhu-
dlCon hicIt, Die hrinQenoite ,Srd9c lei
iett. 6ab .oic Strcitfroite Der Ser
-clliqtcn Stootc1 ie id,neu mic mog
lid, ms ,ScIh acIilhrt mprotn". Ser
ocutidle Elan, iltbr 0err @aliour
inrt, .bcItcht ooriu. Die britlid,c Pr
mcc gt 5crihnrttern, che ooS Sc
miht Der 9lmcrifnncr i'll Oic Mnq
idolc gcmnrien mcr0cn tonu. Git
oclttihe iulpirlrtc Hrciic lit bon iI,'
rem Ncrrcn mo WiciitCru onhln in
Itruirt porocn. 6cn uncrifnnildlcn
militdriIhcn Nnitrrmqlludcn Qcqcn,
i6Cr ole Qr3ftC NcrndtuuG on hcn
lnd III Icacn. Hbcr hjc Wiclltcr
iclbit theilen niht olcic 9|crnd)tltnQ
Sic ploucn ihrcu aml5rn IFcI05nd II
opicru ihrc @tllic nit idrrontenIoicr
Ecridmrnouna, 0nnlit 0ic nmcrlfnnl.
id,r Milic crit onfnmmI, mcnn Der
1hln1 drlnllcu lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12
&Sas HufIanb pcrlor.
9Ectcrshnrn. IL. VI

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Den @eoing1m9cn oes 1Sricoenspcr-
trngca pom Brett Hitom9f Hublano
100000 Guaorot Gilomcter @cbict
nit 56,000,000 Ginpohncrn, 3. i.
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gon5en rliIiiiheu ReideS, cinbiiBt
Ser 9eridt gibt pcitcr ioIQeu0c
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meter 03,350 0fcilcn).
73 |ro5ent ser ann5cn Giicn.Fro.
button.
SO Iro5cnt Ser goBcn @obIcn-
pro0uftion.
6erncr 26S 3utcr Hoifinerie1.
91S Spinnereieu uno 8ebereieu.
.514 9rouereicn, 1913 Sobofs- iSahri,
fen, 1855 Geitincricn, 244 dlemiife
,Sabrifcn, 615 TapieruilhIerL 1875
0toid)inen ,Snbrifen.
Gns (3cbict, bos auT (Srrno hes
,Srieoensid,Iuiics icbt bCltid, miro.
brottc oil Stcucru iGhrlidl S45.-
23S, 900 RubcI Gin uno bcinb 500
SparhQnfcn.