davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
Probate of Will.
(Doufoiou of iona
(Revision of 19C

(1E0VIS1OH VI IOVVs1
Estate of Thomas w. Hovorka, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Tho
mas W. Hovorka, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per.
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
bensabeno in &ube gu beidlieben.

bensabeno in Nube gu bei64ieBen.
S. itarb i'm 3udtbauie. Sobann
iotpie Die iibrigen Eeilnebmer an
bem Gerbreben ser burb &0rperper.
letrng peribul6eten E0tung uno
oes Meinei0s febrten rab Der ber-
biibten Sr%eibeitsitrafe in Sic Seimat
5l1riid. sic man0erten ipater naf
Mmerifa aus, no iie ii6 Elm neues
&eim griinoeten. &offentli6 baben
lie Sen Grieoen nit @ott mie6er ers
langt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

Miimneiota lit midt Hrobibitions-
itaot getpor6en; 6ie Seimiudnng, Die
bon 6en Gein6en Ser perionliden
6reibett 5nge6adt moroen tpor, lit
eripart g%eblteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

0os Dorf in Incident Balenttn
erItoden tpor6en NOR, lag 5pei 5tu11-
ben bon ser Sta6t nit bent @erihts-
Iibe entfernt. Sic 2ono1traBe bon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
AUTO supPLIEs-REPAIRINa

oxFoRD sMscHINE co. 1882 oxford st.
We DO welding. bra cling, blachsmithing and
rel,ure cylinders. new pisfons and rings. and
do Il right auto repairing In all branches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
HELP wANrEp-MALE

SHEET METAL HELPERS for tin roofing
and skyliRht work; steady work; good pay.
Apply 4545 Wayne ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
A REAL OPPnRTIrNIrY
General
GREENEwALD's

n" GREFNEWAI4I)'S 3
Accountants. seniors and Juniors; cost ac-
,countants head bookkeepeTs. office man
ayers, secretaries. steLographers chief
clerks, department heads. time and payroll
men factory clerks. inspectors assista MT
forefnen. engineers, craftsmen. factory fore
men machinery foreman. cashiers traffic
men and assistants. shippers. head stores
IN strictly high grade employment service.
blank and booklet gratis. No enrolment
charges, $50 !. llth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN deires use of well ll-fuknishe
narlor or sitting room In private family
w Phiia pref 719. Ledger Office./ I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
NEW JEKsEY-sUBURBAN
IIIRJfTN NTVT TTITlE-
SENSATION OF THE AGE
cpOpn HOME GIVEN AIUAV

S3OUO HOME GlNEN AWAY
That fine 34-acre tract of ground rs
ries, formerly known as the "kman
aye MaFcRsnTe en-" %tendinE rf% sse from Gt NS?d ID
aye: Euclid ave- with 100 feet frontage,
electricity, etc. :. has Just been subdivided
into large, roomy building lots. 40xl25
feet deep up to r quarter halves and acre
Pensauken side OF r. r. and half on Mer-
chantviie side. This particular property
in available building ground left in this
section Men and tS sseh9T 6vg
ing" Ing restrictions. res excellent @ car service,
churches. schools. stores. etc. certainly
must see this GTopssty Come int todayMf ,rfe
make your selection. Persons purchasing
here; who desire to build at once, may
tSs he RARRY tsfRSfvsS r. SsdeDs LTs PAN
BUILDING LOAN ASSN. then pay for It
Se of and wasS asn ma and
Viii receive free rS1 %SHARING COUP COUPON" :;
9pr s bonus Offer Of = $500 % baildinE stts @
Also the annegnSemert ne and actual GGIS
"ms oi in the history
Of Real Estate gifts. We want you to
get with oSs We eSSni ts sSow
saw save YOU You from 25% to sSss over other lots
allowing al win ':S You to to purchase on, the
of 81 90 down. then 73c week; WITH h
for cash. Cut this advertisement out,
bring it with you and when the Agent
writes your contract II will save you = 90.
Cold rain or snow never prevents us from
doing business. Agent always on grounds;
office open from II to daily and sundays;
On Camden side take either car marked
'MERCHANTVILI.E" or 'MOORESTOWN''
and request conductor to let you OF a.. at
West End ave: Look Tor Ofhce and DIE
Plans and literature mailed upon request.
Bell phhne. Lombard 1910. ,o,,-,,r,,,,I
HARRY 4 HAMMOND. COWNERS)
nos LAFAYETTE BLDG. PHILA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC.

NJ Phila. Stor Co 2o33 Iehigh' Dia 7alo'
PACKARD AUTO SERVICE. EST, FREE.
SQUARE DEAL STORAGE CO., 1s N. 52d
st. special rates to and from New York,
Boston and Washington. Belmont 82Si.
THE JOHN RHoADS COMPANY
STORAGE. PACKING. SHIPPING, MOVING
73S N Holly St, West Phila. 33d year.
GIRARD Storage Co. OlS Girard ave-; NOV, /.
pack, storage. Phone Pop. 1904. Park 4o3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. NICHOLS. 1925 Bainbridge st.--I,ut-
lers housemen. Irish, swedish cooks:
swedish cook and kitchenmaid. Protestant
waitress. chambermaids laundresses want
positions; wanted, Mattresses, chambermaids
and combination; city, country nurses house
workers; references. Phone Locust 2lSO. :
MRS. KANE. 511 S. 18th st, wants cooks.
chambermaids, mattresses, childnurses'
nousework girls. Apply at once.
CoOkS, chambermaids and cooks for insti-
'ution want positions Miss Rose Dough-
erty. 1313 w. Girard ave
EPISCOPAL OFFICE, 3i2 S. 12th--Wanted.
cooks. Mattresses. chambermaids, nurses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
river From. prepsr.le.

1UfA RIVER FIT. with VT. acres; P. n
a; natural sur. Dieterieh. I3I Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
CITY -
WEST PHILADELPHIA

FOR SALE --
13-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN THROUGH
OUT. FINE CONDITION
40S South 45th street. g.
APPLY TAYLOR & SON
90 South 40th street
IMMEDIATE PoSS.--Addson st. bet 57th
and 5sth--6 rooms and bath. twin houses;
side yard. Dutch hall, hardwood floors. cleo.
light hot-water hea.; sample house. 5733.
open afternoons and evgs.; small sum down.
BENJAMIN II. Lelterman. 1901 Chestnut
All s. 10TH 81.
New 3-story semidetachsd dwsling IL rms,
baths and breakfast room; everything
modern: with garage,
JOHN A. BARRY. 507 Land Title Bldg
RARE OPPORTUNITY: act quickly: S55 N,
i1st st; attractive home: 10 rooms and
bath; lot 11x101: good condition = immediate
possession. T.. PERCY FOX. 2524 Glra rd
ave.
ONE SO. Catholic Ch.: s rms lot 1Gx109;
possession. SMITH. 1888 Point Breeze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

DRUG STORE. corner Susauehanna ave.
and Colorado st, doing profitable busi-
ness can be bought right: reasonable rent.
with no Investment for fNtures. II litter
ested call promptly, Mr.. SCARBOROUGH,
Market 1919.
CAPABLE office man will invest $4,000 with
services in established metal line. reason
able; particulars. J 242, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19


necessity but as a world requirement.
MERCHANT YARD At HARTMAN
AMERICA TAKES HER PLACE
ON THE SEAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
APARTMENTS WANTED

or a rooms and bath; Logan. Germantown
or Chestnut Hill preferred. ia. Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS

CASH FOR DIAMONDS
We will pay higher cash price for dia-
mOnds owing to the incrcas sing scarcity: also
THE DIAMOND SHOP
d5 N 10th st. main floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA EARNS
REAL ESTATE WANTED

COAL YARD and equipment or site on p. II.
r., north or, N. w. section OF city pre-
ferred; pay all cash: answers given every
c0ntidcRce. ! 344. LEDGER Central
WILL pay cash for any real estate and
make quick settlement. NJ Hurevitz.
Sal N. 9Th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

APARTMENT OF . bedrooms. living room
and bath centrally located. offered on sub
lease until Oct. l. 1919, furn or unfurn.
lars from Sherwood Co. 172l Walnut st
DIAMOND and 10th st.-Three rooms and
bath nicely fur. Tel. Diamond 50S9 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VIEW and 2d-hand bicycles; tires. all makes
ANDREW T. BIRCHETT 500 S. 22d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
Furnished

FURNISHED HOUSE in good location in
Philadelphia suburbsNwanted by French
official with family OF .. Address. full par
tculars. p. o. Box Sl2. Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
nuilalnr Lots. FACTORY Sites. Etc.

= I,Tony SITES WITH RAILROAD
fFSActIiTIEs; good labor market within
s.,ySan easy poIan & Co, N. E.-cor, Broad and
"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
Don't Sell Your Jewelry

Get our estimate. We buy from all large
jewelers., department stores and indiyiduals;
Bric-a -Brac Old Gold and Silver; anythinS
OF val. bought for casrN> Phone Walnut 2222.
LEE & co. 712 Walnut st. Estab. 1865
YOUR entire household or parts. Call. write.
nh, Eel 7S47. Ruback 429 N Goth st.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Labor Strong and New Mass of
Women Voters to Confuse
the Prophets

twenty-Qne; while the right to vote is
conferred upon soldiers from nineteen,
the age below which they are understood
not to be used for foreign service. The
plural voter, if not yet completely abol-
ished, will not count as a factor. The
total electorate, which was eight millions
in 1910, is now about eighteen millions,
and that immense number includes a
great new army of women voters, maybe
nearly eight millions strong.
Altogether, the coming election may
be described as the most incalculable ad-
venture in political history, for no one
can forecast the combined results Of the
enlarged electorate, the changed con-
stituencies, the disappearance of the
plural voter, the women's entry into poll
tics and the unknown mind of the SOL
dier. Moreover, women have gained the
right of admission to Parliament and the
new House of Commons may easily in
clude a few of those leaders who, during
the last decade or so, have displayed so
remarkable a talent for organization and
debate
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
7 lloyd George S
~ Great Stroke

That, coupled of course with the
Northcliffe alliance, is Mr.. Georges
weakness. His strength is individual
and personal. In certain qualities Of
popular leadership he is unrivalled.
Time and again since he succeeded to
the first place in the government he has
seemed to be at the end Of his resources
The House of Commons has been resent
full, the press hostile, the army sus-
picious, the nation perturbed. Recall
for example, the storm over the Yer
sailles conference a year ago, the Maui
rice affair, the repeated crises in Ire
land, the volcanic rumblngs among the
munitions workers, in the shipyards and
the mines. But the stars in their courses
have fought for the Prime Minister.
Saved as a rule by the extreme emer-
gency of war, he has pulled through
Since 1916 he has behind him a series of
astonishing successes in the House of
Commons. And to-day, strengthened
and stimulated beyond measure by the
boundless triumphs of the Allies, on the
eve of the election he appears. at all
events to the world outside England as
the single commanding figure among the
political leaders of Britain.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

years, to all intcnts and purposes, the
leader of the Conservative forces. And
when he makes his appeal for support
on behalf Of his government the voter
has to confront and weigh the fact that
Lloyd George. from 1906 to 1914 the
most powerful radical leader in the Eng
disappearing world, is asking to be sup
ported in his association with Mr.. Bonar
Law, Lord Curzon and Lord Miner,
while every one Of the prominent Lib
erals who stood with him before 1914 is
ranged with the Opposition.
In the Coalition Was Cabinet there is
one labor leader, George Barnes (who
henceforth, presumably, will be differ
emily labelled), and one Liberal of an
emphatically on-party kind, General
Smuts Of the Transvaal. For the rest,
Mr.. George depends in the main upon
the cooperation of men who, apart from
the great issue of the war, are by tenn
permanent, tradition, training and inter
est identified with the world in which
their emergency leader has no part
at ALL
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
The Retort
IL OF the Liberals

The appeal to Liberals was certainly
brilliant stroke Lloyd George could gauge
exactly their situation and their dilemma
In the first place he knew that they did
not want the election at ALL A divided
Liberal party could not have much of a
chance at such a time as this; that is,
while the peace settlement, and especially
such a settlement as the present, is still
in suspense Mr. George knew, moreover
that his old party is hard up for plat
form; that Mr.. Asquith is certainly not
leader for a new and incalculabe era, and
that there arc large numbers of his old
adherents who, while far from trusting
him completely, will always admire and de-
light in his resourccfulncss, eloquence and
dash. Further, the whole liberal world,
like the world of labor, is deeply in ear
nest about the League of Free Nations; and
Mr.. Georges declaration of full agreement
with President Wilson, together with the
knowledge that before any change of gov
crnment could take effect the broad lines
Of the international settlement Should be
laid amounts to additional argument
for keeping the present coalition in power
Clearly, the Liberal groups felt their dis
advantage, and if the Prime Minister had
been free to pursue the line which he at
first marked out for himself the Asquith
Liberals would have found themselves
without any particular reason for separate
existence. But the Prime Minister was not
free. Being without any powerful Liberal
colleagues in the coalition, he must of
necessity shape his course to that of Mr.
RoIf
Accordingly Mr.. Georges later speeches
and the election address issued jointly
with Mr.. Law reveal his efforts to arrive
at compromise which may attract LIB
erals and the moderate Labor section with
out causing the bulk of his conservative
following to take fright. The question is
How can he do that in view Of the prom-
nencc of such questions as land reform,
tariffs and colonial preference, and Ire
land
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

failed in its duty to the same causco On
this matter | Iced say nothing further. be-
cause IN the columns of The Tribune
Colonel Roosevelt, who has visited Eng
land, interviewed our statesmen and seen
our ships, has put the case precisely as
Mr.. Lloyd George would put it, unless it
be that the Colonel is little more forcible.
When Mr.. Roosevelt declares that the
freedom Of the seas means the cnsavc-
mcnt of mankind it is not for an English
visitor In this country to add anything.
We must have an understanding on the
ocean. And this is proposal worth consid-
ering. Let our statesmen get together and
reckon up what navy is necessary TO keep
peace on the ocean. Then let them appor-
ton ships to each democratic country, re-
serving the main force for the United States
and Great Britain. Let US divide that
Anglo American feet equally between US,
making it fifty-fifty. Let us share plans
and expenses. In other words, let US apply
to this situation the supremely wise policy
which kept warshps off the Great Lakes
and gave to the United States and Canada
frontier of 1000 miles without one fort.
what an achievement that would be. The
people want such arrangement If it
does not come about it will be the fault Of
politicians on both sides and of newspaper
men and of officials in rut. If the trouble
lies with mandarins in Whitehall, London,
then let us know it. But at present we
nave before us no proposal Of the kind and
no definition of what America really means
by freedom of the seas. All that confronts
US is kind of vague suspicion, sometimes
expressed IN severe terms, which has sur
prlsed US at time when our MEN are still
bleeding together and our factories are
busy weaving American flags with which to
welcome the American President. If there
are m'schlef makers we are convinced that
the soul of the American people is not with
them.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
The Liberals
Il And Their Dilemma

With all this, however, Mr.. Asquith is
compelled to weaken his own position as
the opposition leader by making it plain
that he cannot sanction any contest be-
tween Liberal candidates. Wherever an
acknowledged Liberal is standing Cor, as
Americans say, runnng) for Parliament
whether carrying the Coalition or the
straight Liberal label, he is to have a clear
field SO far the energies of the Liberal
organization concerned. This will
mean that in a large number of constitu-
encies the Coalition forces will have it all
their own way. Some working arrange
ment will be arrived at between the Liberal
and Conservative party managers, and the
man who can be depended upon least to
split the vote will secure the nomination.
AS consequence good many Liberals
who would prefer to follow the unembar-
rassed lead of Mr.. Asquith will stand as
Coalition candidates.; thousands of per-
sons who have always voted Tory will find
themselves, through the compromise, com
PEELED to support a Libc raj Coalition can
didatc, and doubtless many Liberals of the
Left, before the war fervent adherents of
Lloyd George, will decide to throw in their
lot with the Labor party.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Me Lloyd George
IL Strategy at Work

This being the position, what, natural
ly would be Mr.. Lloyd Georges method?
Any one acquainted with his extraordi-
nary genius for political strategy could
have predicted it without hesitation A
few hours after the signing of the ar
mistice he made an appeal to his old
Liberal supporters. Beginning with the
announcement that the terms of the
peace would dominate the election, he
proclaimed that the government would
enter the peace conference for settle
mcnt upon the lines of justice and public
right. There would be no vengeance;
no false settlement such as that of 1871
This policy would involve as an cs-
sentla] element the creation Of League
OF Free Nations for the insurance of
peace and Britain would go to the peace
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
THE Strong Appeal
Il OF Labor

Well, beyond a question, labor as q
political and reconstructye force is max
ing potent and moving appeal to large
numbers of men and women outside the
ranks of the manual workers. Through the
inter-Allied war and peace aims, formulated
early this year, and the widely circulated
manifesto called Labor and the New Social
ORDER it has initiated d powerful move
ment Of education. SO much is generally
admitted But what of the British Labor
party in the coming election? What of its
leadership. its candidates and its majority
and minority sections? Until lately the
statement has been repeatedly made that
Labor candidates to the number Of between
500 and 400 would be standing. To-day it
seems likely that the total will be nearer
200. The new rule which requires, before
nomination, deposit by each candidate of
$3.50, to be forfeited upon failure to poll
one-eighth OF the total votes, will act as
severe check upon speculative nominations
And the absorption of SO many of the best
in the services Will limit the choice of can
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
The Prospects in Favor of the SsVic.
tory Premier"----The Issues
and the Leaders

the forces Of Labor. The first movement
could not succeed; for the two years of Mr.
Georges Premiership have been q period,
practically, of Conservative rule, and clear
ly, since the twofold slogan is, "The gov
ernment that has won the war" and "A
coalition for the settlement" there is no
possible, certainly there is no immediate,
career for Mr.. George as a party leader,
even if his old place recoverable
which it is not. AS for definite merging
of Liberals and Conservatives against La
borSocialism-tha hat is in part already eff
fected in some electoral districts, and it
is obvious that the movement might go
much further by December ID if the middle
classes have been in any serious degree
affected by the fear of Boshevism.
So far, as the American public in gen.
eral recognizes, the British Labor party
has shown itself to be remarkably free
from those tendencies which, in this coun-
try in England, commonly identified
with the principles of the Bolsheviki. And
the party now ranged behind Arthur Hen
derson will, if it should be true to its prin-
cples stand in the election for an inter-
national settlement and a scheme of social
reconstruction which, by comparison with
the programmes daily proclaimed in Con-
tinental countries, must seem moderate and
responsible. Indeed, what the British Ia
Dor leaders to-day arguing is that both
Conservatives and Liberals, seeking for
measures to meet the challenge of the new
time, have been compelled to rifle the Labor
party stores. 1t is labor, they maintain,
which stands solidJy behind the nrocrammo
of q just European system, an equitable
agreement as to raw materials and the un-
developed regions of the world together
with league of nations for the insurance
of peace and public right. And it is labor,
and labor alone, they insist, which has
faced the claims and needs of world
torn, embittered and exhausted by war
and now calling for concrete proposals, as
we'll ideal aims, in the work of rebuild
ing industry and society.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Dut What of
~ Irelandl

There remains the obstinate puzzle Of
the Irish at Westminster. The Nationalists
have suffered heavily through the death of
John Redmond. But, more than this, their
position is made problematical in the ex-
treme by the fierce passions of wartime
Ireland, the events since the Dublin revolt
Of 1915, and the increase of SIM Fein.
Roughly stated, the fight is no longer be-
tween Home Rule and. Unionism; it Is hc-
tween differing forms of Home Rule and
party, of unknown dimensions, which stands
for independence, at least for the an-
plication to Ireland of the principle of ma
tional self-determination. The evidence
of recent bye-elections seems TO foreshadow
large successes at the polls for Sim Fem
Such successes, of course, would be gained
at the expense Of the Home Rulers led by
Dillon and Devlin; and if the Sim Fein
the House of Commons, Ireland in the new
Parliament would afford a problem more
difficult even than the one TO which Great
Britain has for SO long been accustomed
Lloyd George, always sincerely anxious
to find the way out, repeated his conviction
in a recent speech. "There can" he said,
'be no political peace in the kingdom or
empire while the Irish question remains
unsettled" In America, more perhaps than
in any country except Ireland itself peo-
pie Of all parties viii recognize that as q
faithful saying.