davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
DUE LAT Err

Imperst tor at New York. July Il. head
PIONEER Ps4 'fmg&1ss fnfsn' d and aaf se
tsrs company ~ mesinl Ola dPs,tNShmeTt P,60an CON
2lsth Military Pelieo. .41ath Motor Truck
Company. s20th Motor Transport Company
Ry son F$ sssd 4" ed RSmoun a FH1ee Guard
SSnes oosd anG
panles, Unit 3O2. Graves Registration serv-
Getachment f Of IS Officers. siSth Pioneer in!
fantry: Ave division show troops. 333 casual
Edwards and Paul B. Malone.
Matsonia, at Newport News, July 10,
Company a, ,345th Service Battalion; Com
nd
ments: Company A. 5l6th Engineers: Evac-
uso9 HosP% 49, saasS gsS HOsps sssp 1s 9
Company GS8th Motor Transport Company.
sosth. sl1th. slath and Sl4th Transporta;
tion Companies; casual companies and
] 3 officers.
scranon,. at New York. July Is. field and
staff, headquarters and supply companleg,;
DRs 90 SGSa sG RSas'F f'?h s4sf snG
Unit, Fourth Mobile Ordnance Repair shop
| detachment 41sth Telegraph Battalion, tive
casual companies.
quarters detachment, Companies A TO D,
3lith Supply Train; headquarters, com
Eompsny A. to s S0fn ssgECs srEss Rrt4S
| TALON; 305th Mobile Laundry Unit. 337Lt
| Field Remount Squadron. 520th Motor Truck
| Company. G0Sth Motor Transport Company
Company A, 127th Engineers: medical de.
| tachment, Companies A and B, Bath Engi
neer Service Battalion.
FIoridian. at New York. July 10, ffteer
casual companies 235th Military Police
| Company d. 3l5th Service Battalion; 529tt
| Service Park Unit. EVACUATION Hospital 81
3sth and 4lst Sanitary Squads. detachments
| Of Seventy-second Engineers, 10th Trans
| portation Company. Base Animal Depot 3O2
| Camp Hospital and Transportation Com
| paniss and s. seth and 98th Dental De
| Cachments.
Ohioan, at New York. July is. headquar
i ters medical detachment Companies L
| G. 30sth Service Battalion 3S3d Butcher!
| Company Fify-ffth Hospital Train. Depo
| Service Companies and 81. Company B
| 5i8th Engineer Service Battalion. sever
| ra small COmDanies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
Ask Dissolution of Partnership

Equity proceedings have been begun
in Court No. . by Daniel f. Downey
against Wesley Stone for the dissolu-
tion of their partnership, under which
a hardware speciality business has been
conducted at 1903 Market street. Mr..
Downey explains that their relations
have been strained and that for two
years Stone has scarcely spoken to him
except on occasions when it was abso =
lutely necessary. Mr.. Downpy also
charges that Stone has been indifferent
and not doing his share of the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
WIFE SUES FOR STOCK
Woman, Separated From Husband
Seeks to Recover Securities

Mrs. Elizabeth Hampson, who has
been separated from her husband, J.
Harvey Hampson, since 1914, has
brought suit against him to recover five
shares of the Stetson Company stock,
which stands in the name of Hampson,
The latter was an employe of the
Stetson hat factory and was offered
shares of its capital stock along with
other employees, it was said. Mrs.
Hampson declares it was her own per
sonal cash that went into the stock,
but her husbaad refused TO have the
certificates tranuferred to her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
ERRING HUSBAND MISSING
Sold Rags In Which. Spouse Hac
Hidden Hoarded Wealth

Don't ever give any rags to the rag
man while your wife is out, but give
heed to the sad story of the Jones fam
lily, of SO Ashmead street, Germantown.
Yesterday David Jones sold lot OF
old rags to the ragman while Mrs. Jones
was out shopping. Among them was a
bucketful Of rags, not very valuable
looking.
This morning. Mrs. Jones asked the
police to find the ragman as the bucket
had contained 1925, put there for safe
keeping.
She also wanted to find her husband
who today was missing. The police
advised her to find him first of all. The
Joneses are negroes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
CZECH TROOPS GOING EAST
1000 Leave San Francisco En- Route
to Homes In Europe

San Diego. Calf, July 1l.-(By A.
P.)-The one thousand Czecho -SlOvak
soldiers who arrived here week ago
from Vladivostok and have been guests
at Camp Kearny, were ready to leave
today for the East en- route to their
homes in Europe.
The veterans of the Russian and ST.
berian campaigns will go first to Wash
ington and after review in that city,
will embark at Newport News, Va, for
France.
The Czecho- Slovak commission which
accompanied the battalion from ST.
IBERIA, has left San Diego for Wash
ington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
KEYSTONE ASKS RATE RISE
Phone Company Files New Record
Of Tariffs In Harrisburg

The Keystone Telephone Company
has filed new tariff of rates at Har-
risburg that provide for general in
creases' ranging from twenty to forty
per cent year.
The new rates are scheduled to 60
into effect on August I, and will be
effective in Philadelphia, Delaware,
Bucks and Montgomery counties.
The schedule was filed with the Pub
lie Service Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
ASSIGNED TO EARLY CONVOY

First Regiment Air Service Mechanics,
aSd nsPa Is ERt sRS
H1snitaI ETEnRi T. ID Tbird Army LaboratorS salos
commissary Units 80 and SO, Evacuation
Ambulance Companies II, 2S 81 and IS.
Base Hospital IS, Service Park Unit ss7.
panies ais and 3Os. Clothing Squad Sls.
Butchery Company 3o5. Service Battalion
3iI headquarters. Companies A and II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
Clerical Bill Vetoed

Governor Sproul vetoed the bill In
creasing salaries of clerks in the state
department of the Philadelphia county
treasurer for the reason that the Gov
ernor could see no reason for making
the salaries different from clerks per-
forming the same duties In offices of
other county treasurers. A bill in
creasing viewers fees was vetoed be-
cause it is covered by another act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
nsIntz Euneral Sunday

s. Mulford Heintz. fourteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo /. Heintz, who
was drowned at Camp Tecumock near
'Weirs, New Hampshire, July 5, will
be buried ut Bridgeton, N. j., Sunday,
after services at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning at the Heintz home, 2l20 West
Tioga street. The body wiz De ON view
from Z % 9 O'Clock t9mor Pw evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
GOMPERS U. S. ENVOY
Sails for Amsterdam to Represent
American Labor at Trade Congress

american LABOR at Irdoe congress
New York. July 11.-(By A. P)-
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, was
among the passengers today on board
the Mauretania. He will represent the
American labor organizations at an in
ternational congress of the trade unions
at Amsterdam. Holland. The congress
is revival of similar meetings held
before the war, with headquarters in
Berlin.
Other delegates are Daniel J. Tobin.
treasurer of the American Federation of
Labor. and J. J. Hynes, president of the
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
International Alliance. The congress
will be in session from one to two weeks,
after which Mr.. Gompers probably will
make another tour Of the labor centers
in France and England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
DUE TOMORROW

w A. Luckenbach at New York. from
St. Nazaire. with 2514 troops.
Roma at New York, from Marseilles. with
1855 soldiers.
st. Louis. at New York. from Brest. with
1883 soldiers
Cap Ftnisterre. at New York, from Brest.
with 2976 troops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
county Gets Game Bounty

Harrisburg, July lin an opinion
TO the State Game Commission Deputy
Attorney General Swope holds that fnes
collected for violation of the game
bounty act must be paid to tine county
<fherein tie offense was committed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11


st. Johns n. F., July 11.-The
naval wireless station here reported
speaking to the R-34 at sos a. m.
today. 1t failed to get her exact posi-
ton, but indications were that the
dirigible was near the Azores.
New York. July 1.-THE R34 was
estimated to be more than half way
across the Atlantic at o n. m. today,
although official advices regarding the
dirigible's position were lacking.
At A a. m. Greenwich mean time
midnight New York;, when the last
message was received the R-34 was
1880 miles east of here and speeding
at forty five knots.
II this progress were maintained, it
was calculated the airship Mt q n. m.
would be approximately 1865 miles east
of New York
Washington, July 11.-Aided by a
westerly wind that sometimes reached
n velocity of nearly forty miles an hour.
the British dirigblp R-34 is now
well out over the Atlantic on the re-
turn trip to East Fortune. Scotland,
after stay of eighty six hours in
America. A message from the air
/ ship. received late yesterday by the
Navy Department. gave her position at
that time as $50 miles due east OF
Bar Harbor. Me-. and more than 1000
miles from Mineola, Long Island.
90 Miles an Hour Yesterday
The dirigble. according to wireless
reports received by the Navy Depart.
ment throughout the day, averaged more
than sixty miles an hour for the frs
fifteen hours of the return fight and a
times the big airship's speed reached
between seventy five and eighty mile
an hour. The dirigible thus was max
ing better time than at any period o
the fight TO this side Of the Atlantic ant
il weather conditions remain favorable
: naval officers here believe Major G. II
Scott, commander. and members of tn
R-34s crew will see British shore
early Saturday.
Two messages of thanks to American
officials were sent by Major Scott
One to Rear Admiral J. II. Glennon
which includes the Mneola Field, wher
IL the r "a landed on its arrival in thi
country. thanked the officers and men
who assisted in mooring the big dirigi
BILE. Another was to f. II. Bowie. o
the United States weather bureau, ant
thanked him for weather reports fur
nished.
A request was sent to the weathe
bureau yesterday that weather report
1be sent to the RIA regularly durin
the trip to England, in order that tn
dirigible might be kept informed o
A unfavorable weather conditions alon
the route. Another radio message aske
all reports from vessels along the pat
being followed by the R34 be wire
lessed.
Warned by Forecaster
The last weather report sent to tn
R-34 from here last night said that
storm center over Newfoundland wa
moving northeast. and that another owe
Ontario was moving toward Newfound
land. Strong westerly winds were pre-
dieted over the western Atlantic as ia
east as the fiftieth meridian and prob
ably much farther. The weather repor
compiled by Forecaster Bowie con
cluded:
''You will have strong westerly wind
next twenty four TO thirty six hours
with some clouds and a falling barome
ter. My advice is to keep well sout
and take advantage of westerly wind
attending rapid eastward movement {
disturbances north of latitude 45. Goo
1uck and a quick triD'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
League Defea, Demanded

A resolution cpudemning the league
of nations covenant and calling upon
members of Congress to defeat its rati-
fieatiop, and another urging passage OF
the Mason bill providing an appropria :
tion for the maintenance OF diplomatic
<erpH 10 the Irish republic were adopted
~ the local council OF the Friends Of
Ir}N1 Freedom nt meeting in their
t1e1lnaaz5a I022 Chestnut street, last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
HELp WANTED-MALE

yoODWORKERS, woodturners. who can do
other work: also bench and machine hands
in mill near Philadelphia doing general
line of interior nnlsh' also doors and sash;
and wages wanted. p lO9. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
TWO CLUBS ENLIST
WITH VARE'S FOES
City and Civic Organizations
Will Send Delegates to Con-
ference of Independents
SPROUTS CHOICES PLEASE

The City Club and the Civic Club
today join forces with the anti-Nare
fusionists for the election Of a complete
municipal ticket pledged to better gov
ernment for this city.
These two organizations, whose mem
bership comprises many influential men
and women, will name committees OF
five each as representatives in the con-
ference committee.
The conference committee. the con-
trolling body of the fusion movement,
is made up of representatives of the
Town Meeting party, the Republican
Alliance and Independents.
In abandoning a plan to hold an in
dependent convention before the pri-
marics, the Independent leaders decided
to create a committee of 100, which will
suggest candidates for the city and
county offices, except councilmen.
This committee of 1O0," explained
George W. Coles, chairman Of the Town
Meeting party. twill reflect the spirit
and the wisdom of all the various ele-
ments and forces which recognize the
need for a change in the city govern
ment.
Name Committee Thursday
The committee of 100 is to be named
next Thursday, when the conference
committee meets at 2:30 p. m. and
turns over its jurisdiction to the new
and larger body.
Almost general satisfaction was ex
pressed in political circles today over
Governor Sprouts appointments to the
reorganized registration board
The big surprise was the selection OF
+. Lawrence Fell, long personal
friend of Governor Sproul. Indepcnd
ents. in pointing out the need for i'm
partial registration commissioners, said
they were certain Mr.. Sproul had
formed well rounded, satisfactory
board.
In commenting on the selection Of
Mr.. Fell. Senator Ware said:
''Mr. Fell is man of high standin,
| in the community. The appointment
was a personal one by Governor Sproul
and, of course, is entirely satisfactorN
to the Republican organization.
Independents Hold Meeting
Independents held an enthusiast,
meeting in the Forty second ward las
night and opened a campaign to roll II,
a substantial anti-Nare majority in tha
baliwick.
The speakers included State Repre-
sentative Robert A. Bucher. Council
man Charles II. Won Tagen, Horace W
Reilly. secretary of the Town Mcetin,
committee, Norris J. Dilworth an
Claude l.. Roth, an attorney for tn
Town Meeting party. All the speaker
urged unity of action at the comin
primaries in support of candidates fo
Mayor and the other offices to be file
next fall.
A desire to unseat Andrew Froesc
as uptown leader of the independer
forces was indicated at last night
meeting.
In presenting n resolution opposir
Mr.. Froesch's leadership Frank ]
Schrenk, secretary of the Forty secor
ward independent committee. declared
'The leader of the Republican All
ance in this ward is not acceptable
the majority of the independent citizel
of the ward. and has not been for
long time. We must make our figl
as independents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
Troops Back From Var
and HOn1ewdrd Bound
ARRIV ED

,oxSalacia. at New York. from Brest with
luhI army personnel, including Eighty
seventh Depot Service Companies and ll4th
Guard Company, Army Service Corps.
Tolon. at New York. from Brest, with
lln1 army personnel, including Groups B. c
and =. ,Thirtieth Repair Unit Headduarters
and Medical Detachment: 54lst Motor Truck
COMPANY and s2sth Motor Transp9rt Com
pany: 225th and 2I3d Military Police Com
panies; i14th Service Park Unit; 503d Meat
Handling Section and "A number OF cnsuals
SHNOna. at New York, from Brest, with
1903 army personnel, including Compan@ie @
to ID inclusive tcOlcredD of the 55Oth
Engineers Headquarters and Medical De
tachmcnts; S49th and S5Oth Companies
Transportation Corps) and two spec ial cal
ual companies. most OF the members OF
which were from southern States.
Madawa ska. at Charleston. with $500 of
hcers and men Units on board included 248d M
Headquarters, 335th Service Battalion Head
quarters and Medical DetaChments, Compa
MES A, b. B ard D.. $40 Engineers Head
quarters, and, Medical Detachments. Com,
panies A and b; Depot Service Companies
Nos 80 and a. 163d Company Transporta:
ton Corps. oCompany No; |; Twenty.second
Engineers; 327th Field Remount Squadron
155th Company Transportation Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
DEATHS

DdUSHERTY. dIUVSSHfEEiRs ss formerly of S24o WALTON ave,
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral
n,In neI r. Foster. i528 S. Broad ST. solemn
requiem mass at st. Peters Church 10 a. m.
HEINTZ. Suddenly. at Camp Tecumseh.
N. H, July 8, 8. MILFORD. son of Leo i.
and Anna MulfQrd Helntz, aged l3 RelA-
tives and friends invited to service. Sun.
10 a. M, at his parents residence, 2l20 w
Tioga st. Int, Bridseton' N. j. rriehds may
'"et "ectoNwvAY.Wyply 10. PAUL J.. son of
Regina II and the late John j. Conway,
aged s2 Requiem mass at Church OF Gesu,
18th and Stiles sts., . a. m Mon Int
strictly private. Omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
DUE TODAY

Pretoria at New York. from Brest, with
3040 troops.
Henderson. at New York. from St. Ma
2aire. with 2042 soldiers
Pesaro. at New York, from Msrseilles.
with 1898 troops.
Frederick. at New York, from Brest. with
1878 soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

HupMoBrLE--aiust be scld saturday a M.
r ow11tr uechanieaI tneineer: Will sacrifice.
lsi9 chss5nst basement. Y. |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
'R-34 NEAR AZORES
ON RETURN VOYAGE
ST. Johns Wireless Station
Talks With DirigibIe, More
Than Half Way Across
REDUCES RATE OF SPEED
BY the Associated Press

st. Johns n. F., July 11.-The
naval wireless station here reported
speaking to the R-34 at 5 5:oS a. m.
today. 1t failed to get her exact posi-
ton, but indications were that the
dirigible was near the Azores.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
sa.oo Per Y.ar

the county We find that the
school population for 18ls.20
will bs 1t least 1895. The pop
ulation for this year 19is-10 end
ing July next is 1881. This
shows q net gain Of 234 in the
past year In. i9l2the number
Of school children in this conn
~ was 068 since which time
there has been a steady growth
in the population.
The last Legislature establish
es the offices of Rural School
Supervisor and Educational
Sthtistician to act in conjunc.
tion with the State Superintend
ent Of Public INSTRUCTION. MIR.
Earl G. Morand has been sp-
pointed to the Office of Rural
School Supervisor and Miss
Nellie Corkish AZ Educational
Statistician.
! At ameetine Of the school
board Of district 80 held last
Monday the contract for bnild
I'm the new grade building at
Holyoke was let to N. J. Ken,
ney Of Denver. The following
contractors offered bids: N Lar
son of Haxtt Geo. n. Robert
son Co. Of Iiacnin, Ncb.. NCrh
earn Building Co.. II Holyoke
and Denver. Edwaa X test sou
struction Co.. PelfF ASnA6n,
Ernest Lund aud n. j. Kenhsy
Of Denver.
The heating aud plusnbing
contracts will be let Monday
May IL.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

School meeting next Monday
May 3. All districts elect sccre
taries for a term of three years.
Districts o. Z. II, 10. q, 81. Al,
|62, 81, 0l. G3 and ~ elect prcsi-
dents to fiji vacancy for a term
of one year. Districts 4. o, II,
|4f, 81. 7s. and SIS elect treasur-
ers to I'll vacancy for term OF
two years. Any business rrlat-
ing TO general school matters
may be transacted ut this meet
ing.
School district IS will vote on
changing the location of the
school house at the annual
meeting.
Amitic district is discussing
the proposition of hiring an adj
ditional teacher the coming
year to teach high school sub.
jects. Also the matter Of eth.
cr cnlarging the present school
house or building n new build
ing. These matters will no
doubt come up at the annual
meeting.
In checking over the census
lists OF the several districts Of
The state herald., 1919-05-02
Boys Working Reserve.

Every boy in this county be-
tween the ages of 16and 20 who
wishes to get in touch with a
good summer job. where he
will be treated right and learn
something of future value to
him, can do so by enrolling dur
ing the week of May 5, with H.
Sutherland of Holyoke, director
of the Boys' Working Reserve
for this county. Those who are
not so located that they can per
sonally see the director can
write to him. giving their age,
work they desire to do and such
other information as will aid
him in determining their quail
fications. Or apply to the prin
cipal OF your high school.
The Boys Working Reserve
is q great summer educational
and employ ment movement in
auRurated by the government
and, in Colorado. aided and sup
ported by the state. Boys are
not only secured work during &
the vacation. but are also sup
elied with certain educational
literature such a. the farm craft
lessons issued by the govern
ment.
The Boys Working Reserve
takes special pains to place boys
in congsnisl work. where the
surroundi9ee ard snyiFonuenis
|sre Of the 6esE After . boy q
secured q place the organisation
continues to watch him and see
his treatment 10 all that 10 prom
ised and that he 10 making good
with his employer. Not oni.
are the boys thus benefited
through earning money during
the summer. but they gain an
education of great value no mat
ter what may be their future oc
cupation.
One thing does not seem to
be very yell understood and
that 10. q boy working at home
on the farm. il he 10 enrolled in
the Boys Working Reserve. &c
cures credit just the same - il
he were employed by son, cone
elae.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
New School House.

Holyoke is to have fine new
school house. The contract was
let by the school board on Mon
day to M. ]. Kenney of Denver.
He arrived in Holyoke Tuesday
the contract has been signed
and work on the building will
soon commence.
This will be a fine building
and will be a great credit to our
school district, The construc-
tion of a new building shows
that the district 10 growing in
school demands rapidly and the
size and quality of the building
speaks well for the enterprise
of our people in not only build
inng for a continued rapid
growth. but in securing for our
school the very best in the line
of modern school buildings. A
good school u one Of the best
equipments of any community
and nothing in the line Of school
buildings is too good for our
schools.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
Puddinshe.d Philosephss.

Many a man counts tims by
the blasts of the dinner.horn.
Travel toward some given
point. It is a long ways to no.
where.
Do not try to tighten the tugs
of hope without hooking up the
names of resolution.
The farm is the worlds great
commissary. An honest requi.
sition meets generous re-
sponse.
Why is it. the fellow who nev
er supports a newspaper either
by a subscription or a good
word is the first to find fault?
If you are too poor to lend
anything else you can surely
lend a helping hand to a poor
fellow in a tight place once in a
while.
Training is everything. The
peach was once bitter almond
cauliflower is nothing but cab
bage with q high school educs-
ton.
There is no way of satisfying
everybody. One man kicks be.
cause he has nothing to pay tax
es on. and another hollers be
cause he has to pay so much.
One of the very first esser-
tials in farming is to get into
sympathy with the ranch and
harmonize with it. The musi-
clan can not become a master
who 10 not in love and in part
nership with his instrument
Ex.