davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

was forced to resign and new govern
ment was formed. 1t is not in any
sense a popular government.
81 consider that the American army
fought in vain If the Hapsburgs are per-
mitted to retain power.
The supreme council sent the follow
ing note to the Hungarian Govern
ment:
The allied and associated powers
have been further considering informa-
ton derived from our reports, and
from other sources, as to recent events
in Budapest. Their conclusions are as
follows:
"They are most anxious to conclude
q durable peace with the Hungarian
people, but they feel that this cannot be
done while the present Hungarian Gov
ernment is In power. The government
came into existence not by the will of
the people but by a coup d'etat carried
out by small body of police, under
the protection of foreign army.
Would Not Support Hapsburg
"It has at its head a member Of the
house OF Hapsburg, whose policies and
actions were largely responsible for the
cnlamities under which the world is
suffering, and will long suffer. A peace
negotiated by such government is not
likely 20 be lasting; nor cap the allied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Finland Honors PhlladeIphIan

The decoration Of Chevalier of the
First Glass of the Order of tho White
Rose has been conferred by Finland
upon Lieutenant Commander Edward
Burton Robinettc. a young banker of
this city and naval attache at the
American Legation at Stockholm.
Sweden. according to word received here
recently Mrs. Robinette and her
daughter, Miss Elsie BiddIe Robin
cite. sailed recently for Europe to join
Lieutenant Commander Robnettc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
ARCHDUKE HAS QUIT,
ALLIES ARE INFORMED
Paris Gets Official Word OF
Formation of New Cabinet
in Hungary
BY the Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 25.-The resignation of
the Hungarian government of Archduke
Joseph, previously reported in press
advices, was announced in messages re-
ceived by the Supreme Council today.
The messages indicated that the resig-
lation occurred at 8 o'clock Saturday
: ight and that the formation of a new
lbinet had begun.
In the new cabinet. the dispatches
ate. Paul Garami, minister of justice
the Peidll cabinet, will be minister
commerce, while former Premier
les Peidll will be minister of food.
RI Payer, minister of home affairs in
peidll government, is designated as
jster of labor in the reconstructed
istry. and Count Crany, Gs min
OF foreign affairs. The other places
not yet been filed.
Ter Herbert Hoover's appearance
e the council of five it was an
ced that council had sent a note to
Hungarian Government declaring
iyeH that it would not deal with a
rnment under Archduke Joseph or
3f the Hapsburgs.
Hoover Is reported TO have talked
lninly to the supreme council as
Z correspondent.
he time for pussyfooting and
6ipioluatic notes has passed" he
red. f.Nothing but a club will
iplish results In this situation.
er the Bolshevists nor the Haps-
3 are necessary if we have any
d III direct action in a crisis. 1t Is
AZ much against the Bolsheyists
zainst the Hapsburgs.
fsi6lI Was Forced Out
Il IAf I,nmanian army had its guns
.iIt.I on the building where the
Ill :einIsfsy was meeting when it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BROKERS APPROVE LOVETTVS
PLAN CONCERNING RAILROADS
Comment Fauorab Clear and Concise Statement Of Actual
Conditions-Gossip of the Street


Of the frequent
the previous day about the
railroads authenticated to the effect that
the railroads be returned the end of this and that the
be continued for The favorable
comments this temporary set ment of the railroad question were
referred this Saturday.
favorable
railroads
before committee This
spoken of of actual conditions 1t said
back the
would meet Judge
the capital railroad facilities for national needs
would the
capital to the roads and give sufficient time to find pcrma
solution the railroad mudde.
banker the operation had
conditions abnormal with supervision for
rrudced conclusion.
Judge
distribution of
profits deal with practical both
railroad aud Il lawyer
There feeling that
shortly the bond which dcal these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$1,000 PER MONTH

An eastern corporation has an
opening for a live man with
sales and executive ability to
I'LL position as manager for
counties in Pennsylvania. maxi
ing Philadelphia his headduar-'
ters: we are marketing an
automobile accessory which has
n worldwide demand. an article
that has been tried out and In
dorsed by the largest companies
In the country. one that has
absolutely no competition: for
an aggressive. man who IL de-
sirous OF establishing q perma-
nent and legitimate business OF
frs,D hls oy ;5oo and 70 .YaSo ThS n ni,is niHsi.
order Of merchandise. which
should last but 80 days., for
competent man $1,000 per
month Is easy money. For ap-
pointment, write at once, giving
telephone number and address,
NJ 627 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
English Railroads in Horse Condition Than Ours

we'll fnancicr speaking of the railroad situation the
consolation lies the
condition
o following the
the United
the bill before House Of Commons
railways
months of 1919 compared with the period of o3 from
steadily, foehadowing
a deficit of for the
received domestic of
by
elcctrfcaton,
tho decreased traction gradually the loading by
reducing the detention of rolling stock by Standardization of locomotives
freight
mustco uu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Outside Stock Prices
lAnrurt 2b. 1n1sl

+ Tbs followins table shcws the last .e-
crded sale price tnd dates OF transao.Ious
bank. trust company and various - -
fockt seldom and In some cases 49,.
tcsit IN on the Philndslphia STOCK s,
f1rfstiops complied BY Barnes q bonA"N'
IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

GIRLS, ls years up. to operate punch press
esi VIZ TO start, with more money as soon
Miller Lock Co. Orthodox and Tacony. Fkd
GIRLS over 10 and young women have an
excellent opportunity to secure steady
work In modern up-to-date factory; ideal
location for w. Phila. girls on account OF
close proximity to subway. Barring Lancas-
ter ave-, Darby, Spruce Baltimore ave, and
wanted In the assembling department
where the work Is light and clean; also OH
presses. tappers and other light maohipes.
For details call at once factory Office
II, r. Paiste Co.. e2si Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
TIREs-s25 reward for return of new
Goodrich cord tires, tubes and rims, size
s4x4h lost from Buick; no questions asked.
NJ 70i. Ledger Office.
PACKAGE-Lost, package containing shoe
horn. Return to 1921 Cearyiew St. or
phone C. H. s0a. Reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
General

BUSINESS SERVICE CO.. 1114 Land Title
Agent, special underwater. who knows
Pa, N. J.. Md. Va. and w. Va. at $4,000
COST ACCT. who knows autos. at $2iOO,
BOOK RS. several factory office. to s35
DRAFTSMEN. arch. concrete bldg. mech.
MANAGERS. sales export. Spanish speaking,
S. Amer. $4,000: dry goods store S3000 d.
rector hre Insurance rating bureau and
stamping dept, $4,000; factory rubber tires
and auto accessories. $4,000.
Statesmen who know varnlsh trade. $4,000
sTENoG'S general and export. to $50
SUPERINTENDENT, knows leather from
skin to finished product. $4,000: expert ice
cream maker for st. Louis. $4,000.
BOOKKEEPERS wanted to take up public
accounting work in their spare time; We
are doing great deal Of placing and are
also using students In our public accounting
practice. II you desire to become a prac-
ticinE accountant In ! years time then ad.
Bldg. Spruce 62-G2
5000 AND UP
for those VINO can qualify; training in ship.
ping In !.terstate and export commerce in
your spare time until you do qualify for
those who are now employed. Phone Spruc.
526o. ASK for secretary Mr.. KetcheIn, for
appointment. p 20A Ledgnr Office.
EARN BIG MONEY
Do lathe work. auto repair. mechanical and
electrical driving or storage battery work;
we train men on practical lines.
Philadelphia Mechanical Electrical School
Call 6l4-6lS Brown ST.. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MAN must be a
hrst-claBs man on repairs to motortrucks.
Apply at the Atlantic Refining CO., Employ
ment Department.. 3l44 Passypnk ave.
BOOKKEEPER with knowledge OF typewrit-
ing and stenoEraphy; central retail store,
state experience and salary. BIB. Led. on.
BOOKKEEPER wantedi state experience ana
salary expected. p lie. ledger ofiice.
BOY over 16; neat. bright. activei must
have grammar school education or better;
$40 TO start. H. X. Mulford Co, l20 3. 18th.
DoYs. II YEARS OR OVER, TO WORK IN
WALL PAPER FACTORY: GOOD WAGES
APPLY AT ONCE. BECKER. SMITH 3
PAGE. WATER AND SNYDER AVE.
BUTLER wanted; must be married and
wife must be good cook: Job for sx-
service men only. Apply 10 X. of G.
Employment Bureau, i7iI Chestnut st.
BUTLER and woman cook for 0ermantown
about the middle OF Sept. must be nIgt
class; references very important S04.
ledger Office. -.
CANDY - Experienced hard cAhdypaksr.i
also second hands; good wages steady POSI-
tion. Aieheihaeh = sons. 1909 y. ofianna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

MOVING DAY MADE EASY
Large padded vans; soes eespsrt mSVers North
Shihe Park freproof building. Diamond 1850
MONARCH STORAGE co. $3.50 LANCAs-
TER AYE oss9 nt1AhHdsE WE SvvfnShAoE,
diR1RD STORAGE. sis qIRARp AYES
moyinx Dscidng. storms, Poplar b2o4i
Park fap. (.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
GERMAN F|NANC|ER
CR|T|C|zES AMERICA
Declares This Country Is Aiding
in Depressing Value
of Mark
LEADERS TURN TO EAST

Berlin, Aug. 25.-(By A. PD-
George Muech, financial writer for the
Tagcblatt. criticizes the United States
for failing to assist Germany financially
and asserts that Americans are even
guilty of machination to depress the
value of the mark artificially.
Americans are exploiting Germany's
needy situation most sclfishly,' he de-
clared, "by delaying to grant credit
which Germany needs, and depressing
the value of the mark with the inten-
ton of obtaining such German products
as dyes. chemicals and brushes at low
prices. On the other hand, they offer
American products to German buyers at
as high prices as possible. II is poor
comfort for us to know that the Ameri-
cans are playing the same game as
/ their former Allies"
He says the American government
could now show whether 1t really wishes
to help Germans in their work Of re-
construction by allowing Germany to
enter the American money market.
"Not without reaSOn,' he concludes.
"do the glances of our economic leaders
turn toward the east. II is ever clearer
that rescue is to be found there
The financial writer on the Lokal
Anzeigcr likewise takes gloomy
view Of the financial situation and the
decreasing value Of the mark.
"Only foreign credits will save Ger
many from complete bankruptcy. says
the writer. "If Finance Minister Erz-
berger is able to induce foreign credits
to Germany, then disaster can be
avoided
He cites an alleged threat of an Amer
lean fnancicr to remove the mark quo
tation from the stock exchanges of the
world, declaring this would make the
mark utterly worthless.
The correspondent was Informed at
the Drcsdener Bank that on an Amer
lean draft lie surely might count on
eighteen marks and probably more per
dollar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Debucle in Exchange Only Halted

default
H. Dawson, of
J. o Of Jersey,
deal
probability falling 81
lower Leading British bankers along the lines of Lloyd George remarkable
materials indispensable
virtually buying everything else from outside
when there
is Of
o our
Thursday
points 1t is clear by this
foreign Every of decline n European exchanges
II this prolonged inevitable that the prices of
discussion
tlement of
fatty nadd by
information concerning such had
o the board through the
This had submitted his
to the formal
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
WHAT THE NEGRO EXPECTS OUT or THE
WAR

One OF the very potent reasons, II not the princi-
pal cause Of the misunderstanding between tho
white people and the colored people OF this country
is the fiat refusal Of the former to Judge the latter
by fixed standards alike applicable to all men under
similar circumstances. White people-and by that
we mean the controlling masses of them-either
will not or cannot understand that the color of a
mans skin is more proper criterion of judging
him than the color of his hair or that of his eyes
that being man, he is moved by the same inspira-
ton and aspiration as other men.
When, in the spring of 1917, circumstances be-
yond its control forced our government TO enter the
recent war, the breast Of the colored man thrilled
with the same emotions as that of his white fellow
countryman. He felt the same pride of country
and was animated by the same spirit Of loyal devo
ton to her cause. He was no less ready and will
ing to make the supreme sacrifice in her defense.
1t is true that looking at it selfshly he had far
less reasons to feel the same thrills, the same love
of the country as his more fortunate brothers. His
previous treatment was not conducive to that end
Though to the manor born, he was made to feel him
self but a scpchld with all that the term suggests
And yet when the test came he proved himself no
less loyal than those whose lot was more fayorably
cast. Though denied opportunities to enlist that
were open to the white yet the records will show
that he was filled with the same feeling of patriot
ism, the same martial spirit that forced other patr
otto citizens 100000 strong, he responded to the
draft and acquitted himself as become the cause he
defended. In the various drives Of the Liberty
Loan, Red Cross, Y. NJ c. ~, and others he con-
trbuted to the limit Of his means 1t has been es-
timated in the millions. Beneath the soil of for
eign battlefield he also sleeps a long last sleep.
The question: What does the Negro expect out
of the recent war ought not to be difficult one to
answer. He expects what every other group of the
Allies expcct-thc victor's share. lie expects of
his own country of which he forms part and whose
cause he defended, a fair field and no favors He
expects TO be treated as man in Mississippi as we'll
in Wisconsin, lie expects Old Glory, which
could go 5000 miles across seas to avengc the afro
cities suffered by Belgium, to right equal wrongs at
home. He expects for himself and his dear ones
absolutely the same treatment accorded every other
citizen under like circumstances
In the light of his recent services is this too much
for him to expect out of q war wagcd to make the
world safe for democracy!
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
MILLER PROVES IRON
MAN OF BADGERS
WIsCoNslN's OPEN DATE sATUR-
DAY MAY BE FILLED BY
4a.a
PURDUE

The varsity nine arrived home yes
terday after breaking even on the first
conference road trip. The Badgers
lost to Indiana Saturday, to !, and
handed them r. facing Monday, 4 to 3.
Miller turned out to ne the Iron man
on the trip. lie pitched both battles
and seemed to get better as he went
along. His second game was his best
Of the season. He now holds the rec
ord Of having pitched all the confer
ence battles Wisconsin has engaged in
this seson. He is being carefully
groomed and may be used again
against Illinois a week from Satur-
day.
Reyes Is still on the undetegunf n ed
Isl. 1t Is not known whether or not
he will be eligible, as he received a
war degree. In the meantime, Barlow
making big sp,urge. He won the
game Monday with some opportune
batting, and may be used permanently
on the infield. even II keyes returns
Purdue may be played Saturday,
which at present Is an open date.
The remainder o. tile schedule, as 1t
stands now, follows:
May 10-Open.
May 17-Illinois at Urbana.
May 23-Illinots at Madison.
May 24-Open.
May 31--Chcago at Chicago.
June 7-Notre Dame at Madison.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
DIFFERENT MEN

Writing to Mr. James II. Slower of Milwaukee.
Col. Guy -. Golf, former L. S. District Attorney
at Milwaukee and now connected with the Judge
Advocate Generals office in France says: "The
boys will come back to You changed they will come
back with angle of vision and an increased
supply of emotion. They may not know it, but
they will recognize the fact that all energy is
wasted unless the objective is attained"
And former governor, j. Frank Hanlcv. of In
diana, just arrived from overseas where he has been
serving in the Y. NJ c. \, says: "They are differ
ent men than they were when they went over They
are serious mon. Many who went over as devil
maycare fellows are returning with the sci purpose
of making good"
While these statements made in a general
way concerning American soldiers serving in the
a. f. f., II is safe TO say that neither Col Golf nor
Gov Hanlcy, had in mind the doughboy of African
descent 1t seems to be an American characteristic
TO think and speak of citizens of color as a separate
and distinct group, to be specifically mentioned
whenever included in any reference Americans
including Black Americans" as the German official
bulletin listed the troops on the Marine salient
And yet as little as Col. Golf and Gov Hanev in
tended it, they could not better describe the spirit
IN which the colored boys are returning home if
the latter alone had been the subject of the remarks
They have indeed come back changed" They
are different men than they were when they went
over and they do "rccognizc the fact that all
energy is wasted unless the objective is attained"
Ana 1t was because many persons forcsaw this that
there was much objection to their going across.
Tho objectivo"-or al least the ostensble OBJ
lectlye-waS "A world safe for leinocracv' This
the colorcd people believed. They were not trained
III the school of diplomacy where phrases are coined
to effect results, not to express thoughts and pur-
poses, And when the president declared the pur-
pose of orr entry into the war was to make the
world safe for democracy, they hailed it with de-
hight and entered into the preparations with their
body and soul Now they come back with a new
angle OF vision aud an increased supply eff emotion,
as Co.. Go'' says, and apparently without the at
tainmcn. Of the objective
Their service overseas has wrought wonders. not
alone IN their physical selves hut in every manner.
1t has opened their eyes to many things to which
they had previously been closed and given them a
better grasp Of themselves. You can't put a uni
form Of a soldier ON q backwoods country pumpkin
who never saw white face without tipping his hat
and send him forth to kin Wilton without effect
ing complete change in his nature. And after a
year in Fraucc-Libcral and Fraternal France
where truly "a mans a man for a that" he is
bound TO return with "a new angle of vision and an
increased supply Of emotion They are different
men than they We're when thcy vent over"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

every particular by Francis Burton
Harrison, who has been the American
Governor General In the Philippines
tor six years, and In In q position to
speak from actual observation
by temperament. by experience, by
financial ability" says Governor Harri.
son, Gin every way the ten millions OF
Filipinos are entitled to be- free from
every government except Of their own
choice. They are Intelligent enough to
yVyoowv eSRlUus s.uvuBo4M upsuoosTLl
decide for themselves"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

NEW YORK.-The Carnegie Founda
ton ana the General Education Board
Of the Methodist Episcopal church have
offered separate gifts of $150,OO0 to
Meharry Medical College of Nashville,
Tenn, on condition that the Freed
mans Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the trustees and
friends of the college raise an add
tional 100000 for an endowment.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cairo and two
children formerly of Chicago, are MAX
ing Madison their home. They are re-
siding at 715 Mound st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
ETERNAL GLORY

~ n I-....,,oro11,. 9eo+l, J}oo;,ooo+ y
ZONE 1,, 10 NANNY V'S ! ' ." , l's'@''
"H az. - o' .. lo0 . Te-'' na ~, ~;
ca" D new ~. IT. "',''' = - n,'-l'
- rom o' I'p' % NY o"" sun
'"S' ''"u At III 0' p"p '',
DoU' 20 0'''' '''ii DoD'o ''''''
AN }" service = ~ V0O"uS
- ""' '''''' " '''' '
An. de way you won dem medals
IA dem s'fp'7 qlop 20 con''
ITO" you o'"ooine dat Boone
Vine" he b"d you by de I'll oat
An de ten raj praIf'd yo actions
% pose IT must ne 'rue'
But Ii uHdahst'n It 6cttah
When At comes right S'rag'h from you.
1on.% a emp of dat ole block suh'
Dldn are' bout de cost,
But Just bep RICH; Oh iigI''h'
Dough 1t seemed dat all was lost.
lon has KEEP d" cham mbroken-
'Aey'h let de- old nag tau
0iean from bm>yr Ii'H to lhchmon,
San Juan Heights an Carza.
A., n,.,. i. r.i.. ~ rr.,1or.
-'1 ". ,to' ~ ,' '' 'II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
FENNIMORE VOTES BETTER
SYSTEM OF WATER WORKS.

At the regular meeting of the COM
mon council Monday evening a pro-
posed city ordinance, bonding the city
in the sum of $4,000 for the purpose
of erecting an additional we'll and
pump to the waterworks system and
for the extension of the water mains,
was ordered published.
Arthur wilkins of Richland Center
is now in charge of the city water
and light department; John W. Pea
cock is city clerk and G. P. Brech-
Ter, weighmaster. w. r. Decker on
Monday assumed his new duties as
assistant in the First National Bank.
Looks pretty good behind the counter,
too. Success to all the gentlemen in
volved.
John Clarson returned the past
week from the northern woods with a
fine $50 pound buck The others
whom he accompanied were Postmas-
ter H. E. Austin and Herman Day
witt of Boscobel, and Atty-Gen. John
j. Blaine of Madison. All were sue
cessful in bringing home fine deer
Mrs. E. ]. Jackson, who has been in
poor health for several years, was
called to her eternal home Wednes-
day evening. The funeral was on
Sunday from the M E. church, inter
ment on Monday.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
GRANT RIVER.
TOO late for last week

(Too late for last week.
Emil Stark has been hauling sand
for that new house.
Our mail carrier is again unable to
make the complete route on account
of bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Weisbenner spent
Thanksgiving at Henry Weisben-
ner's; Mrs. Err Mclean and son at
Henry Hoffman's; Frank Ward and
family, Wesley Pollock and wife of
Lancaster, also Ed Mclean and fam
lily at Dan Hoffman's; Frank Mclean
and wife at Marvin Clifton's at Mt.
Hope; Carl Moore and family of
Bloomington at the home of Mrs. VIM
Hoffman.
John Joyce and family visited at
Ed. Greaney's.
John Weisbenner and family were
callers at L. Weisbenner's Thanks
giving evening.
Ern. Mclean spent the past week
at the new farm near Cassville.
Mrs Henry Hoffman of Lancaster
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Err. Mclean.