davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

Mrs. Jake Peyton is home again,
after spending three months visiting
relatives in Chicago.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

The Art and Industrial Club is TAX
ing vacation. Their flrst meeting
will be in September.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07
DIED.

Airline Alexander, daughter of Es-
ther Patrick, niece of Paul Bager.
Born IN Lake Port, CAL, 1891. Died
IN San Francisco, CAL, July %, 1915.
Funeral was held from Henderson's
Undertaking Parlors, July 80. Enter
ment Evergreen Cemetery.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

Lest we forget the date of August
10th has been taken by the Cheopian
Club for their reception and ball, to
be given in honor of visitors.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07
BOSTON HONORS
PHILLIPS MEMORY
Citizens UnVeIl Fine Statue
Of Noted AbOIitionist.
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES HELD

With Music and Speeches by Eminent
Men, Public Turns Out En- Masse to
Witness Event Of National interest.
w. Monroe Trotter Speaks For Our
Race.
Boston. "A few minutes before 8
o'clock on the afternoon of July 5 the
veil fell from the $4,000 bronze statue
of Wendell Phillips in the Public Gar
den, and crowd Of from 5000 to
5000 acclaimed with cheers and patri-
otic song Daniel Chester French's al
most speaking memorial Of Bost0n's
famous orator and abolitionist.
AS the sun was sinking behind rain
clouds in the west little John G. Phil
lips, Jr, the great-grandnephew Of
Wendell Phillips. the man who de
clared that If he lived long enough he
would make Boston streets too pure to
bear the footsteps of slave, pulled
the cord releasing the mantle which
for several weeks had veiled the statue.
As the folds fell away from the figure
of the great abolitionist GLORY, Glory,
Hallelujahr' burst from a chorus Of
colored singers.
Feryent was the prayer Of Rev.
Montrose w. Thornton, pastor Of the
historic Charles Street church and also
chairman of the executive committee
of the local Equal Rights league
branch; sterling and practical the trib-
ute of the acting mayor, George W..
Coleman, man of Wendell Phillips
principles. as was every speaker.
Illuminating and forceful was the
life story by Secretary William D.
Brigham. Sweet and inspiring were the
singing by the colored singers, led by
DR.. Walter O. Taylor and j. Therman
Jones. and the music Of the brass band
Of Company L, Sixth regiment Of Mas
sachusetts militia. Picturesque and
touching was the encomium by the only
survivor of the New England abolition
lists, Frank B. Sanborn, now eighty three
years old. still active, coworker with
Phillips. Earnest and unqualified was
the praise by the spokesman for col
ored Americans, w. NJ. Trotter.
Fired with eloquence born OF love
was the eulogy of Ireland's friend and
friend of all oppressed by Michael j.
Jordan, son of O'Connell's island home;
tuneful and noble the paean Of the poet
Of the occasion. grandson Of Phillips
party leader. bearing his name, William
Lloyd Garrison. Every participant was
an emulator of the Prophet Of Liberty,
Champion of the Slave" while the
colored women of the Woman's Relief
corps held the colors.
The monument. a masterpiece by
Daniel Chester French, the sculptor,
represents the great abolitionist stand.
ing at reading desk, his right hand
resting upon the desk, his left out
stretched and holding bit Of broken
fetter. Upon the marble background
above the head of lhe statue, are the
words, whether In Chains or In Lau
rels, Liberty Knows Nothing but Vic
tory" On the pedestal, in front, arr
the words In raised bronze letters:
mENrnE. T pIITIITPa
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

Don't forget the Whist Tourna.
ment to be given by the Past Chief
Companions Assn. at Foresters' Hall
August 9th.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

All visitors are especially invited to
attend the Grand Ball and Reception
given by the Cheopian Club Friday
evening, August 20.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07
RELIGIOUS WORKERS SHOW
SPIRIT OF s, S,0THERH0OD.
Worlds cks itian Endeavor Society on
e.-'a of Golden Rule.

Qappelit u; T. i-t NN-rt''H Gi Tue leteHL
Work, IA ,.n1eayor conyen-
tion re, aitago. 1t says
Mo- ed ts i, of men prominent
In chur.. lSiuess life of the
south. !: men aud women,
delega' : uGid's Christian En-
deayor ,s i in session at Chi
cago. aal ,...id Il brotherhood with
the X J ~ Z. ..nd determined to ex
tend i IT,. hand of fellowship.
Out Of thi:; l,,e:t is to grow the south
ern extension COMMITTEES of the Chris
tian En,c4yur. which the Rev Ira
Landreth Of Nashville, Tenn. calls the
beginning OF the interdenomihationai
union of the coiored people
we ige going 20 take the Christian
Endeavor into the Negro churches,
said Or. Landreth ''OrganiZe new so
cietics and h2!r millions Of blacks to
epli9htenment God has placed ut our
door the greatest opportunity for chris
tian work tifat ever came TO any mis-
sicnaIies anywhere.
Until the Elen rise up and say. i
will not kill. n3titns will war with one
anot her" according to DanieL A. Pol
ing. citizenship superintendent OF the
United Society of the Christian En-.
deavor f. declared that neither arbi
tration treaties nor neutrality agree
ments win bring everlasting and uni
yersal peace.
THE message of the Christian En-
deayor is patriotic" said Mr.. Polling
THE patriotism ef Christian Endeayol
Is practical. and addresses itself TO the
foes of the state
These fees are intemperance and
war. Against them the young peoples
movement hurls the flower of the world
the youth of the kingdom. Christian
Endeavor can and viii enroll millions ol
young people from all sects. colors ant
uationaIities in the peace union which
was the vision of President Clark
These millions will proclaim the full
fillment of the sixth commandment
These will declare / will not kill.
/, For the benel7. Of those who may no
know 1t. we Wa, to state that tn,
| Christian r 'eavor society work II
] no new thing the colored people
! The work of the -:ganization is stron:
| In the A. NJ E. and A. NJ. e. Ziol
| churches and some other denomina
| tions 1t Is not b popular with tn
| Baptist on nation. The chief re
| ugfous feature am..-g Baptists, asid
| from the church and Sunday school TO
| young people. is the Baptist young pee
| pies union
/ If YOU are interested in original ia
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

Miss Marie Simpson paid the Sun
shine visit on last Wednesday.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

If you wish to support some of
your home talent, hear Miss Irene
Rutherford in recital August 81, 1915,
at Starr King Hall.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

The Choral Class is still in rehear-
sal. They are rounding out nicely.
Miss Eva Whiting is the new chores
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

The services at the quarterly con-
ference were well attended. T. +
yStout delivered two interesting ser.
The business session was held
Monday night.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

The National Negro Business
League will hold its 10th annual con-
vention in Boston, Mass, August IL
10 and 20.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

Everyone is going to lakewood OF
September 8.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07
Keep off the date of Friday, Sep
tember oath. Foresters' picnic a

Shellmound Park.
Professor Jackson of Webster
University will conduct great
Chorus of Music the last week OF
August. Professor Jackson wants a
chorus of about Is voices. He would
like for anyone with any musical tai
ent at all to come and take part in
this great chorus. Rehearsals Tues
days nd Friday Evenings at 18th
Street Church, between West and
Market.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

Mrs. a. H. Wall entertained Thurs
day from 2 to o'clock, in honor of
the visitors.
Remember the Old Folks Home
Picnic at lakewood Park on Septem-
Der E.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

Keep off The date of August 10th
taken by 18th St. Church for theil
grand concert.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

If you are interested in original tai
ent hear Miss Irene Rutherford II
recital Tuesday evening, Starr ktn
Hall, August 81, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
What Leads to
tuberculosis !

In the opinion of many medical au-
thoritIes, the development of pulmOn-
airy tuberculosis consumption is has
7ened, II not actually preclpItated, by n
loss of lime from the system. '.Where
there is a decalcificntiOn, the lime salts
must be supplied incidentally" says DIR.
j. W. Carhart. of san Antonio. Texas,
in the May. 1913, issue of "MedicaI
Progress"
To supply these necessary salts has.
In many instances. proved a difficult
matter. since in some forms they are
not easily assimilable.
In Eckman's Alternative, however,
calcium Qime) is so combined with
other remedial agents as to be assimi-
lated by the average person without di-
Eestive disturbance and to this, in
part. is due the success of this remedy
In the treatment of tuberculosis and
chronic throat and bronchial affections.
We make no boastful claims for Eek
mans Alternative. but a careful record
OF results obtained during years of
widespread use warrants the assertion
that many such cases apparently have
yielded to 1t.
It contains no opiates. narcotics or
hsbit-forming drugs, hence its use is
not attended with danger. Your drug
gist has IT or will order it, or you can
send direct
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
Uncle Joe" Cannon Backs
"Jim" Mann For President
Special to The Telegraph

Los Angeles, Cal. June 2.-Ex-
Speaker Cannon has a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent. He is James R. Mann, of Him
ois, now minority leader of the House,
and man conversant with the needs
of the country, from A to T." said
Uncle joe"
The former speaker, who recently
returned from Hawaii. is in Los Ange-
les. He would not discuss the latest
German note, but he did say that the
United States should have larger
and stronger navy for defensive pur-
poses. But the next presidential cam
palgn seemed to be weighing on his
mind more than anything else.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

of Mechanicsburg, won the Jacob
Hurst gold medal, set with diamond,
for general excellence.
At the alumni business session,
these officers were elected President
Mrs. c. G. Flower, of Harrisburg
e-president, Mrs. Nj. L. Dick; secre-
tary. Miss Catharine H. Keefer; treas
urer, Miss Elsie Fl. Lenker. To coop
crate in making plans for worthy rec
ognition and celebration of the 25th
anniversary of the president of Irving
College, DIR. E. E. Campbell, at the
next commencement, this committee
of five men were appointed yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of board OF
trustees: The Rev. DIR. A. r. Steck
of Carlisle, chairman; the Rev. DIR. c.
IS. Trump, of Martinsburg, Va; the
Rev. c. r. Trowbridge. of Easton: the
Rev. DIR. f. d. Weigle, of Camp Hill
and the Rev. DR.. H N. Fegley. OF
Mechanicsburg.
The degree of A. M. was conferred
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
"Klosfit" Petticoats
Note the Low Prices
On Bed Muslins

Standard Sheeting-Hope,
Hill, Fruit and Lonsdale
brands; l0c value; yd., 715c
45-inch Pillow Case Tub
ing-25c value; yard, 1870
AZ and 45-inch Pillow
Case Muslins-121zc value;
yard .................. Sc
Bed Sheets-full bleach
ed; double size; made with
seam; 39c value; each,
21He
PnnrNfANr,c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
STANDS
FOR BETTER ROADS
Southwestern County Forms a Per-
manent Organization to Keep
Up Its Highway System

Fayette county has given a good
example to the State in the following
up of the recent Good Roads day
observance. The Uniontown Herald
says:
"A permanent organization to be
known as the Fayette County Good
Roads Association is to be the out
growth of the Good Roads day move
ment on last Wednesday in this coun-
ty Men who were in charge of the
Good Roads day arrangements have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
USE POSLAM TO
IMPROVE A BAD
COMPLEXION

l. Poslam works quickly. An overnight
application will clear a red nose or an
infiamed complexion. Pimples, discolor-
ations and blemishes are soon eradi-
Gated.
Serious and stubborn skin diseases
such as Eczema, Acne. letter Itch
Scabies, etc. are quickly healed by Pos
lam, its effect being Immediately sooth-
ing. allaying all irritation and stopping
all itching Improvement is seen daily
Poslam is absolutely harmless and
may be used safely under all conditions
All druggists sell Poslam For free
sample write to Emergency Iabora-
| tories, 32 West 25th St. New York
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam
FOR toilet and bath. 25 cents and Is
ts.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

on the following, by the board of
trustees. Glass of 1907. Miss Edith
Mumma, of Mechanicsburg; Miss Emma
French, of Woodstock, Va, class,
1909; Mrs. Amy Aberly Dunkleberger.
Chirala, India; Miss Annie Hemsath.
Bethlehem; Miss Arvilla Lane, Pitts
burg; Miss Ethel Myers Marion; Miss
Iva l.. Rudisill, Hanover, and Miss
Elizabeth B. Rupp Mechanicsburg.
Among the new members on the
faculty for next year are: Miss Lena
NJ. Brooker domestic science, plain
sewing and basketry; Miss Rebecca
e. Campbell, assistant in English.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
Prizes Awarded and Degrees
Conferred at Irving College
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg. Pa, June 2.-Yes-
terday the following prizes were
nj Association, and were presented
this morning at the commencement
exercises. Alumni essay prize. a COM
plete set of Irvings works. Miss Mar
tina Belle Turner; alumni music prize.
Chopins compositions Miss Helen
Mae Sheaffer: honorable mention, Miss
Bula Kiracofe: alumni chautauqua
scholarship, Miss Clara NJ. Kast, 80.
For the highest average during the
school term Miss Viola May Wilt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

become enthusiastic over the scheme,
and 1t is probable that meetings will
be held in several sections of the
county during the summer to promote
such an organization.
Following the establishment OF the
Farm Bureau here with an agricultu-
raj expert in charge, it is planned to
organize the Good Roads Association
in conjunction with it."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
WEALTHY MAN SENT TO OPEN"
FOR RUNNING DOWN WOMAN
Special to The Tclcrraeb

Baltimore. Md, June 2.-James
Walsh, president of the Colonial Mo
tor Company, and heir to an estate
valued far up in the thousands was
sentenced to-day to two years in the
penitentiary, under his plea of guilty
OF an indictment charging manslaurh-
Ter IN running down with his automo-
pie and killing Mrs. Annie Mel. Sew
ihour on the night of March 12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

Fancy Ticking for porch
pillows, mattress covers etc,
zoe value; yard ...... 1Oc
81x90 Bed Sheets - linen
finished; made in one piece;
75c value; each -. 49G
Pillow Cases of Salem
muslin; extra sizes (50x36
and 54x36); 25c and 29c
values; each 15c
Pillow Cases = hemmed
or hemstitched; 42x36 and
4oX3o; each ........ 1870
Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
Young Peoples Society
Will Give Big Musicale

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Park Street United Evan
gelical Church will give a musicale in
the church tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. Following is the complete
program:
Vocal solo. Frank A Hoover: vio-
lin solo, Harry Weirick: piano duet
by Miss Ruth Harris and Miss Helen
Erdley; vocal solo. Miss Miriam Shaner:
selection, by the Steelton quartet
reading. Mrs. Ada Merkle: vocal solo,
Edward Hoffman; violin solo, Carl
Smeigh; selection. Park quartet: piano
duet, by Miss Helen Erdley and Miss
Leah Hangen; vocal solo. Paul S. Raber:
selection. Steelton quartet: reading
Harold Eckert; vocal solo, Miss Leah
Hangen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
Van Horn Gets 19 Years
For Murder; Wife Freed
Special TO The TeIeeyobL

Williamsport, Pa, June Paul
Van Horn, who pleaded guilty to the
murder of Mrs. Mary Fullmer was to-
day sentenced to minimum of nine
teen years in the penitentiary, after
Judge Whitehead had heard evidence
to establish the degree of guilt
Several physicians testified that Van
Horn was morally insane" The case
against Mrs Van Horn, also indicted
for murder, was dismissed, but she
was sentenced on a former larceny
charge to three months in the county
Jail. Van Horn was arrested at Har-
risburg last January.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
WIDELY-KNOWN MEN TALK
BEFORE BOY SCOUTS OF CITY

large audience greeted Mayor
John X. Royal and the Rev. J. L.
Hynson' of Lebanon, last evening when
tney made their addresses in the Gov
scouts or the city. The Rev. Harvey
laer presided. Mayor Royal told Of
the rounding Of the Boy Scout move
nent ana also spoke on the require
ments of the scouts. The Rev Mr..
Hynson, in his talk. told of the great
Work done by the Boy Scouts in Leb-
anon during Cleanup Week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
WANT EMBARGO ON ARMS
By Associated Press

n New York. June 2.-Delegates to
he Northeastern Saengerfest yester-
day passed resolutions asking Presi-
dent Wilson to prohibit sending war
munitions from the United States to
the belligerent countries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
100000 MEN VOLUNTEER
Rr dtrncintcd Preu

Rome. via Paris. June 2, 4.10 A. NJ.
Two hundred thousand volunteers
the ministry of war and 1t has been
decided to accept no more at present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

REPEATED TODAY BY POPULAR
DEMAND At THE REGENT
THE CHRISTIAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
Decided Favorites: These
Summer White Fabrics

Dainty and cool for sheer summer dresses and
waists.
Perhaps in this showing young girls may derive
helpful ideas in dress for the various school func-
tions, prior to commencement
Imported Dash Crepe-vey stylish and pretty; 40 inches
wide. Yard S1.UO
Embroidered Vole-o pleasing sheerness As inches wide
ard 03c
Chiffon Voe-a charming fabric; 40 inches wide.
Yard SR.Op
Embroidered Creperch designs and good workmanship;
80 inches wide Yard SISO
Organdies-aways popular; 40 inches wide Yard, 29c
ain
Homesewers are asked to inquire Gbout
our Club Plan on "Acme' Dress Forms =
Adjustable to any desired measure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

BoWMAN's-Main Floor.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
TO GUARD U. s. COAST.
PraetleabIIlty OF Mobile Batteries or
Gigantic Guns.

Washington.-Gigantic guns mount,
ed on motor trucks or railway cars
probably will be added to the country's
coast defense system as a result OF ex.
perinlents now being made by army
ordnance experts.
A scheme Is being worked out con-
templating the establishment OF mobile
batteries 70 protect stretches Of coast
line not commanded by the permanent
tortihcations built or TO be recon.
mended. Part OF the $50, 900 600 ex-
penditure for coast defense included
In the Administrations program may
be devoted TO this work.
The European war has demonstrated
that high-power guns can be used as
mobile weapons. such guns as the Ger
man 42-centimetre howitzer having
revolutionized land warfare by the
easy reduction OF forts believed i'm.
3regnable.
The experiments in progress are be-
ing made TO determine how big a gun
can be effectively transported and
transferred from its carriage TO a con.
crete foundation. Consideration is be.
ing given to 12-inch. 14-inch, I6Incb
and even larger weapons.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
SECRETARY OF WAR SAYS
LARGE ARMY NECESSARY
RESERVE ARMY or 100000
favorable Conditions To Be offered
To Civilians To Enter the serv.
les-Present Inadequate
Provisions.

Washington.-Compulsory military
service Is declared by Secretary Gar.
rison, in his annual report Just made
public, TO be the only resort Of the
United States In providing an adequate
osfense' SHOULD citizens fail 10 enlist
an ths continental army proposed as a
reserve to the Regular Army.
Secretary Garrison throws down the
gauntlet TO opponents Of military pre-.
oaredness in this declaration: III
me nation requires certain service and
oners the most favorable opportunity
Tor the citizens to furnish such sery.
Ice, and. notwithstanding that, II can.
not secure such service, Il must then
resort to some method Of compelling
the service"
MI Garrison makes this plain state.
ment after discussing the prospects OF
raising reserve army Of 100000 men
through voluntary enlistment. with
respect to the annual installments OF
$4,000 men for the continental
army" says the Secretary Of War.
the question undoubtedly will be fire..
quently asked. can they he secured?
VIII you get the men? There cannot
OF course. be q categorical answer 10
this question. Nobody knows: but
this does not in any way alter the
course which we should pursue. with
respect to the continental force the
most favorable conditions will be pro.
vided for the citizens to enter its serv.
ice The minimum Of time will he re-
CURED the maximum Of compensation
VIII be provided: and Il the volition OF
the citizen does not result in the secur.
ing OF the needed number. there will
De a complete demonstration Of the
inability Of any volunteer system 10
produce results"
The details OF the Garrison miI,tsry
program previously have been made
public Briefly the plan calls for the
increase OF the Regular Army 10 IA.
pOO onlcers and men. A reserve IN be |
known as the continental army"
would be raised in three installments
OF lSS'OOO men each. These reservists
would serve six years. three the arst
WIN tne colors, during which they /
would receive annual intensive train. !
ing IN held camps. With the plan in /
complete operation the continental
army would always comprise 400 600 |
men with the colors. The Regular
Army OF $4,000 and a National Guard /
OF 10000 more would bring the entire /
military forces up TO $40. 900.
Holding to the ancient pronbecv
that there would be wars and rumors
Of wars and that nation would rise
against nation and kingdom against
kingdom, Secretary Garrison boldly
asserts that weakness inevitably re-.
suits In overthrow as the abundant in.
stances OF history demonstrate both
with respect to individuals. cities and
nations" Continuing, Mr.. Garrison
says; II we should properly prepare
our minds TO be strong, so that We
san reject evil, we should likewise
make our physical force strong An
order that We may maintain the right
as against those who would physically
impose the wrong upon US"
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
"Whittall" RUGS

- Whlttahs are acknowledged to be the best made aud
49,. ~ oiy Rugs Manufactured in this country Their s,
een<hee IN material hnish and design have gained for t
@ reputation Their wearing qualities rich Tnsh
s ~ e artsue patterns place them in the very from, r
o moo. coverings We have just received and have ~ -
pay large shipment Of these rugs newest and mos on o rs
~ iSprac, high pile very satisfactory Wilton D p
IN patterns suitable for hvngroom dinngroor =, n hIg Nug
9i' !. H. SIZE s45'so s5 1916 # size s3S7s. OOn
Mnit'alls Anglo-Indian is still higher grade mo
1915 f. size, $3.50 H. SIZE s4S.oo S.3 #.
go mn.ali Ang go-Persian is the highest grade E.u. ,,
IN. size, $500. 49, $500 H. 3 IN. 10 #.
'NS q 'aeSe different rugs prOportiOnately priced
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
WILSON TELLS FORD JOKE.

Sight OF Three At White Houas su,
gests Story To President
Washington.-Finding three Ford
automobiles parked in front OF the
White House when he started for a
motor ride inspired President Wilson
TO tell this story:
A man who owned a Ford was about
to die. His last request was that IN.
machine be buried with him. Wher
asked to explain, he said:
Well. that little old car has pulled
me out Of many a deep hole. and a
may pull me out Of this one"
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
WOULD BE IN CIVIL SERVICE
internal Revenue Employees Also Ate,
Hlaher PAY.

New York. - Special committee
representing employees Of the Internal
Revenue Department throughout the
United States. meeting in New York
resolved to ask Congress to place them
under civil service and further to ash
for Increased salaries. Committees
were appointed to press both matters
at Washington.