davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
PHILADELPHIA
eN MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Receipts, 244. .e22 bush There
ruled steady AZ the late decline; Quotations; s,
sPd XpflIs 81, lS8 isi @s soa,EsFS ,fs$$.
fgs22 red ys,.sisd sh5ag ~ 5sifieif?Sd A. nloh
CoRNS-,R Receipts gos1 bush. The market
was quiet but firm ufdCr light offerings. Quo
tationa: Car lots for local trade, as TO loca-
tions--No. 2 yellow. 80 S2h G, steamer yels
low, ROmstc.. No. 3 yellow. II n 1Sc.: No. 4
yellow, 75m 16c.; cob, per 40 lbs, 1DR &c.
OATSZReceipts ca, $50 bush. Demand was
sufficient 10 absorb the limited offerinEs mud
values were firmly held. Quotations: No. ?
whitea 5lh 852e standard white, 5om5te,;
4sisci: sample qets, 4sA ithe.; purified
=, FLouR-,Receipts. 1000 barrels and, s3o;55e
lbs. In sacks. Trade slow and values
were largely nominal. Quotations, per
1876 lbs. In wood: Winter. clear, s69b.25:
DO. straisht,. $3.50 $40; do. patent, s.. 40 q
q; Kansas, clear, cotton sacks, Sh9b. 30; do,
straiEht, cotton sacks, sb.a0n5.75, do, pat
ent. cotton sacks. 1915 @6 spring, fret. clear.
70, ZOO I1;. do. straight, S5.75m mb.e0i do.
patent, s59066.25; do. favorlte brands,
50. .5OI0 75s city mills choice and fancy pat
ent, 36.5066.75; city mills; regular Grades.
Winter, clear, S5.1065.35i do, straight, 50, 40
@b.I0: do, patent. $4,000.
- RYE FLOUR was quiet but steady under
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
LOST AND FOUND

For Other Lost and Found Ads See PAGE
All Lost aud Found Ads Ia the daiiy Public
Ledger are ropfnfCd igt the Evening Ledger
fhs some day without extra charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18

GLEEs0N,-On April l6. 1915, at New York
OWEN J, son OF MARI, and the late Nor,
timer u. Gleeson, aged az years. Relatives
and friends are Invited to attend the funeral.
on "Wednesday, at $3.50 g. m, from the resi-
dence Of his brother. Mortimer B. Gleeson,
2t35 North lIth 81. Solemn High Requiem
Mass at Our Lady OF Mercy Church. az 10
G0RD0N,-on April II, 1915. REGINA
MARIE. aged 10 years. daughter of John II.
and Sarah A. Gordon tnee Canayarl Rela.
ttYes and friends also Children OF Mary and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet hut firm. Quota tions
Extra fine grhnuldted. IL b41. 25c. powdered
T.259T.35c; confectionery A, 7.05n 15c.
soft grades, o. 0.909710c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18

sPECTACLEs-Lost a pair OF tortoise shell
Market. Please return TO SO n Front st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
| THIS STYLE TYPE Cor like thls)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18

sToLEN-ti00 reward for return ef Packard
T-phsaenEer touring car, 1915, with top body
painted blue. wheels yellow, auto No. 1880,
PsnnA. license l0ss9 address Il E k.night,
Bldg, Broad and Race sis.. Phiia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18

0iBt lsiS ft,,H5 bTdSsDqaE W On April ls
lives and friends are Invited 70 attend the
bridgeport, N. j.. on Thursday. April 90 al
2 p, IN. lnterment Bridgeport Cemetery.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
TYPHOID An ACCIDENT.
'n'eres'',5 csss Dec ey IRE VS.
cone, Sup-sws Cour.

T." iesfh - al eml,l"t... from =,
'h"ii fs' - Injured VII. i-rfsrmin
~''r' - growing ~, - anil IN. tSs~r,s
:" - "fnia'' mont hss '-~n d---lsr-d
~ NE W. "n>in supreme .-rur, ~ -.
A. - i'.h' within tho rn-sHi,sr - ~.
Y <s.'n-ia a"fni-n-.,i"n lsw 49, ,h~
~irt.s
r.. i"'.Hdsrt "a . ""ri-'fsfi.,n g.
"r-flss 4mi-=r ifsnt "a ~. hijf~
~ fst'#H n 49, ar. II maintained
- eu';...st.'-. al anihass=.. sud thru.
'niI"'s - = wht y irain.-, into The
ri'"r To drinking ~sier suI5,l, e.n
isin"i he~i.ies tho citt wsf.r. . certain
proportion = 'hitT-.~. river water
VII b ess f,nfainIna'et With 'yphol,,
germ A. rs~uli = driHl lnx TIT.
Wai'r 10. h "a ~.-i ,,inir. -, ,.rha,.,
fren With - dis-i
Tn 1uae- - n. srii.- ih~ n4aJari,r
decision msiutsius ihsi this xsss an A.
f'd"u' Vhi'-h fulfi> tho r.-Iu r-rB~nt-
- the ststIlie sine the t.in.-<. vas IN.
srs~ui' - a. unin'eBsissi s,.d uls-1r-.,
II IA <har ~ i'irnt - hi- -fnt,lo. H,~n, .
lie it's ~" - - "f e..mg--t -sii,s fst
iis'R~e from fh. Briii-h r.-s-r,iS sn..
- sHtlfat ln Ns,l -,.rtsr tho 81 h.y
y prs4mH7ls s"ntrseisf ~ = -
m'ner 81 b." through 49,. dent "a.
obliged /" .tani In ~ water ~ go hi.
kb".--
a. The "ther hand. tn. dissenting
jusia"e siie- nun-r,ssls DECISIONS. Brii
lsh - s~ a. Ameri.sn In which n
ls bel that di-.a~- nR resulting from
snr iPfm 81 "Iisrnai sioi-ne- IL IN, an
As"hier' f"r With dsmsrs-~ msy h.
'f-'nrsr''i. snd h. holds that II vas M,
Tie intentl,n - the Wisconsin ,~xi.,.
iure - provide compensation for .Irk
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
%
Abysmal
Brute
80
By JACK LONDON
os,,ossa Nn ;, III cesassy CO

eAampsoo Vrpsslers famous condition
ers and vstessn tin,~ae'I~rs aDd ref
sr~~>
LShtvetEhts and mlddiesei4ht'
susrn~d Everyt-.ls ---~m-d To b
ehaii~ngiax ereryb-i,
Nat Powers vas there h,'tna niinS =
return match from youHs .Iendon
an-i 80 sere ali the other 81 niRs
light. shem G.endon Bad -uuf-i out
Also they ell challenged Jim HsE
ford uho. In turn hsd 70 make his
statement shich sss To- the eject
thar be would accord TIA. nea' neh'
60 the Sirsper II the one ,hat .ss
sbsct 20 take place. The Audience i'm
o~stiafely ErSr-~,isi IN nan tho win
Der. half ef u Wildly CRYING Glen
don- and the other hs'' -ros.rs
In the midst u the IA niem"uium an
Other ti~r of s~sts vent dawn. ami
haH . doz~n row -er- nn t-ts-~n
cheated ticket hnl.i,r, aui the stew
ards ~ ho tad i--~u rvsriu= . fat har
vest
The captain iisaatr h,-i message 10
hesdanart-rs Tor additional Icli.- de
tails
The crowd uss '-.,ing s,--i When
canaan AMI Gi-nian made th-ir r,ns
entrsnce~ the sr-us r~~-mhl.-l . IA
ucaal political convention Ia u.s.
en~-r-t for a selti i've minute
The ring wss nos cl-sr.-i '.l~ni'a
ssr In his corner surrnuni.,i hv his
~s--"nds As usus Stuten-r Va al ais
hack
Canaan vss ,ntr'siu ii rat AMI
after be had serap-i sr,i j .ss--i D..
had be Vas compelled {, r->lon.i -
the Cries for Q sI---rh H- .;amm~--t
AMI halted but mansS-i I" grind Ut
several idess
I n proud 10 ~ her tonight D.
aid and toun.i -l'ac- - cstsaf- ~
~ her thought While the ipp.su~- 49,
thunderinx I've tousat >.lua-- it-
fought square oil nv ne >"t--ir an
deny that And In ge.u< 10 ID NJ
t.->s tonight
There we're lopi cries ~ That.
right. Tom" We know ths, ,..--i
boy To0- You're the boy 10 fetch
th~ baoos boom
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

,,4....tt.. - ,fiI.-.S.-S sNar- that ,h~s
- ,.t.t,l "a .iaft th. hls~ fr'n H.
rt.i.t ~. aud i,.sp Ira al liz 's''
D.. I'D ,a, vrt.tt 3 tns i-'dt Z" J.
L.. that a. -, the ti"~ 'a"-"'
.nt.tr, "a - l.1nf - ths chm rt
Ia. .,....n..nt ( -. ~hlfi 81 j-'s'j..'n
Nj ia. III#f.ri Ia " g. nt''"'i
s.#..,... "A. ~. a.f i--isr,. l'- >t-1sS IT,.
r,i.-, .ai frI through 'n t. h'-1d~ "'
-. f,IaftrH>
~ VII, a5s-u,,I tftsre = that
u 1T g.. III. I...d,u '.'t' 't'.n' -
r#.=.. 10 tn ~" ~i.er-r> 49," "aai'i''
.,l,s,slf,.a - d,~s-l1- hs I-'iHr
A.,, H., an. s.,-@f TT fh., could
not >s,r far ar-i.s
II 80 ut . At. II ~ an "rsv
Vt >,at w. hi standing
~ ,aer thu graf haii by main
>t-.l..t4. ,raWdius aud la~i'ins 1" ia'
N5r,.~ on Tie. lsau- AMI t-,sti~ ih.'
,r,s,l S. -.s.i,-l md "ssrtufi'~i
rrz.nshtrr> -s1ghi ftat'-'tl'n -
,s.. l.nt., Hlt tt,.f,- ~.-r,' "a; ,'i','r-h
,s.l., l. ,.~,.r' thrm out AMI hshi-f>
%. irs.rr> AID prsm'trr- ~'rr t--ai"n
I'D sr',er'~i
JuI llanf'rt al"ur "a~ >l'ar~i Hi>
fIu rod -1eu>N >Aell.u earned him
It's u.ru#'
pa,,l- ws,.n dnaiIs drit-n frou.
IT, talln. The rr'wi f,'i ug-'n
urN 500 mafarcar l-.i"n.iu. {"
" Liuun a-ht promoter and r'-iu.'
~ II "a ~,.rap irru aud kidding vol
,.'ruins uu1hl. L. 1r,-> au.ii ths-
ur,..ka-- - dr,.~-'us r-'n~ gaius-i
h., a.trua's... >tij Ia hi> rtns crs
t-s.r ltl s,r4pi--i Ia ts,h r,,-', but
failed - -. -.
By N.i:a' ~ naE,ts.rs the crowd
NIGHT and he'd hi> a.s.h'n~ The -
-. were too busy Ia fr->rite hfia sni
IA thr "nd cnmprsat-r IS .r~ets-i
a h"r-Sl the ar 49, - United t. pro
#r,-i AZ NatA .s,arte~i by a."
a.-.r',.e r4eaa.ra
l. ~, Int - nh.n t. storn
sN-r' f'-' 60 -JnIr. al haS %
1865 fia - l-tr#t- -. - =
,i.-.=a ~ -. all ,h...seh at tb- 10
l. -afrza :, ,-sai..a 49, 81 asiHT
~ r.>.- - I'm. - aga.
H. go. - ~ ''-aIsas ,"it us.su the
h..al- = tH. .nths~sss'~ hai h. r-~s
n..te@ T.. Isl tn I.s'-tn~ni "a
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
'>>><>>>~na1
VALUE o. sesvun,'

: u l. scarcely jsse = =,
: OF achievements. N II
: age. have tried has1 Iae@
= prrncial have vsas6 -
: nrcs. Every naa q -. -
' has ntiersd one s,vsA r.. ~.
= tribuied to the csuae - N
= II the world pays q - -
= tribute ! ask n wm =, ~
= tined his hest to Le 4 -.
= ~. fellows" On ever
= being desolves duty - -.
= TO the extent thek sev1~
= affords them oppsss.s, =
= useful an ~ -, ~
When ! worked h d p.
= twenty-si1 yesn. n, - -
= women Of labos nv -
= an opportunity 10 &c. -
= nation and to seguk, 4 -
= understanding Il - 49,
: ! owe all. and ! us.pso ~
= them the infosnonso - -
: me the opp"rts.i9 = 49,,
= ssmuei Gompsss.
<<>>AA<<>AAAAAA>
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
I'm OF raasE -

osUsasss6 laAss Wnan -
WM esssAs WsauU
H. vh"is pssUsD e -.
No.. says JoAs AelDE1u0 =
fcrh state indasasAnD e6 =
c''mpsis~i In six a. = - :
A minimum wsU - - -
ts~n aud scmea - ~ r Z -
essmfortabis 10 A0eomn eonno1S ID
--fas etc th~k cAih1uuo - = ~
P~v'-los sxs,sst AZ - - -
The eight hcsr vssA1so, - -
apsssfasity fos IL eunuDunm m1C
1f.. the ~sie,msss q ~ -
.ss~ly ~@pi~s~ 49,
t-si~i@ts"a ~akaaG . - =
raiais-a u ,soAw ~ = ~
payssEs~ TO BE- s1U1Eyue = -
p4Fs1ltx
Lss providing ~ - -
q ts~ hse. and limAD z UIHwG
s~s-a ta dsnGeev0 So =
- es-ass~ossisna ~ tuou1D0nNl
20 sss es'ar~s u ea0AVu
fs~ psvxr~=ssss tnQuuD -
-ssi'.ry -~tins ~ 49, -
ss-ss ~ ths sasp sasnsR - -
To rs~-srssttus = epGu -
guarantee u trial b ~. 49,
ssd . FREE I-sv~s
II b -, arm csuvtrsllD ouoG1o01
- ,rssi- unssusAso - = -.
uh~n . strong ssEsa1mG1D e -
sult-s-,i With ~ saQoe euuD ~
and em,,rsrisx ssssy Uu1mD0o
,rssi~. shall as.i hss,f ~ ~
IN slssiiy ssnAs GuulnnD ~
pioy~r.. .ssssrtag 49, ~
trade IN ~
The rrsut u - 3 - :
UhS~h ~ sse svW 0Qo11n
Viii - that - sV1nn11DG
~ ssYivpl -. ~ 0uv1
300 IN Aosstsao -
II ki~ei q - -
cv0htn~ In - Gn
~ ea,P,s, - - . oo0(
Ar0an nal ssA ssrUs owO
shp0 . deasiss 49,
v1sss. hesss q - 80
II ~osk. Ny ~ = ~
tire wages VI Oh ~ -
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

r,r "a uncpu~r iau~nsS> NAV r'.~su'hls
d,-ath ~ far A. ~ ea~ ept.#gfu'd
b. -,-ri>..,i ~ tn. unsm''nt ~ s"ntaai
Nth a. ..ndnus r>t
IlI- feet eft the f-nr sud 2" ss-
IN IL. mr. anti h.. .frurk - { amn-'
rep.. Ili- inert h-is ~P~'" ~ trr''ss
= aged II - middle I'll FELL
? s,s-h th- rnr-.> and d""u '"t 1T
~ apnn th. head I the luru In
~. pr--~- seats
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

vas d-ms ni.-i though fo-
prtnrtpsl> 10 give sI--cb~s sss
IN unprecedented thug In the priI~
ring Billy Morgan held ur his nand
for silence. sni Ia ci-ar ros-r'n
solce Glenioh t-gsn
Everyday has told ,"l they u-r-
proud 90 he h-re tonight h. AID =
sm not
Tb- sgti-nr- Sis startled snd ne
pau.s-i long enough o. IL, II ,tn9 hou8-
I am not proud u nv oompsly
fou vsut.-i a sI---- 7 give you q
RAJ on- Thl. l. ny isst nehi A't-r
,olish, leave the rae fpr good
Why' hsy. sir-ait fod yv8 /
dent Ike my COMPANY he Prize
rinz - ~ crs1k,-i ,hit o., man "ncag
81 IN II can hii.. t--h IL 8 r.>er-1
u l. ro;i-n. to The sire frrm -. fi'.-
prof-ssinaai riuh- riSh, NJ, - tn, AZ
fair tonight
The NV rim'i. - a>t..u -'metf that
hsi i.~n rl,ins - thl- lni-f 1t mt
rpar Th-re ~-r- tasa 49, sud
hi-..- and u.sny '-s -ssae 10
N 9Th The rsht ". s4ut The
ashf" WV iput ~ .Af'@
',-t'ihn waiting tso'.-i 49,. IN.
prin, raj 4 sturt-ar- u.-lr tn - 49,
promoters md usuag-rs - riot.
In van dad H. strive I, n.as- hia,,.-lf
h-srd
The sUi,-pr- ~ dlrpi--i -
lhs cut = =ht sni -. sta..- s
->f-.--h. sI--.- ~
Tn mlna,.-- - a#.-..s-- nada.---
rfrFa!is-i >'u.--n.-r a.. -.'-r.- IT..
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

head. sni shoulders. elu;y h.-i 81 and
upift'd b, ~y~ry hand ,hr. could
To-, a.. '.-iy b. w-ut hacs through
-. ~ "a H.. pactn~
I t"e b. gsFs hi> -I.-- b and Maud
Gi"ui"n i.-.k .nx d"~r frurn an upI~v
window AZ her y"ung ii.r-ul.-- tower
L. III The sect - Ih, anioruoi,li.
ku"e A. sh- slssy. Gu.w that h..
n.sst' - hon ~. r.-I-st.d that h. had
f'ashi a, lat nght and r.,ir-d from
M r'nc for.v.r
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

The fl"r-n"- Iron works. Fiore0cs.
j. ~hhh announced = general IN
.r'a~" In wages for Its employees On
teh !. has p,-t~d notices announcing
Sound iner-sse on April II and .
'hirh . nnnth later n business coodi-
lions warrant a. All tho-~ employees
r'-"iring l-ss than 81 . day will eet .
h'e cent Increase per day on both
dates. whise higher sslaried men will
lie considered according tn their merits
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

shlu1..,u had b.-,n Ann, ked aut Il
49, Hasfn ial. bur i rad i''"n Viii
- punch
NJ hai tbrr. b,.en such = night
~ -~:tani ,.irndnn nn"k.i r'i.'ails
- - dhmr<'- sua.,e> sr.-t a
-1r " ;hr'rgh tn. rer.'~ = sherr
HLnf'ni MS Sr1--Hy ,en8as Ia ani
eel 70 IT. hands
H. I'D lin. he'd =, rlsht q Il.
heard sui the aa.i."ntr s-aU >tiIl
" h..u hogan 10 atht hr said
H.. - IL m. 'o0e raHh Glen
ia ~ Nv That pensf 4 moment
AZ / w1y- h1d that pnnyh /
seft IT. nv urn and sai them IN
ne 'san though { ~ =afrsi not 10
~ 49, al my might
rTh-a Va. s,ia,at-, Wv mans
- st e.- II wasn't IA u the
rswf H.. sis'--1 m- ., make ibng
Aga - nat ~. .r,Ni I'D get
-sa <sr T.. rar~f ! - . ',ol
TT ~ so.ra "a from the
ul"-ntsiu. - t. ~ IL l -wsl-
loSe,f = - IT, IT,
Ny manager a~ei - - av-r With
~ os1t I'D | Nou.i irt NV man
OF n Ten he 'ipped Il 4 - tho
no. >t'd.sate AMI ~ herf'ns
49,. a. vert - = ~ ,aaf>e ,ol
ra.i
t. l am 81 - aar 'f.as /
e.
IT, d Int dlre - q - a" -
ra9~~ 'Hrs Saew Il ". ! S.se tn
gts1- AVN
y e"m"uter n go va NJ
Power ] never snp Ash ~ egt
at IT >s~iata.s -" TIE gtas
t-ar - = ~ W.T. as.a | d.dai snas
/ Intended - ct I'm e. 80 -
fogH.!- at.r -. z.k;r..nfh mt a.
u N TIE >.If,.a'A aIin.f >aaAr
b.-r r., be- faxed fAr 49, at j4.t
u. SANE. and f.'."i q Il ,,'n
H." about tonight \ sof- a.
81 It /, is frsmesp
n = Nas G,.uduu answer
-Ti"w tb- syndicate i--tilnc Thai
srnam VIII at % the fourteenth
Hoas and ho,ts Wrut NJ at the
la-r time ,,.ndpn he'd ~, HI, han.
far ,Ilrn,.
= II aIm">t done now B.t want
:" - ypn me thing The -,ndlr,,.
GET laul.-i tonight Thi~ 4. h. l+
square a-ht rrin 'aunam wont Ia,
:. IL fourteenth round lie wont
- -. s->t round
aaauI rag t. rs f,-a ia b.,
.s.gu..f aHl a..-l oui n a fIrl
80 AT dsit The uan don't In.
~ ~ no" IN Oh" fiunI
'..#faa4 lcr.a.-i htui and N.ul an
,'ise aaN % my He have >truo.
~ a. ny >ir"lEth You sav that.
u.su4.it - Wan / eaagat Hsnfari
lsatGAf fpr th- second tune sm
-,tn- - AIT With al IN, strength
IL r canaan d,-.>nt Jump
through tn. raI-.s rl-ht naH sud get
w. Aai non N read,
al, s"gt - al, spru.r and bald OIL
h. Ind, t. IL, s.atr~ H. la. "p.,p-
-. ,ara-H ttruam raz.~i Hht.e HI,
- + I'D '!l,A - ~ MI"
At II ~ N"fsan manae'rl !"
IA '#' - 80 at'"Hut "ih"h
L. s. '"' ny IA" i"'ii'd On
IL a' III Ndlhis al queens
''ff f.'- Al H'f III" '"->' h''"
VII LIT h..r :
! 3" liz 'diN Ne ~ mn AL
'#l#'#l = '.dan, -t-ht h3HI vs. -
tsHa"d sff fse 'a-t"maft -.aAs bIt
4ai4us III "a n-r, 49,, al -
-. 80 a-'sl - -" II
l. H. -susfA -urfriee l." ID ~
ri 49, though b" VA h. i"a-ht
'a.aef..t. III LIS h'-i pride lmi'isihs
Ia. Q nj 10y 'dsft L. ta>t Ut ta'
r#.saE >..,.riI Inc h' >irl' a hui -
>fr#..s sY..a'-ly h"f"r ie,iAins Ia
.!rf..s
- - aHnt'rl Am al-put ihr fsf-.
Ger ayas,te- VIII ths r"n"r>'.l'.',
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

owner Of the srra7
meter u the nSisi i's.i'.s =.
don 20 60 90 wiki ta' -
W hen ~ '"'t
clar,-t that h, ~''s's1
tn forfeit IL Gamma '= -
na night
"Ncu cant a. IL i.r
III .ue you ~ a tbr
-, that on and j Do
'hsi You'll sur' = -
hat II nat ~ 'h'' ~ H.
-,u: e. nsht Ru' =
tn 10 nni>h nv ----
But IL aEaiu~' - go
ri the r~.rr'-
III. n'than- 90. -
nH = ~"'d in tn 49,
side -i~s- be- 's'5'
ten;shi has han'
.-,,rlr , ,.u Word, s1.a-.-l ~
,.,,.r IN ,,i~u.i.,n, es- =.
giving lerur-
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National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
cnAprea n

~NHEN came Gtep.ion. turn
From him nkewis~ . speech
vas d-msni.-i though fo-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
The Way to "Get" Villa.

President Wilson has announced his purpose to
get" Villa. Unfortunately it was stated the Mex
lean bandit to be gotten" dead or alive. So
far, it has not been definitely stated in what wav
Villa is to be taken. Out of the mass of state
mcnts and dispatches, the only sure thing seems
to be that United States troops are to be sent
into Mexico after the murderer and his band OF
cut-throats. 1t is stated that the details have
been left to Gen. Funston. What plans of CAM
paign have been made are being suppressed
at the request, it is said, of Funston himself that
he may move secretly and swiftly Well and good
If the details are left to Funston and he is given
free hand, it is a pretty good wager that Villa
will be run to earth. But experience in mast
policies with regard to Mexican affairs brings I'm
the question: will Funston be given free rein 7o
According to the War Department. Cen Fun
ston telegraphed to Secretary Baker that of w.
frtter away the whole command guarding towns
ranches and railroads, it will accomplish nothing
if he (Villa) find safe refuge across the line
after every raid"
Apparently Gen. Funston had not been given
carte blanche when he sent that message. II
would indicate that he had not received Official
sanction to launching his forces across the bor-
der to get" Villa dead or alive" He NAV have
gotten it later-it is to be hoped that by this
time he has started to put his plans into execu-
tion for his telegram indicates that his tactics if
let alone, will be to launch such thoroughly or
gained pursuit in such force and without deIav of
time, cannot fail to trail the rebel chieftain to
his lair.
Were it not for the recollection of the fasco
at a former time. when 5000 American soldiers
were landed on Mexican SOIL there could be no
question as to whether Villa would be gotten"
this time. Whether it to compel Gen. Huerta
to salute the American flag which he did not
or to prevent the landing of arms from the
Yipiranga, which were landed, the troops paid
brief visit to the Mexican republic and withdrew
without accomplishing anything more tangible
than their own discomfort and stirring the ridi-
Guile of the civilized world.
Hence, wah this recollection in mind, it would
seem pertinent to inquire whether the presen,
determination to get" Villa promises to outlive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
hzzMa<~
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most Complete News of Service and Personnel Published
In Washington.

ments of infantry; all of the Fourth Field
Artillery and battery A of the Fifth
Field Artillery.
At Columbus where the center will be
concentrated the headquarters and seven
troops OF the Thirteenth Cavalry and
three companies Of infantry were sta
toned. The left wing at Douglas was
composed Of eight troops Of the Tenth
Cavalry, headquarters and four troops
of the Seventh Cavalry, the Eleventh,
Eighteenth and Twenty-second regiments
OF infantry; batteries A and B, Sixth
Field Artillery and headquarters OF the
Sixth brigade.
The forces at Eagle Pass and Fort Hua-
chuca and Laredo probably will be drawn
on to form the expedition. There are
now stationed at Eagle Pass the Seven
teenth Infantry battery of the Sixth Field
Artillery and Troop G Fourteenth Cav
airy. There are at Laredo the Ninth
Infantry battery, Sixth Field Artillery
and headquarters of the Second Brigade,
and at Fort Huachuca the Tenth Cav
airy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

Georgia had been won by like slow
and stubborn contest, doubtful till the
very last
Even Mr.. Stephens had held stoutly. In
domitably to the side OF the Union un-
til the final movements of the fight had
been lost and won-the slender, delicate.
singular man whom the convention at
Montgomery made Vice President of the
Confederacy: a man whose fragile,
shadowy body seemed scarcely able to
endure the. keen flame Of his thought
He admitted the legal right of seces-
sion, but he turned upon every argu-
ment of expediency or necessity urged
In Its favor a searching light Of ridi-
Guile. criticism, satire which 1t was hard
for any man to stand in and not finch.
The piercing tones of his high-pitched.
feminine voice seemed to add to the cut
ting force of his words.
But men Of a different sort had over
borne him. One figure in particular took
the Imagination and ruled the spirits
OF that susceptible people, the figure OF
Thomas r. r. Cobb. The manly beauty
OF his tall. athletic person; his frank
eyes on fire; his ardor. as OF a man not
arguing a case of politics or expedi-
ency but given over to a cause not less
sacred. not less fraught with the issues
Of life and death. than religion itself;
his voice, as musical and as sure to find
its straight way to the heart as Mr..
Yanceys, made his words pass like q
flame from countryside to countryside.
There could be no doubt what the con-
stitution of the Confederacy should be-
The advocates Of secession had not re-
jected the constitution of the United
States as It had been in the first days,
when read. as they conceived, in its
simplicity and original import, but only
the corrupt interpretations which had
been put upon it. the leadership OF par
ties which would have wrested its mean
ings to the South's destruction.
They made a constitution at Mont
gomery, therefore. which they meant to
be in all essential things a counterpart
Of the constitution of the Union which
they had abandoned-except that in their
own document what they held to be the
implicit meanings Of that constitution
were made explicit, and its errors and
weaknesses of detail corrected
1--WE, the people Of the Confederate
States, each State acting in its sovereign
and independent character" ran its pre-
ambIe, in order that the role of the States
in the free partnership might not again
be questioned.
Protective tariffs It specifically prohtb-