davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

Bt'sINEss. SERVICE COMPANY
f2ETp f2EpAARs pAAfRgoGSTTs aST & &GfRR fRiR2S to soo to Po2M S
sITESys sTESoGiH3Pat;Ris iS to- ;i oN9 SfN N9eRMP2F RM2F % %k6S
5sssS5F s5oo SO F3RffFHMAT sRfHsN ntsFiSE 6Ss
9Sqg? sd9eTa aaqaiss Sd S sc s25 month
AtsTPdFaf afd5Afl Ef.E
nst5T9n gyGm dGT oc ana p gEh by '1Tts TSt6
| ing. Wiring and 60 Road Lessons at very
SBiii III SooSRTH BROAD ST T. rETz.
G2o-NoRTH BROAD sTREET-G}t
Robortson's Old original Auto School
Teaches you how to repair
and how 10 drive autos
e3t-NoRTH BROAD sTREET-e2t
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
CHAMpERwoRK nIghu and sewing good
seamstrcss refined. cauablc woman, refer
cnce. II 2i2. Ledger Ofncc. ..
CLERK Capable beginner; good pcnman:, will
ing, dependable II iiS Ledger Central, -
CLERKzRn Underwood typewri!cr,. hlc. gop}-
-eral office: exporicnccd q 300. lGd' tehTai.
CLERK, typIst,, experienced, desires position IN
northeast section: refs. II loo, Ledger 'eht.
CQMpTOMETER, operator clerk, asst bkGr;
COMPANION to elderly lady or manager Of
gcntleman's 3 household: cXp Eng Iroti ~
West Logan st. ttu, IhonC ttn 80" d.
tIon; references 2s0j 4. Warnock st.
COOK. chambermaid and waitress; mother and
daughter: Eng. Prot. n 20S. Ledger office.
COOKING First class colorcd girl good refer
encc; no wash 1928 Dickinson st.
DEMONSTRA RATOR -SA LESWOMAN Refined
young lady.cxp. in sales work. q Nv. Iod.Cont
GONERNt;SS- Educated North Gcr. excellent
rcls; city or suburbs III I'll. Ledger OIhce
HOrSEWORk-- Reliable col. girl wishes pos
houscwork or laundress. eau 2lW Rcdh'r.
HOrSEwORK tgcnD Eng, Prot; no wash.
small fam; suburbs: ref. II 2lH. Ledger ON.
MILE. LUCTE BERTHE, lttT Walnut. desires
school work: pri pupils; conversational meth.
NURSE. trained. hospital experience. desires
position, any sickness or Invalid; reasonable.
\ |21, Ledger office. -
NURSERY GOVERNESS or mothers helper;
ref: exp Swiss woman. II 2i3 Ledger on.
STENOGRAPHER-Exp : years expert.
Cnrc. familiar with electrical and technical
work; ranid; accurate. II los, Ledger Cent,
STENOGRAPHER- Ambitious, neat, accurate.
willing try mo II IS, Ledger Central.
STENOGRAPHER- High school; . years, ex-
pcriencc: rapid typist. G I5I Ledger Cent.
STENOGRAPIiER - High School graduate;
some exp: neat accurate. q $40. Led. Cent.
rTORtNG-l.anguaEcs, Eng branches; tor
clcners backward pupils. 5ul Wcightman l'g.
MISS DEAN at Ledger Central has listed tho
qualifications Of Young ladies experienced in
all kinds of office detail work, and has had
special training in selecting tho right pcr-
for the right position Acquatnt hcr
with your needs either 10y personal call or
telephone Walnut Main 30O0-and pCr-
sonal attention will hc given promptly. This
is free service to LEDiE AbNER-
TGSERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
EVENING LEDGER
} srYLr rYPE lor INC thI.,

This STYLE TYPE Tor like thisl
One time s.ss...ssssssssss lDp. poT l!Ho
Three times one week ..........1 12he per line
Six times one week ............1Oc per line
Situations Wanted. three times week 10
cents per agate line per Insertion.
Place your order for three or
more times and it will be in
serted in the daily Public Ledger
at no additional cost.
One or two time rate for EVENING LEDGER
and PuBLtC LEDGER combined is 10 cents per
agate line. with the exception Of Help Wanted
and Situations Wanted. which is ID cents
per line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

TELEPHONE operator, experienced, wanted
for branch eXchange must have filing ex-
penence: state age, experience and salary
daslTed. Address i Oh Ledger OhiCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

ATLAS STORAGE WAREHOUSE - Storage,
moving, packing shipping, carpet cleaning.
PHI, Barring I52 for estimate. Market and 3Tth.
STORAGE in separate rooms; moving packing
shipping and carpet cleaning. Levin Bros,
2OiS Ridge ave. Poplar 6O2i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

NURSE. competent, to take charge OF twin
babies months old. II 2lO. Ledger Office
SUIT and coat saleslady for Atlantic City de-
partment store. Thoroughly experienced sales
lady, who desires TO widen her field and to
show her ability. can secure steady position
with every opportunity of advancement.
When answering state age, experience, salary
wanted and name references. All applications
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
FOR
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)

which is permitted in all classlncntions eS-
sept Help and Situations Wanted. Lost and
FIVE CENTS PER AGATE LINE TO ANY
OF ABOVE RATES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

We buy your Old clothing ana NJ.
other dealers for clothing hats ulore than
PURE, SOS Callowhill st. SEND 'oes, nos, etc
CAST-OFF CLOTHING - We nosi,is., Ts.,el
CgS sCSa moTe nns,s for g@entlemens gen clotRngss l
FRIEDMAN Bros, 1iii South ST pb NJ Mp 9f SUI
CASTioFF CLoTHING-Hig nrjcss S:el9A ,.l.
oT nh w1nnsSo gentlemen's .clothinE sdes
CAST-oFF CLOTHGNG-Hie r,ias. NJ ~. .. Gan.
l3dies and mems clothing, hats SSs ,aid fof
pI9he Poplar 8sol. Blacker 1890 Poni, sstG;
CASI-QFF CLOTHING bought. No., s'al e Y
paid for mems goods Writs ~. Nest prizes
- nut 0s93. Schultz, 22I N. 9th Sine al Wal
o+ M ~ Rp pianos carpets antiques .o,;.
now large: j. Bernstein. 1884 RldSs maattH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID For DIAS,e,!..
old go,id silver, platinum, false teeth, rs
HIGHEST PRICES palJ for ,o,,is...., ..e.s lont
I3I Ralnbrldge st. Phone Walnut 1iT99es suit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
SANITARIUMS

BEAUTIFUL location; special scientific cars
nervous, elderly: every comfort: nurseE
Booklet. Or. Randall, City line. Chestnut Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
WANTED

ANTIQUE FURNITURE. feiso teeth 49,.
bought i3S Walnut Walnut Ioas ro.i,a.wronsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

CONTINENTAL
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
20rH ST. ABOVE CHESTNUT
PACKING. MOVING, SHIPPING
Rugs. Carpets, cleaned, secured stored.
Bell, Locust lO60-Phones--Key.. Race 4l6O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

,,,,,,,,.,..I. AiSI-UFF CiDTHINO
H''HETG On rMiEES MEYSs PAjP "a S5rI, IE,0R LADIES
WRITE OR PHONE POPLAR G3,o
COOPER, 1O1O C1tf, ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

GIRLS wanted. 16 to II years old no expert
encS necessary, Apply Sd floor, RoNford
kni:tlng Co.. Randolph and Jefferson SITS.
GIRL wanted to operate multigraph; salary TO
start. SO Ter week. Apply 425. Ledger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
l4lt Walnut Street,

WALNUT. 1431- Uncomfortable apartments. J
to 1 rooms, some furnished; tirst-classs sef'
ice. Apply ianitor. Phone Spruce 4S1o, -
SPRING GARDEN, 1O1O--Excelient apis, p,,s N
WILL SUBLET attractive apartment: SSsi SS
side rooms and bath, Furnished or UNI ,s IooIy
The Gladstone, llth and Pine st55' Ape'
Apartment 80 Phone Filbert 5iIl j. -
CORONADO
ed and Chestnut sts' -..u
A few desirable vacancies, large anu ST. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

YOUNG MAN for office work; must be honest
intel, and willing TO hustle, ana not under 16;
good chance for advancement for bright young
man; 81 per week to start All Led, on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
General
HELP WANTED-MALE

GOVERNMENT postiona open to women. 81
month. Write Immediately for free lis
FRANKLIN Inat.. Don't. us NJ. Rnchcster. ". y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
STORAGE

McCANN'S STORAGE HOUSE, IT4s N. 1lth
s.. !; moving, packing, shipplng; auto vans.
Both phones Let us estimate.
NEST PHIL.A. MONARCH STORAGE co.
WEST PHILA. Auto packing and shipping
WEST PHILA. 1870 LANCASTER AVE.
FIREPROOF, Mothprooi, Concrete Warehouse.
y. Pha, Storage Co, 2Gfi Iehigh. Tic. 1850.
Pianos and Furniture Bought and Sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH. 2o23-Deslrablc single and donti. -
priv baths, well heated. 50 up sppuIslSs T1mS 1c;
B2mhh fSrh fSr sT es9 S9'S Ro,s.r font
BROAD, ~, S55-2 weli-furnished roors - - :.
Nate bath; second floor board optioSai pfi'
BROWN, 26l6-4 unfurn. rooms. 2d aoos =
vate bath, heat hot water sis. Pop "VSEi ssii, pl'
CHESTNUT. 19Oi-Very desirable single -. ".
I'd and 3d floors steam heat, PhS Toor5Ss9 TTs,s Ss9oms
CHESTNUT 2nO9-Desirablc secon, no.. ,,,ss ~. 10y.
and bath, with all convenience 'uor room
DIILAM,oND; LIMO i1oGLone nicely furnished seco,i
'front.' COMM cheap; children accented s0Vna ~
GiRARD. w. 1918 -Furnisbed or unfS,5,t.s tSS5 W.
room; reference; private family ''''''nshsd
M9,NIG0niEsY S,Nr, S ,ANE., w, it33.--wei-turn "a
and other Vacancies for refined peepis epiins suits
nient to trolley; reasonable. Diamond ass9Tss'ii
PARK H. 54t2T1AttTaGSlvo rooms sinss =
PARK AYE, 2lO2-Furnlshed rooms IN
heated. all convcnicnces. Diamond 6Too ven
PAf&S2N famE Nj min 2'NSfy to SsS st fun +
PINE ST. tiOS-Singlc room, near baib - "
heated. Phone Locust GS32 j. '''''' wen
RIDGE AVE, 25lG-Niccly furnished roo.-
ConNontonces Phone Diamond 4GOl 7 '
SPRUCE. 2022-owncr. will rent attractlysI;
bath, frepace references exchanged ''"s"
SPRUCE; 1a37-.-Rooms. single or en- s,,,,;
pri baths; prof. offices: steam heat: electy
VINE 3Tai-Two adjoining rooms, unfurnIsbsa
second floor; third-noor front furnished
I'D ~. 321o = one unfurnished room to On.
employed: gas. bath: 81 month. Kens 2SIsSW'
10TH, s.. 3OG-Rooms single or on suite yI,s
private bath. Phone Walnut GaiI "'H
ETH. s., 2t0-Newly furnished rooms mI
orn convenicnces. Phone Walnut GIOS '''~
13TH. n, i3OT-Comfortable furn roor,,:
nhysician's office; elec. lights POPLAR Ssgi
15TH. NJ, G7S-Furnished rooms. all conv,r-
ienccs. POPLAR Giii. N'"'e"'
10TH, N, Uncomfortable Groom suj,s
bath. modern home; no Housekeeping
9TH & PARRISH-Attrac. furn. room refined
family. young man: refs. Poplar TllT W
GOTH, s.. l37-Chcerful. furnished rooms IA;
housekeeping: gas, electric: linen; near I.
Phone Belmont 4OG5
LARGE 2d-1oor front: also . pleasant I'd .aoo,
front rooms: unfurnished no children: refer,
cnces Woodland 1866 NJ
PLEASANT room or suite. adjoining hath:
gcns: good trolley service: every cony
Phone. after u. M. Tioga 1880 W
BEAUTIFULLY furn. rm., with or without
bntb cicc exclusive eer prcstnr oSrt =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

l OFFER a large variety OF apartments :.
varied prices and to meet almost any tslobpItI tslobIIs
ment. Call or send for list: ASi Anloi,hO'A'
Srvice TO inspect apartments u deSISSa,,, u
F,-RMAN S. SHERWOOD. I'LL WsingasS W.. ngaSs -
SPRUCE 397l hASE -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD silver, platinum plated ware. old
style tewelry. teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1870. J. l.. Clark refner sO7 Sansom.
CASH PAID, FOR DIAMONDS. PRECIOUS
stones, gold, silver. platinum, false teeth.
Phila, Smelling Ref. Co, 12s 5. 11th st.
CASH paid for diamonds precious stones. gold.
silver. platinum, false teeth. Reliable Re.
tning Co, 9th and Walnut SITS
OLD GOLD-Cash paid for old gold silver
antique clocks; will call. Bell phone, Locust
1919. ROGERS. % 5. nth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
HEATING

MAXIM KELSEY HEALTH HEAT Is better
and cheaper than steam or not water. Pure
fresh air with normal moisture MAklN-
KELSEY. " 18th st.. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
PRINTING

SOCIETY engraving, wedding Invitations and
visiting cards, embOssing and printing Gard
Shop 1904 Chestnut ST. open evenings.
$500 PER 0OO-LETTERHEADs high grade
white Bond; samples on request. Beck Print
ing Co, 3l5 y, Marshall. Ph, Market 1857.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

ARCH. 2o23-Desirable sInp,o ara sz..,
priv, baths, well heated 50 up. Sppureo rgmlS;
BOYER ST, b535 (Gtn5-iarrc TO-, -22V 22ys
furn., for light housckrg. reas. 1;tn' oIISSSs9g
BROAD. ~. s5J-2 wel-furnshed rooms 80 s!. .
yate natn; second roor: board optional ~h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
INSTRUCTION

STESOGRAPHY and bookkeeping by Individual
instruction: course requires only few weeks;
nos guar. 7Hl Locust Washington square,.
YOUNG CENT. ENtAN wishes to give French
lessons especially reading and conversation.
a $50. Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

WANTED-Y man. not over ~ years. who
has had practical experience in bindery. or
pressrOOm and who has done a little clerical
work in printing. establishment and who
wants to work his way up through office
rather than shop: salary to start, Sl2 to Sl5
a week, according to experience. future
for the right man, Address p aOI, Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

STENOGRAPHER, male or female: reply in
both dictaton and typewrting speeds. 0Os
n.IfFa
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
They Watch and Wait.

Civilian H. Allen, jr., in New York Times) They say the dead, on Arlington's green heights, Of late have heard a trumpet in their dream, And that, at night they post a ghostly guard
 In misty spots along Potomac's
 stream. Across the vale from their high, hal
 lowed hill,
 the skies, Stands forth above it's porch, un-
 guarded still
 lies. No wonder that they cannot sleep, While needless watchmen wrangle
 at the gate. At night each starts up from his And passes down the river bank in
 state. II
 grand review Who said, Tn time of peace prepare
 for war; There, while the thunder rolls. the
 tried and true Pass by in spirit ranks from shore
 to shore. Glory of ages! when that host goes bv To toneless trumpets and a sound
 less tread, The shame that we, who live stand
 idly by And leave our long coasts guar,7ed
 by the dead! Watch on, brave spirits! With vour
 viewless eyes Ye may see perils far beyond our
 ken! Watch on, until they vote the men and
 ships, So you can go and sleep in peace
 again!
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

1. On June 18th, 1913 the defend ants Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel, husband and wife, owned the plaintiffs Eighteen Hundred ($1,800). Dollars as evidenced by the said Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobels note for $1800.00 dated on said day and payable to, the plaintiffs or order on demand after said date with in terest from said date.
 g. On said day by their deed on said date, the said Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel to secure said note mortgaged to the plaintiffs land and buildings situated in the said Town of New Britain and bounded:-North Erastus P. Schmidt; South on land of Walter P. Steele or assigns and land of H. R. Richards or assigns, partly bv each, and West on land of Barber Flora and being 50 feet front and rear and 154.4 feet deep; which deed is conditioned for the payment of said note according to it's tenor and is recorded in New Britain Land Re- cords, Vol. 97, Page 121.
 3. Said note Is still owned by the plaintiffs and is due and wholly un- paid.
 A. The said Charles F. Strobel has died since the date or the execution of said mortgage deed and the inter- est of the said Charles F. Strobel, his heirs and creditors amounts to ap-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
NO COMPUTATION.

nttl the national Progressive com- lee holds it's meeting in Chicago |week after next, the leading mem- of that party in Connecticut re- to express their opinion of the |ination of Hughes by the Repub- b party. Also, they have denied Evariouss rumors to the effect that have pledged their support to the Epaign of the Republicans. Pro- 56ive National Committeeman les W. Alsop, who is also the chair of his party's state central com be, has emphattcally stated his po- En in the circumstances. Likewise, pert Knox Smith, the leading Pro- ffve in the state, who was candi- for governor in 1912, refuses to handed as a Hughes man until af- zne committee meeting in Chicago. these two staunch Progressives is also aligned l.. H Triesch- Eh, who Is chairman of the Hart Progressive committee. After B branded by one of the leading &blican papers as 'fanatical noli-
 hs who are not wanted in party these men will be #what averse to joining the
 of those who set them
 s up as little gods. It Is
 likely these Connecticut men 8emulate the example of Bain- 8e Colby, the leading New York
 essive, who has pledged himself &oodrow Wilson and has entered 1 Ranks of Democracy where men
 eahbre are wanted. The Pro- 7 I've party possesses just as good
 end true men as any of the great &s. Because some of the follow
 Roosevelt were radicals. be- # they would not, sanction the l #conservatism Of the stand-pat- @ the Republican party they have | & branded by their former asso-
 as ''fanatics". Viewed from the & fellows standpoint every man x Fanatic. AS the days go by it |
 that the Republican party is still l #hg to the same old policies and | #ples that sent the bolters on | #way in 1912 and which may keep | \ by the split in the party four # ago is not yet healed
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

To the Sheriff of the County of Hart
 ford, His Deputy, or Either If
 the Constables of the Town of
 New Britain. Within Said County
 Hartford, Greeting:
 By Authority of the State of Con- necticut, You are hereby commanded to summon the representatives and creditors of CHARES +. STROBEL, lately deceased, of Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, and ANNA STROBEL, of said New Britain. to appear before the Superior Court to be holden at Hartford, within and for the County of Hartford on the first Tuesday of September, A. D., 1916, then and there to answer unto JOHN 5. STROBEL and ANNA MARIA STROBEL, both of said New Britain Tn a civil action wherein the plain tiffs complaint and say:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
A WORTHY RESOLUTION.

There will be shortly introduced in Congress a resolution calling for an investigation, complete and exhaus- tive, by the interstate commerce commission of the entire subject or railway wages and hours of labor. This is the outgrowth of a referen- dunn vote of commercial bodies in forty-three states, all these orCanlza- t1ons being affiliated with the United States Chamber of Commerce. The vote was recorded as 9S1-6O.
 There are four train service unions which have all along made demands upon the railways. There have been times when these unions were on the verge of precipitating a general tie-up Of railway freight services through out the nation and thus cause untold damage to shippers and goods. In submitting the proposal for an inves- tigation the national Chamber of Commerce unhesitatingly placed these facts before its members.
 Because there are sometimes hints
 
 of g. general tie-up in freight traffic due to the demands made upon the railways by the men, because there have been in the past many mis- understandings over questions of hours and wages, 1t may be a good thing for the Interstate Commerce Commission to set its corps of inves- tieators to work and get at the bot tom of the entire situation. When the men made their first demands the public was led to believe that great injustice had been done them by the owners of railways. Later it de- veloped that demands for great in crease in wages were half heartedly approved by the men on the biggest systems. There were those in the ranks who stamped the demands as somewhat unreasonable. So far as the call for shorter hours went, the men were more content with the neriod of servitude than with the monetary reward. Higher wages held preference over shorter hours.
 If there should ever be general railway tie-up in this country, which is ever possible, in view of certain conditions, the people who would suffer would be all those who come cutside the scope of railway owners and railway employees. Of these there are some ninety millions. Therefore, it would seem that the United States government, to protect that vast majority of it's citizens from the calamity of such ra1lWay cs tastrophe, would follow the sug- gestion of the United States Chamber of Commerce, as backed up by US membership throughout the natlon' and order thorough investigation. Then should the time come for action
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

\ and the interest of the said deceased person being set forth in said com- plaint, and his creditors and repre- sentatives being made parties to said action without further designation or description.
 ORDERED, That Notice of the Tendency of such Action, shall be giv- en to said creditors and representa- tives of said Charles F. Strobel by leaving a true and attested copy Cf- this writ, complaint and notice at he usual place of abode of the represent atives of the said Charles F. Strobel at Number 429 Church Street in said New Britain and by publishing like, true and attested copy of the said writ and complaint and of this Order of Notice in the New Britain Her.. ald," a newspaper published and hays ing a circulation in said New Britain. twice a week for two consecutive weeks commencing not later than June Sth, 1916.
 By the Court
 GEORGE A. CONANT,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
D. MCMILLAN 100-2O1-2O3 MAIN STREET.

much better working condition than It IS, and must be improved if the years increment of additional troops IS 10 be secured in reasonable time. For nearly three months efforts have been made to get 10000 recruits under an emergency law passed when the Mexican trouble was unusually Fexat1ous. Only 5000 have been en- Hsted thus far, and a large number or these are required to fill the nor maj Vacancies in the regiments. Re- crultlng must be more expeditions. ana It can be made so with intelligent effort.-New York Times,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

Vance Mccormick of Harrisburg, Pa, who has been selected by Presi- dent Wilson as chairman of the demo- cratic national committee and who will handle the Presidents campaign Is one of the highest types of public men in the nation. Mr. Mccormick s record as mayor of Harrisburg stamps him as a leader in present day thought, as one who has shaken off the shackles of old time theories and who is knee deep in progressive tendencies. He belongs to that wing of the party made up of the younger element, the men who while follow- ing the principles laid down by Thomas Jefferson adapt them to modern day conditions.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

One of the main reason the pro- gressives of the old republican party went outside the fold and started a such bosses as Barnes, Shoot, Gallin- ger, Penrose and Murray Crane dom mated the party. At the republican convention in Chicago the same men were in control of things. This may be another reason why the progress sives are not so anxious to get back in the fold.