davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-29
Sercins.gsadjridlten.


pS6aIio" trifft Gorbereituueeu fiir
cineu Undertakings 9lbeuo.
,@eIooie" 6iclt i6re Siuaihlnoe
o6. y@crmouia Iurnuerein~
iibt fir OoS Sdouturnen.- nSor.
monte" ihOirt iiir Oos CONCERT.
Su ieiuer geitrigcu SiugItunoe
iibte Ser .G6olio 03anner6or" uie.
Ger me6rere neue @borc. Sym Pin.
ibIuB ooran fonO cine @eifGftsii.
bung itatt in mel6er in 9lbmeienbeit
oeS Er6iioenten ser &ice @rdiioent
). @iesner Sen GoriiB fiibrte uuoSe-
fretGr SimmeIbeber 0oS grotofou
oufno6m. 9toh0em Sic &outiue.@e-
idoite erleoigt moren, nuroe Elm 60
mite erpGblt, meldeS oie 9lllfgo6c
bat, oae @orbcreitllugen fir 5uci III
9liSiiht genommcnc Sonmer Plus.
iliige Oes &creinS 81 treffen. To3
Mosfen6aa Gomite beridtctc, oaB
scr lebte 0losfen6oa in finon3ieIer
9e5ie6ung elm Ourdidlogenoer Gr.
iolg qcneien lit. glm nGhIteu Glen.
ltog miro in ser @ereinS6one ser re.
9eluGBigc qemiitbli6e 9IbenO, ser
ciunol in ieoen Nlonot obqeboIteu
miro, itottfiuOeu
.@elo6ie.@
SSn 9lieS Soue ou scr Sorreititr.
bielt oie ,N3clooie" qeItcrn 9lbeno
i6re regelmdBige SinqItinoc ab, an
ipel1e Iib cine @ci6GftSIbuna an.
idloB. 9}od @rle0iging ser 9iou.
tine @ciddfte iplrocn @orbereitru
gen fir sic MISUNDERSTANDING ec.
troiien wcI6e Gnoc 9lpriI o6ge6ol.
ten wcrOcn Ioa. Tos gcrgniigunqs-
Gomitc 6erihtctc, OoB 6ci Scr Iebtcu
oeronitoltetcu lIutcrboItlrng cin gu-
ter lle6eriduB er5icIt porOen iit
o@ermonia Eitruoerein."
Sn Der geitriaen @oritouOsiitung
OcS ,@ermonio Sitrnbereins" in
pelher @rGiiOent $. 6offerbcrt Oen
Goriib fiibrte, iulr6cn 0rei neueDiit-
glieoer sur glufrobmc oorgci6logen.
@inge6eno mlrOcn Gor6ereihmgen
iiir Oos groBc SdoiitlIrncn mO Oos
9c5irfs Surliicit oeS philadelphia
Eurn6ciirfcs, mclfes Gu0c SUM L.
9lniong SuIi itottfinoet, cr0rtert.
Cas- MoSfcnboa Gomite 6erihtete
ii6cr Gin gutcs iinnn5ieIcs 9leiuItot
in @cr6inoung nit Dem eroBenNlos-
fcn6oae, rueldcn ser @erciu fiir5licb
obgebaIten Bat.
nMcbgcr @eionGDcrein."
Sn 9liiffers Solc 6iclt ser u0leb-
ger-@eiongperein" geItcru 9I6eno iei.
ne modentIihe SineItiinoc ob, ser
sic regelm1Bigc @ei6GftSiibung ms
ter ocm @oriib Oes @r6iiOenten 6reO.
0}oroenboI5 iinO Der Grotofoufiib.
ring bon SefretGr 6reo. Sol5bouer
nodfolgte. GS wilr0en Oarin Der.
irbieOeuc ginloorngeu ongcnommen
iowie Die Seiprcbrmgen iibcr Oos &c.
plante @on5crt 0cS @creinS plrOen
fortgeiebt lnO peiterc arrangements
iir Die @oiierfobrt an 2S. Wlai oes
troiien.
y0ormonie,~
Die geitrigc SingihnOe OeS &c.
iongoereinS oSormonic4 i'm @ereins.
lofoIe an ser g9eit GopetteItroBe
nor out beiubt Inter Oirigert 8.
u. aleins bcpG6rter Seitung luiirOe
eifrig fiir OoS beporitebenOe Srii1.
ia6rs CONCERT eeii6t. FrGiioent 6.
Sti1terot6 fiibrte in Ser onidlieBeu-
oen @eidGitsiibnng oliiitirt bon &c.
fretGr 9. @iorti1 oen @oriie.
--------------~-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-29
Ser gramSitiftnnn aeitdnSia.

GIcbcIon0, 8, %. @lGr5. SRI.
9eiiie 9leimers geitanO 6cutc i'm Ser
bor Dor 0em Gbef Oes Geteftipsgii.
renuS 5lt oaB iic ongeblib BEL ocnt
&crhid, Selbitmoro 81 bege6cb ibr
3nnmer in 9rono iebtc, poourt cine
6elerSbrilnit entiaht wurOc, pelde
oos anu5e, an Ser Broipectioe.9Iprmle
beleaene Slportmentbous inglicbc le0tc
mo sur SoIgc bate, BOB 5pei Eer.
ionen gctootct uuroen imo einc Sln-
5o6l BON 9lnocren ihpere 8erIcBlni-
gen crlitteu.
Sri Hcimcrs mur0c ieI6it ihmcr
pcrIebt, mo iie blicb inter 9cluohuug
I'M Soipitol bis iie bcute 9ladmittog
noh oem @oIi3ei6ouptauartier ae.
bradt mltroe. SRI. Heimers iudtS
erit> eincu &caner oils Ben @ronOliii-
ter 5u ucroddtigen, bis iic inter ct.
uem ihorfen Gerb6r 5iionunenbradl
itu0 oaS criudbitte @eIt6uSuiB ablegte
der6eit ge6rodlt. StaotS @iincn.Sn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-29
gln6e 6errIdt.

3pii9cn oen 9lrbcitern ser ~9ol.
timorc & Sbio.@iieubobn" imo ser
. ollniteO States 9lSp6oIt Co.. oic
am Montae bci gSoencrs Eoiut cine
rc8clreNtc S9ladt batteiL lprrOe &C.
itcrn chi SSoifenitilIitauo oeibloiieu
iniolgcocHen eS 81 fcinen peiteren
9iu6cit0rlmgcn fom. Gin ltarfcS
Eoli5ciauisebot bottc pGbreno scr
gan5en 9toht in Ger 9ld6c oeSaampf.
ploBeS SSodc gebulten ieood feline
Geronloiiung gum Giuidreitcn &C.
Gobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-29

Sn Scr ct. Senatius-Girdc
6ielt geltcrg 9Ibcno Gotcr &oneS s.
Gorrieou &roieiior fiir Gt6if imo
poIitiicbc Sefonomic einen &ortrna
iiber So5ialiSmnS. 9lIS Sbcno mar
eSo5ioliSmuS mo ocr SnOiuioucl.
lc" gciudbIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-29

glbunnentcn, bic ben ,,Dentlmrn 0nrreipan.
beuien" mint phniilinl oocr nnre9elmd6ta ef.
haltem fno ge0etcn, Der Office ndupN per xeIes
puun cotr i1riIiial WltitUrllaua 5n niaueR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-29

dler6cit ge6radlt StootS -@3inen-Sn.
ipettoren babcn cine llntcriubuug
eingelcitet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
DRIVING BY THE FOOT

pEPoRTS from the Allied capitals are
~ more cautious than they were a year
ago in referring to the forward move.
meht OF their troops, and II is left to
Berlin to indicate that the drive" is be.
ginning. The prelude Is in the booming
OF huge guns. destroying advanced
trenches, and in the scattered advances
OF the British troops, The drive this year
is not starting as a melodrama OF war.
Naturally enough the first news result
Is reported action on the part OF Ru,
mania. The participation of Rumania In
the war has always been taken for grant,
ed. and for the last half year It has been
held certain that the Allies. not Germany.
would be the winner OF her aid.
But apart from the Balkans the bal.
anee OF opinion fayors the Allied offen.
siye. The speed Of the Russian onslaught
has siaekened precisely when the DER.
man gains at Verdun have temporarily
ended The Austrian armies are more
than occupied with two dsEsnsiyes ana
they may well be bringing pressure 10
bear on Germany TO foFsake the costly
at Verdun in order 10 ehac.s
Russia before the carpathlans are crossed
such a cheek the northern German
lFmies IN Russia are already undertak,
ng- Tbs offensive then win BE- sless
ma Germany viii contest every seet y,
7afls the populaee = warned 10 exoact |
'otniaE loF many Naeks In Germany
ssnal-oineazl reports assure the world
nzt nsseF has preparation for An Il.
zek nsen 20 eomplete Both sides IA.
lsF tast peeee salk 4 more dad aow
ban ever Il Is q miracle Tor the dead te
- 4Hd nsseel shieh i ssld . Is al.
~ Hna tat miracle II the success Il
8 AllIza azIse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
MINORITY PRESIDENTS

To the Editor OF EvsHin0 Ledger,
sir-Am l cherishing q vain hope when
l express the wish that you may never be
guilty OF such insutferable nonsense az you
peFpetFated some two weeks ago in an edi-
lorlal entitled, THE Weakness OF Wilson,?
For not alone Is the fact quite apparent
that your editorial was guided by the old
blind ruling passion. Anything to beat
wilson but II was equally obvious that
your ability to reason and to form a ssnsi,
Die conclusion was Badly awry.
Let us see, then If this be true; The sun,
total OF your points" against our President
seems 70 rest in the fact that he Slipped
IN and is a minority candidate. Not Ia
waste time showing you that a mans fail
ure 10 achieve results or his lack OF per,
sonal character are alone the reasons to
call him weak" / do most strongly cali
10 your notice these faetsl
James X Polk. II the votes OF his on.
ponents be combined was a minority eandi.
date by some $4,000 votes Zachary TAYLOR
by about 100000; James Buchanan by l.
As0,0oOi Abraham Lincoln. the first elec
tion. by about $40, 600; Rutherford b. Hayes
by about 100000 lower than the Democratic
candidate, Mr., Tilden; Garfield by about
$4,000 and even Mr, Penrosa was a nil
norlty man by about $4,000 votes less than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
While there existed Soma 10

While there existed some doubt as
90 tne precise number OF recruits wanted
py Brigadier General Price. there was NO
douot concerning the response of Phila.
aeiphla- Early in the afternoon more
fnag 100 men had signed. 1t seemed.
perhaps, q little early In the year for
seern and upbraiding. for It is quite eyI.
dent that without call 10 the coIors from
ne President and with no clear mind
concerning the actual chances of war the
city looked upon those who were most
saEer 70 so as sufficient The true aim.
Guilty Is Ia the fact that the Guard com.
pantss haa not been maintained before
this crisis arose at full peace strength.
Hna Il vas to this that General Price
Practically referred. The assumption
Eaz1 Philadelphia Is unpatriotle was en-,
sirely gratuitous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
The Maine

Editor Of "What Do You Kmow"-what
was the result of the investigation as IN
sion?
The general opinion in regard TO the
explosion Of the u. s. S. Maine was that
American ssamen had been murdered
There was an inside explosion. Bur the
findings OF the Naval Board of Inquiry, made
public March 2s, 1898, stated that the
ship was destroyed by the explosion of a
submarine mine which caused the partial
explosion of two or more OF her forward
magazines" and the Vreeland Board, sent
TO investigate more thoroughly after the
1919 bore out the accuracy of the divers
description upon which the sampsan
Boards report (lss0 had been founded
up by mine containing a large ouantitv
OF l0W-power explosive. probably black
powder exploded under the ships bottom
on the port side between frames "a ana
SO, and causing the subsequent exnlosjon
OF the forward magazine." ~'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
ENLARGING THE VETO POWER

| 10 the Editor of Evening Led1er:
| sir-Under the constitutions of a ma.
| Jorlty OF the States of the Union the Gov.
erhor or the State has the power to disap-
prove OF any item or Items of any appro-
priation bill of which he does not approve
In most of the States. the Governor must
state In writing the particular item or
items or which he dsapproves and his
reasons therefor. The items disapproyed
snail be void unless repassed according to
Iules ana limitations prescribed for the
passage of other bills over the executive
veto.
We have this In our Constitution I'm Mich
igan and several times it has been of great
service.
The President of the United States has
no such power according to the Constitu
tlon. II the President had the power to
veto individual items Of the rivers and har-
nors DILL the public building bill and other
nills' II would go long way to eliminate
bills. '''''UA
Also many times bills that would not pass
House and Senate any other way are at
.aehed @ as riders to appropriation bills
ana in this way become laws The Presi-
dent should have the right to veto the
riders" In order to take care of this
matter | have introduced an amendment
to the Constitution. The new part is the
concluding paragraph, as follows:
The President shall have power To
disapproye of any item or items OF any
Dill making appropriations OF money
embracing distinct items; and the part
or parts approved shall be law; and
the item or items dlapproved shall be
void unless repassed according to the
rules and limitations prescribed for the
passage OF other bills over the execu-
tive veto.
w. FRANK JAMES,
18th District, Michigan.
Washington, June 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Professor Roscoe Pound IN his
saafess bsfors the PennsyIvania Bar AS
ISOLATION spoke causticaiIy ana well OF
: certain tendency OF modern legislators.
Iiiat = the tendeaey 10 make laws, many
Avs. Tor every conceivable purpose. The
RFapiam e non'enforeemsnt OF law be.
eeHez Infinitely greater with each multi
Halnetion Of laws on the statute books. ana
EafEleulariy as the laws tend TO govern
EnzaEs which BY their nature do not aa.
Hllz p objective treatment and external
easEelen The actual number OF laws
nzszea each year in the United states
= zpnaaiinz The percentage which Is
Esssa'E enforced IS ridiculous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
MEXIoANs IN We suN

Go among the Mexieans that have been
long subject to the bsnignant influence OF
san Antonio, and you form conception OF
the conceptions you form on the border or
far inland. Hers Is a people well endowed
intellectually. eager 10 learn, capable Of
artistic expression, with an emotional life
Intense, but wholesome, with extremely vital
family institutions and apparently with
enough cooperative instinct 70 manage the
practical Affairs OF life without the capacity
for individual accumulation necessary for
survival In race like our own. unsoelal,
uAkiad,
This people has fallen oa evil days pro-
sfsssiye exploitation followed BY general
has torn apart MILLIONS of
these Intimate family bonds thrown DESPAIR
INTO hundreds OF thousands Of bfeasts made
toF happiness, demanding - very llffla for
happiness, And We On ouz side kuoW oalg 70
aea tie thlek anger q diplomacy o. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

TERRY GUTEKUNsT has always lived
= In the neighborhood Of 5th street and
Girard avenue, but this spring he moved
out into the country.
They tell me-" said friend, you find
1t very quiet out your way now"
Il used to-" said Jerry. but there's a.
newcomer in our street who disturbs us a
great deal these warm nights. He insists
upon sitting out on his porch until 10
o'clock, when everybody else is in bed
and then he winds his watch right there
where everybody can hear IT,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Tom Daly's Column
SONGS or MOUNT oRErNA

SONGS or MOUNT GRETNA
J. RETBfLLE
Ere the sun had oscended the mountain
top
Came the rumble Of distant drums,
And a murmpr ran from man to man,
Yet another regiment comesp
Aew msrvfly rippled the mHrmurin0 eiiis,
And the deicdrops oitstensd and CLEANED
IN the grass,
Ana, phtle ps tcere patchin0 the com
panN pass,
The sun came over the hills.
Then buels blast from the end Of the
iHe
Biep shriilv the loud reveilie,
And the mess cali iCeHt from tent to tent
While ps tambied cut of the bap
And, eScept for the guard, not single
man
Missed bit of his breakfast of bacon
and eggs,
And zoe drank, Bottoms upl" coffee, |
doicR to ITS dregs;
SO the tcork Of the day began.
CASA WAPPY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. william II. Willcox, chairman Of the Re-
publican National COMMITTEES.
D. iesatesi recipient of legacy.
D. I'm toto: entirely. in all respects.
4. Wnlcheren Is an island belonging to Holland.
at the mouth of the Scheidt.
o. Bedoulns; q nSmndlc people still found In the
sion Descriptive OF the "man-ikes sApEss; pns!;
stpEs he sIR The evolptl9naTy theory between
2. BullItt bill: the act which. 80 years ago.
fnaDIed the government Of this city, cen.
trlng the executive power In the Mayor
b. Captain Mpreyi 10th Cavalry OHfIesr uho
described the fight at carrizaI. VA"
D. Mountains are measured from sea level.
10. Calylli One Of the leaders Of the ReForma-
terianism. va AHeSps-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
WHAT THE AID MEN WON'T SAY
To tho Editor, NJ E,,a.Iao

| - wv NNHHOF Oy HudHtng L6d0sr.
~, SILT almost goes without saying that
The o,,onte .ten WIZ nave nothing to say about
tne question most important to them--ths
wages of labor. ''i--ehe
win all the marvellous arrav ~ ,,.
anu Drains represented, no one with srai
cient fundamental business knowIedoa s,iiI
De round to tell them that: VIII
me wages OF labor are the most imnor,-
~ .itihs tor thelr consideration, because
VIC markers for all commodities wboss
merits they bring before the public srs II.,
lten 10 the amount labor receives for ' It
work. and no brilliant advertising scharss
OF plan or campaign can add one doIlar,s
"oFth 10 these markets.
That total wages I'm this country are nou
ABOUT 70 billions OF dollars year Iahnr
receives that much and spends II Tor 80 iJ.'
Hlsi ana ~ billion dollars profits are mada
Which must pay all fixed charges an 90
1871 niilion dollars total wealth. 1'
That 20 billion dollars allows labor IN
puy ABOUT what II actually needs. there
peihs very little money left with which, ~
create cash market for eapitaI thsna, "
compelling capital to come into exisfsncs
IA the FORM or perpetual debt which is .
handicap to both capital and labor
Enst the land market-the price OF land
-lnterferes with the progress OF both nan
ital and labor and holds wages down 10
low level resulting In restricted marlSa,
in all lines OF business, Ne'S
that were the land market abolished IN.
totsl wages OF labor on the present weaItb
basis would be 80 billions OF deIIars
year, year o. which 40 billions would be in
commodities. Twenty billlen doliars nros, |
would be made in each line OF preduatio,,'
ana the markets would. OF course. nroy1ii
tionatsly Increase allowing Immense pra.
auetion IN building, transportation, amlss.
nents stc., wheh are now held to sha Use
mum by the price OF land. '''''
Fnat the market for land must he dona
away with before capital and labor Will
nave fun and free field for their nraH4
lss,,ol ius ms y the most vital and pressing
IND should receive ths oonsideratien ~ ~
business men and woFklngmen. ~
Philadelphia, june 27. s4i+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
German Religious Census

Editor Of "What Do You Knoto''-yybst q
the religious census of Germany?
T, s. A.
The population OF Germany with resnec,
70 the religious Affiliations OF the nannls
is as follows, according TO the reiIeia,,s
census OF December l. 1910; EyangeiIeais
other Christians. 2s9,946; Jews ak az,
others, 2l4l52. Prussia has g4sso 5ti
EVapgelieals and 1851 see Catholics. Will
Bavaria has 1is42,66s EvangeIicaIs ana
4,sSS.26l Catholics. The Evangelical Church
~ M Seilnsay .l ls divided between the Lutheran
ana the Reformed Confessions The largest
Evangelieal denomination outside thsss Two
ls ths Baptist which. however, numbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

fae icon combined votes of his opapnents Messrs.
50 %, Mr: Editor, in the effort to discredlt
our President 1t might at least be fair
though you may not think 1t wise-to CON-
sider Facts occasionally. But, better still
produce arguments bearing on the point
ana arguments which will commend them
selves to men of reason.
o,o -, JOSEPH McC. BRowNLEB
El9 Cliveden avenue, Germantown. Juna 81
lIhe fact is that Mr.. Wilson slipped into
once because Of the Republican split n
= - Mot unIalr to state it.--Editor of EVENING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Yesterday vas the second anniva..
- e re assassination Of Archduke
aHz HsFelnana. Tha mind o. The world
- = changed n thai time that il Is
z.HasE Impossible e think back 70 the
#s t4AAs month vii be fun OF
80 I1zzzzE.ss uefe 1aale. because every
e #Hl< IzIas has proved worse than
#H|a rs alea realization q shal fhs
zE szEz1eEa meant tna dsIihsra.
HzIza ezsesasa he Austrian nos
= z|a lHs aek e pzeesafiana ana
zHz=aa ten eonla1a1aiss "a
= sEss Rass.s. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

brutal brutal fingers OF impeFiaIistle exploitation
Ia.Aieo Sn. ss may work out her own saIystion'
may sink into barbaFisn, indsnans. s.,,t,,, slS
endeF US 70 our immense cost. For IL tbsr4
ls one thing nesded 70 enrich our Iits n n
: contiguous etyilized state with sen,ethins
othsf thaH the real estate, railroad, bankins
New Republic. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
QUIZ

l. What Is meant by "tO biv8uac"9
y who Is Governor General of Canada?
d. What part Of North America is known as
Mackenzie and about how large Is it?
q. which Is farther north. Mexico City or
D. Name three consultations,
o. What is the official title of the lower hOuso
OF the Pennsylvania Legislature?
q what were the quarreIs of gown and
o. "h1 yss ,s6I JaIes Morgan and what was the
y. Who wrote the play Caesar and Cleopatra?
10. What Is the past tense of the verb ''to diyepq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

It is to be hoped that Secretary of
war Baker is not unduIy optimistic In
MS report OF the quartermaster and com.
Enissary divisions of the United States
army. Perhaps the country will forgive
more delay inefficieney In the field and
strategic blunders-although It is to be
hoped there viii be little to forgive. But
: repetition of the scandals of Secretary
Alger VIII not be forgiven. We paid
heavily for our experience then.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

| WHEN we came downstairs this
w morning our cellar sounded as If it
was full of puppies, We knew that our
Airedale, Lady Merry Christmas, had
staged" Ga verb beloved by II. II. H..
who used to work for us) a birth
day party for last night, but we never
supposed she would be so generous. We in.
Vestigated and found she had presented
us with eight puppies. On the way in
town we took paper and pencil and fig
ured that these blooded whelps would
bring us in quite tidy sum. In our
morning mail, however, we found a COPY
OF monthly, published in Pittsburgh,
called the Ramrod. This, on page 4,
took the JOY out of life for us:
somsbody viii give S0'ISs You one wait around an"
ps any sy Tia hoS F n Of m 9Se wsH ask frt% hs
:. SSS B sss 5y'% @ g. S s
the peGrsa y bs for t9S S rattle
Ethss9n, you ask her what kind Of pie st she's IS
ad S takd q people sg ss think srs %usR Of their
sl sHfP os.og ~ osTnS Swer price than they AK
the make 81 s an oHFeS od Sdy s sewSH ySH
aren't bright. ~ ~ 'u'e"
everybody wants to think their dogs are bet
W., ", tnan I they are. Cine grammar Is not ours
nSmsm6eT; But Just wait around a nest OF
pSp pSups until they get big enough to climb over
tne euSe or the soap box, which usually COM |
Pstses their retreat, and when they begin to
Then they require something more than ma
Gerhat, nqurishment and food must be pur-
schnaseuI then the owner win give you one for |
the con ,ct9nmpliment Of having asked their prics@
taking them away '''Ni 'or
|
nevertheless, we promised Larry Tobln,
# the Nattahnam Kennels, that we'd sell
r drown" and we're gona stick to IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

st. Louis has the convention habit.
Next year she has the A. A. C. W.. who
VIII probably do a more successful piece
or work there than the convention which
iert that fair and warmer) city a few
weeks ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
CONCRETE PATRIOTISM

10 the Editor of Euenin1 Ledoer
Slr-At meeting of the directors NJ tba
HulGanite Portland Cement Company, Phila.
uelphla and New York. 1t was unanimonsiv
resolved to give leave of absence, with fni,
t' paS' 10 all employees, members of the Ma.
dent to ths celors. '"e rfesi-
NoHCANIIE PORTLAND CEMENT co
ALBERT MOYER,, Manager of Sales
New York, June 27 "N'ee'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

real crimes Of that month. Very few
Observers thought seriously Of war until
me AaatFien nets was sent Yet there y
probably not man IN the shanaelleFies
of burope today who weuid net Fstrace
the whole path, who does not see now
the manstrous madness which the month
Of July brought on. The war WAS wiIied,
lts consequences foreseen, In that oHe
month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Colonel Roosevelt, if he goes to
Mexico with a division, may be a major
general and recall, with variations, the
famous lines from the Pirates OF Pen.
Eance'
IN matters faunai. sociological. political
and mineral
ne is the very model OF modern major
general
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

The United States now appreciates
now Germany felt when San Marino de.
Shared for the Allies. San Salvador has
Just disapproved our Mexican attitude in
mass-meeting addressed by a Mexican.
The State Department is probably wish.
ing Bryan back to deal with the eme>
gency