davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
CAPE MAY COTTAGE
COLONY FILLING UP
Resort Plans to Have Old-Fash-
ioned Patriotic Celebration of
Independence Day

CAPE MAY, N. j., June 10.-The cot
tage' colony is rapidly filling up and a
number OF the owners and lessees of
villas have come down to the shore this
week with their families to remain until
the close of the season. The season
promises to be record-breaker, not only
as to the number of cottage families here,
but also in social way by reason of the
many entertainments which are being ar
ranged.
The Board of Trade has appointed a
committee to arrange for proper cele-
bration OF Independence Day. 1t Is pro-
posed this year to get back to the old
time celebration, which shall bespeak
patriotism rather than amusement.
The City Commissioners concluded this
week contract for Weaver's Ali-Anler-
lean Band to play two concerts day in
the beach front pavilion, beginning July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Wister are occupy
ing their cottage on Beach avenue for an
indefinite period.
Major Douglass Chaplain, of the British
Army, is occupying cottage for the sea-
SON.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. s. du Pont, of Whining
ton. have taken a cottage for the season.
City Controller and Mrs. John M. Wal
ton have opened their cottage and will
remain until october
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eugene Smith and
the Misses Smith are occupying their cot
tage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
500 AUTOS NEEDED TO TAKE
2800 ORPHANS ON OUTING
Children Will Go to Willow Grove on
June IA


Public-spirited citizens who are also
charitably inclined have been asked to take
an interest in Orphans Day, on June a.
Those who have automobiles have been re-
auested to place them at the disposal of the
many orphans who will be taken to Willow
Grove, where they will be the guests of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
Director Wilson, OF the Department. or
Public Safety, acting in conjunction with
the Orphans Day Committee of the Quaker
City Motor Club, has issued an appeal to
the public calling attention to the fact that
at least 500 automobiles are needed to carry
the children 10 and from Willow Grove. 1t
is believed that $500 children will have to
be provided for
Persons wishing TO donate the services OF
cars or $40 to be used for hiring one, may
do so by sending their names either to
Director Wilson or Dr. ]. H. oyerpeek'
chairman of the Quaker city Motor Club
Hotel Walton.
Orphans Day was originated about four
years ago by the Quaker City Motor club
The day was so thoroughly enjoyed by the
little ones that the Importance and need OF
settling aside at least one day in the year
for them was readily seen, and since that
Time the event has come TO be regular
event in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OFF
FOR TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Will Visit Mount Vernon and Other
Historic Places

The Archbishop Ryan Assembly. Fourth
Degree knights CT Columbus, left Philadel-
phia at S:15 o'clock this morning aboard
a special train on their annual patriotic
pilgrimage, their destination being Wash
ington, d. C. The Fourth Degree knights
consttuts the patriotic rank whose mem
bers have taken special oath of allegiance
to the flag.
In Washington they will decorate the
statue of Columbus which was unveiled
several years ago. They will also visit
Mount Vernon Lees mansion, the Arlington
Cemetery, Georgetown University and the
Catholic University OF America Rear
Admiral Benson, formerly commandant of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard and promi-
nent member OF the order, may escort the
knights to the White House, where they
will be received by the President.
At the Catholic University the Phila-
delphia Knights will be received by Car
dinal Gibbons and Bishop Thomas Strahan,
rector of the university.
The return to Philadelphia will be made
at 80 O'Clock Sunday night, The Knights
will be accompanied by their wives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
PRIESTS CHARGES CHANGED
Archbishop Prendsrgast Transfers st.
Veroniea's, Epiphany and Other
Curates

FurtheF changes have been made by
Archbishop Prendergast in the transfer OF
PRIESTS They follow; u,u
REV James j. Meeioskey from -. Eeron,
tran, 81 Bridkets to ST. Veroniea's; Rev.
Ioseph I,Sa A. Hayes returns 70 81 Bfidget's
from HOLY Infancy, South BethleheItii Rev
Edward 4. staplston from South Bethie-
bsm Is ST. Agnes Hospitals Rev CHARLES
ug''' " Ntaedes from St feresa's to Holy
Rais nav Lane; Rev Francis 2, MeDoh'
"a srofS 81. Leos, Taeohy 10 ST Teresa's;
Rsv George p. Boyle from the Ahnuneia'
~ sBehsnd5ah. to St Leo's. Rev cajetah
mana nan from 81 Kyrans, Heskshsryille, to
~ - 81 ps,,rs to The Maternity 3. " ~
sl,'ssss5an, tl9.sa Rev. James j MeFaddsn from
asssfisfon % the SUMMER outing Home
81 -s's Eennsdy. Rsx David kane from So
'nsslsas - Allls 3 The InnaealAte Con-
esplion. JenkinloHn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
AVALON BY THE SEA

Fhe heaithIest resort aloak tie eoast Sea
ahere auq ra1nlfx eol4nlued EreaH farm and
a1a 1ucd Eala. HnteI A2alun naa aaaa- rs
FORMATION ga Haa4Ist lnaa faaezzl
charlss 4. HsfA tzis KsAl Estate TEazE Hfaz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

DR.. Horace c. Stanton will occupy the pulpl
Of the Temple Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. HIS subject, by request. Will be tina
OF one of his books, Tine starry Universe tn
Christians Future Empire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

Or. orville $. punield win speak on '"Ths
Moral Autocrat' tomorrow afternoon in the
Central Branch Y M e. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
BIBLE CLASSES ON OUTING

Union Tabernacle Members Picnic at
Lansdowne
The annual picnic and field day of the
Bible classes Of the Union Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church was held this afternoon
Lansdowne. Several thousand persons at
tended.
The members OF the classes met at the
69th street terminal. Four bands OF music
accompanied the marchers as they pro-
ceeded out Garrett road to the home. An
An elaborate program of sports had been
arranged for both men and women, and in
the evening band concerts will be given
and addresses delivered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
Unitarian
nENEHoLENr AssoCIATIoNs

THE SALVATION ARMY Inc.
PHILADELPHIA Headquarters Colonial Trust
Building, 18Th and Market SITS;
Telephone-Bell, Walnut 1856,
THE VOLUNTEERS or AMERICA. Mission
HALL 25s N. oth st--Meetinss every night
$50. except Monday; sundays, 1880 a., M,
Sp. m. and s. 30 ?. m Adjutant NJ Williams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
NOTED BASKETBALL PLAYER
WILL WE'D TRENTON GIRL
Rudolph L. Marshall to Marry Miss
Elmira H. Tilten

TRENTON, N. j., June 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Titen, of this city, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Elmira II.
Tiiten, to Rudolph l.. Marshall also of
Trenton. The wedding will take place the
latter part of June. Mr.. Marshall is a
widely known basketball player, having
been with the Trenton Eastern League team
and also with several Independent clubs He
Is In business here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
RELIGIous BREYITIEs

The Rev. Albert Haunert. Ph. D. ex-professor
hs. % Pa. win ad3resss 83sss a &c PfTss6gsTah ps mis,
isteTs IN Westminster Hall Monday morning at
DIR, Horace, c. stanton win occupy the pulpit
%orRng HIS sabiee sy rsoSes Win bs t6St
% q one Of his books, Tine starry Universe the
H5sids gSSPs JapaRssS student ss
Ea Billy Sunday Of fnf' JaBsR viii Hn9Ss sBsak at Ike
EoE6e BrFbeh Be Nar,b tolagf5ToT a s..
Bay On rssdsS @R @ s'sSss sssfeses T
noon
Or; orytlle s, pufneld win speak on '"The
e91a esntTal Branch y M2mgEro% M AFTERNOON IN the
The gEsdlpat1g sl exercises OF the Sunday, school
bs aope 9e si PresbStgsns fbPP at TAD O'CLOCK IN
Al the First Unitarian Church the .Rsa Laa;
renee AeyiS,at99, ta99,,ob ob Ne"ouryport' Mass, VIII
chlldren'a Day win be celebrated tomorrow
ies w bss al 80 cioeE Il the evening ming
preach On "Diseofds .
THE Rev. Edwin Hssl belk WIN speak at the
Esiidssns sh pay seFSiss e p held at II 9gossk
ss ssfhe Multeisatiah Of lcapltai Mn bs tRs
bPsash F dn @iHdot Ls6sias SdSSaaas dSdRard e. VIII
Vernon p pa pgsiihislagns rofmes. Mormon elder
terian Church tomorrow q 1890 o'eloek.
BessFt Iss,loF xll see he msa.s Blsis class
sssas s9Ssss. Al 50 ssi5ak ik Ao9ss sa' s'a'h z0'A
II hass ehsz : e = - = = sas5sR
AflzsEea = Aaaaas nsaZ - 1IzEz 1haIze-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
NORDsIONT. PA.
June 81.

MOUNTAIN COTTAGE at Nordmont. Pa, near
Eaglesmere, Highest point in Penna. Pure
eerroeatet courts lawn tennis. Rent SIS for
seasOn. stephens, 1S0l Land Title Bldg.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23
DISTRESSED MEXICO.

Mary Austin writes article declaring that the Mexican
conference really the desire of people deprived of hu
man rights to reesabsh themselves in the scheme of social
evolution To which Goodwin's Weekly replies follows
Precisely but how that be accomplished by conference
the soil of country that may not intervene but suffer
all kinds of ourages but for the sake of keeping the
not disturb the thieves and murder who for
been following their desires of rapine and murder9
When Das took charge of affairs down there he issued
appeal to the civilized nations and help him. conessing
that the elements out of which order and progress and
issue did not exist in that country
While his faculties lasted he held the turbulent spirits down
by iron rules but instead of progressing along enlightened
lines they increased their old dreams of rapne and
murder their highest desire seeming be simply hell
and live on food they earned 1t that they
have within themselves elements of progress it was
forty ago. AS well look for it among the tribes of u
tanned Indians Indeed it would be much easier quicker
performance to cvize tribe of wild savages than those
wreches the border for they have enough of enghten
ment to make them dangerous enemies and Steep
ed in all the vices that remain in the dregs when all that is
pure and true have been drained from it.
There is no eaven Mexican character to rise
1t will be mercful power that will take Mexico and hold
it until the germs of real civilization planted there and
given time to take root and expand into healthy growth
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23
GIVE TILE BOYS MILITARY TRAINING.

Godwins Weekly Campaign speakers high and low, are
urging higher Amercanism the American people
dent Wilson makes this kind of hobby and the other
indianapolis condescendng tell Republicans that
they were just good Americans he was.
We all just good Americans surroundings
childhood have made and the best way urge
to become Americans but to change the surroundings that
no boy Will grow us In this country without being spirit
and in truth.
Native born boys rule need incentive in that respect
but when children brought here from foreign CLAM
our hangs about the land they from which often
PEELED until later in life they return and what
and compare it with what they found this side.
The one thing most needed in this connection change
the curriculum schools that all above fourteen
OF age have part of their daily instruction. the simpler
duties OF soldier and respects be under
pine For instance, to be taught to of the hat when
American flag appears does boy good He may
stand the significance of the custom at first but it will
long until the truth will fasen itself upon his brain that the
earth represents.
In his daily military exercise he will take know
ledge that the lessons being all the schools
IN all the states and he will have in mind that all the millions
OF the Great Republic like himself being equipped be
ready to take the steady work of the citizen with
telgence because of that training while the time
millions will all at the time be ready respond nteli
gently to the first call to and unconsciously
will be estimating the power which the flag will represent #
that call shall ever be made
That knowledge too will make the young
i've in national affairs which will peace from dema
gogues and rogues and Anticipated politicians.
When this shall be done and the world two mpor-
ant facts first that the American people always
possible, but all trained to spring moment
the call is made hem the strongest powers will
hesitate before they will seek to awaken that storm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23

NHE truth is the truth and should be told The states
of Utah. Wyoming Idaho and Washington are naturally
Republican states. Utah. especially, has believed In pro
lection from long before statehood to her. The
Saints large majority in this state; they hold the
balance of power two of the other three and In close eecn
in the other This year they have all Democratic
1t idle idotc indeed say that great overmaserng
principle suddenly swept this state either OF the otner
three 1t is de dotc indeed to claim that the policies which
have prevailed during the past three and half years. have
Especially commended themselves the judgment and sense
LOT right of the saints in these states
One Of the first acts of the present administration was to
strike all protection from the agricultural product which gives
more employment and puts in circulation more money
than other product of the SOIL The treatment OF Nor
mons in Mexico the suerngs and ouages they have been
subjected the losses they have sustained and the nder
ence to both their sengs and losses shown by the president
make impossible to believe that they have respect much
less affection for him his pary's policies Why then the
sudden upheaval in the president and his policies
There be but solution of the problem.
There two most suspicious indications injected into
the campaign APOSTLE WINS who probably has had more to do
with the Mormon situation in Mexico than any other man.
few weeks preached in the tabernacle the burden of his
harangue being his approval of the policy of
Mexico The other contracting for the beginning OF the
construction Of two 100000 sugar mills Yakima Wash
ngton.
1t must be remembered that when the duty sugar
swept away by the Underwood law those interested in the
beet sugar industry declared that when the law went into
effect the industry would be killed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23
MORMON SUGAR TRUST DICTATES
THE ELECTION OF WILSON

When the passed. the time for its going into
was postponed for some months.
That time again postponed last spring for brief period
the of the counys need of the revenue the
brought in.
1t still the law and requires nothing but the removal 90
the suspension to be at in full effect CONSIDERING M
result of the election there be but contention
The Sugar Trust got to the searng gear the Deocr
and barganed for four years further suspension of tho G
which protection from domestic sugar What cand
Democracy agree suspend its principles regarding M
duty sugar? What the consideration? There conId
have been but guarantee of electoral voes those of Utah
Wyoming and Idaho sure, and of Washington of possible
And how could the promised guarantee be certainly
ted There but way. 1t have been under
written by power of the Church of Jesus Christ of
day Saints The word went out and the response was inst
what formerly when the government of Utah was thee
and from before the tabernacle affairs the peop war
instructed what candidates had been selected by the auho
ties for them to vote for.
That merely shows how foolish it for any man to STRUGGLE
for the vndicaton of political principles Utah or
aspire any Office his merits for eminent services
rendered And this power holds the balance power ALWAYS
these states and this it held that power four states
When young Utah procaims his political independence that
is to laugh 1t may be said that the foregoing but pipe
dream that fact is stated above to justify it The
that when all the facts lead to only possible con-
cson that is enough for from the beginning things equal
the thing have been equal to each
Weekly, (Salt Lake,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23


oueDce inc employer who is first out Of employment AS natS
poy When only when the employer himself begins
Sy have abundant and also @
period unemployment? beWlde
not know wih II does not know whether proceed in safety h
TRANSFORMATION and trouble with
To-Day developed
from % ne people has become the object attach
sUner were
crimes which VINO
those laws define precision Even
wnen thy
and mystifying eore - - ' ~ ~
is nothing than turn
men who
nave little learned the lesson
s nauon we simply which we an
or we do promise
n unmpy
destroy tne comfort and the
with from the fad fancies filled our s
and working
in the fan the impoverished home the restoration OF
tnat American the any
the urge that the American workngman cannot be an
men OF prosperity
interest py with the fun dinner that the puO av
is that that
and energetic to serve
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF PARTY VOTES, NORTH
AND SOUTH

Democracy remains minority party in the north The re-
specve puraes for Hughes and for Wilson, the success
LOT the Republicans in large majority of the gubernaoria
contests and the virtual loss of the popular branch of
Iby the democrats all show this to be fact
In the popular vote for presidential electors which is
present reported to equal votes Wilson credited
with plurality of 40312 Hughes But 745OO votes Of
the purates for Wilson supplied by southern states
such as Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia. Louisiana Miss
ssipp North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee and Texas
where the has been robbed of his right vote and there
is no real opposition to the democracy Deductng these
southern puraltes leaves Wilson minority of
votes behind Hughes on the popular vote
Another conrmatory fact in this connection is that Hughes
had more of the genuinely large puraes than Wilson Penn
syvania gave the Republicans plurality 5OOO Texas
the Democrat plurality of 10000 Against the Wilson pur
ates OF $4,000 in Mississippi 1000 in Ohio 900 in Georgia
$4,000 in South Carolina $4,000 in Colorado and $4,000 r
Louisiana stands the Hughes plurates of 135OO in illinois,
900 IN New York. 10000 in Michigan $4,000 Iowa SIS
IN New Jersey and $4,000 in Wisconsin Wilson puraties
10000 are matched by Hughes purates of
man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23

Now that the election the Treasury department has
given out the report that the export of supplies for the
ne months from January LIST to September 30h amounted
to than billion dollars That means that one thonsad
million dollars of European money was paid to the peon
this country the past nine months solely on Of tb
war volume OF money that Of itself is sufficient to make
good times" And yet during the campaign we war told
over and over again that it the Democratic
that made business prosperous.-New Meadows Eagle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23
NEW EDITOR STARTS WELL.


F. Rohrbeck the editor who has taken charge the
Sites Enterprise starts off in modest way that bids fair
for prolonged and effective stewardship news purvevor
that entersng Clearwater city There extravagan
promises for the future bombastc statements his
past successful He simply grees his patrons the
public with ve-lne salutatory as follows Here goes
We will let patrons be the judge to whether
their patronage We will give the andw your cooper
tom That is modesy personed We like it, also like
the first issue Of his Here's hoping for success brother
The western senators and members of congress will have
strong ally in all legislation beneficial to the public
IN Benjamin L. Fairchild who elected to congress
the Republican ticket from the Twenty fourth New York dis
trict according to Congressman Addison Smith Mr. Fair
child who is Mrs Smiths brother connected with the
United States geological survey % years ago. operating the
Rocky mountain country and has spent portion of almost
each since in travelling through the western He
knows the west and its needs probably better than any member
senator east of the Missouri He possesses the
western spirit and believes in development of great
sources rather than keeping them locked up has been the
policy of the government for the last ten years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
William Sproule
On the Employment Of the Employer

The employment of the employer is phase OF the
labor problem not well exploited as the employment
OF the employee but is equally important to the pros
perfty of the country. The employer never known
to go on strike to ask for reduction in hours
yet the trend of legislatures has been to discourage
his activities Mr. VIM Sproule President of the Soutn
ern Pacific Company, when asked to discuss employ
ment from the standpoint of the employer said in part
1T is the habit of theetme to speak OF unemploy
ment as If 1t related only to those who work for sp
cihc hourly daily, weekly monthly wage IL 10
thought Of chiefly relating to those engaged In .ne
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23

STRAYED.

One old black mare, gray ar apo 'hs
head and neck, weight about Ioov , rO1
branded on right shoulder. Notiiy s7tf
Y. Pollan, Sites. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23
WILL VISIT wHIrrnrpn

~. WIN. Macneill wishes to announce
nut ne VIII be In White Bird SUNDAY
OF dentistry. pi"0'ioe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23

The term mon partisan is not going well in poll
tics 1t nothing thinking people, If it any
thing chicken ire behind which people
think they hide The Idaho pretty free
from politics until it labeled partisan is all
politics. In the election the progessves in this county
styled their ticket non partisan in order while
the progessves themselves worked and voted
the democratic stat and national tickets may be all right
to be partisan but give the straight goods. No
be nonpartsan in the political game played today if
he stands for anythng-Gem State Banner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-23
OBLIGATIONS ASSUMED BY D. 4.

European claims for damage done by the revolutions
leo amount to $4O0O00 The British and French embassies
In Washington recently called to the attention of Secretary
Lansing the fact that the Carranza has
assets of British and French banking institutions Mexico
City The British charge d'affares Mexico City, now in
Washington said that Great Britain could not permit Carranza
to imperl British interests The implication that unless
the United States takes action in behalf of the British
and French banks these will take matters
their hands Apparently London and Paris feel that the
Monroe doctrine should not only give the United States free
field this continent but that it should place upon us
obligation of protecting foreign interests 1t with this
understanding that Europe kept hands off in through
out the four of revolution in that country How much
longer European nations be induced hold aoof
matter of speculation All that the state department
is to send these complaints American commissioners
meeting with the Mexican representatives in Atlantic City
The American commissioners have served notice that
of European nations against Mexico be considered any
adjustment that is to be reached Since foreign
held off at the request of the United States they considered
that the Washington responsible for the salts
faction of these cams and they need the
+. Logan in Lesies