davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
"Jim" Riley Left a
Thousand Editorials,
Written by Himself

When a good and cheerful spirit passes
from our midst we are saddened at our
loss, but the fragrance of the memory
and the legacy of hope and love which IS
left in the homely. simple verse of James
Whitcomb Riley is the only eulogy he
needs.
Words from US are superfuous; II is
like painting the lily.
No fulsome flattery should sully the
happy memory Of his nature and his
verse with rhetorical phrases.
Rather would we drop a field daisy
upon the grave which holds his mortal
body and lift our hearts in praise Of his
immortal faith in the goodness and
beauty of life.
The common tasks Of the farm; the
simple joys Of simple people and of home
were the theme of his always-cheering
song.
The life about him with the kindly
beasts of the fields, the prattle of chill
dren's voices, the love of man and woman
and their brave outlook upon the DAY
made for him an epic which America
must needs clasp to its heart without in
tellectual comment or critical blame
No, James Whitcomb Riley needs no
words from US.
He needs no funeral sermon.
His real sermon will not be spoken
aloud but will be felt by each in the hope
and JOY which he gave to man and
woman for the lowly tasks which 60 to
make UP the transcendent whole.
Bide Dudley, in the New York Evening
World, honors Riley in poem, typical OF
the tribute paid the dead poet by prac-
tically all of the column conductors and
special writers.
The Dudley poem follows:
Well. good bye Jim: take keer yerselt
You've crossed the Great Divide.
Yer with that dear old sweetheart, jim.
There or the other side.
tears In orphant Annie's eye
Jumps in Sifers' throat
An jim, they's quite a raft OF us
That's In the same old boat
Well good bye. Jim: take keer yerseh
Yer dead, but still You'll live
In human hearts as long God
Has human life to give.
You bIonged TO Him. jim, anyway.
An you wus only lent;
A nations everlastiu love,
SHALL be yer monument
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
The Daily Reminder
ropAr,s ANNIyEnsARIEs.

iTSS-New York ratified tho consti-
tuition OF the United States.
lsle-rhs Pennsylvania supreme
slave. born in pennsylvania. Was free.
lS9s-The Russian army crossed
the Balkans in the advance upon Tur-
key.
william J. Florence. celo-
brAtsd actor. born at Albany. ~ Y.
Died In Philadelphia Nov. 10. 1891.
lsSs-Duke OF Cambridge appoint
ed eommsnder-in-eh chief Of the British
army.
issS-rh. Confederate cavalry
leader. John II. Morgan. captured.
with most OF his command. at New
lSsG--The prsliminaries OF peace
between Austria and Prussia were
signed az NiChoishurg,
lSs-MarGuis Of Salisbury became
British premier for the second time.
,01sssn 1shrss he, Fa.nss SpsnisA snS69
Washington. asked the United states
for terms ox peace,
isss--Presidsnt HsureAux OF San
pGwlnEG: % wa. a.ys.s,ins'ed y.s,,n
Port Arthur, which ended with tho
capture of Wolf I'm by Japanese.
IoDAt's BIRTHDAYS
Brig Gen, George A. podd. who led
sprins. born in PennsylvaniN - years
ago today,
Edward IT. House, known as one
OF President Wilson's most intimate
friend. fsn ana .dv,..r.: born a: Hous-
Gsors. bernard SHAW. Enrisnd's
most celebrated dramatic author.
born In Dublin 80 years ago today.
Rear Admiral John \ Rodgers. T..
8 y. retired, born az IIavre de Grace.
Nd. 60 years ago today.
Leo Wiener, once peddler OF shoe
strings. now a professor at Harvard
university. born In Russia 8. years
James X. vardmsn. United state.
senator from Mississippi. born In
Jackson county. Texas. SS years ago
Ernest II. sch-lrinx noted pianist
and composer, born IN New Jersey 30
George u Cort.lyou. former score
,ary of the treasury. born In New
York city 50 years ago today
Frederick W, Plaisted. former gov
ernor % Maine. born at Bangor Me.
George Barr McCutcheon. author OF
! 'Brewsters Millions and other pop
ular novels, born in Tippscauoe
county. Ind, 50 years ago today
governor OF Rhode Island Longer
than any other man IN the history
~ that state. born IN Quebec 80
years ago today.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
ITALY announced occupation ot the
Island ot relagosa IN The Adristir.
Teuton forces pusN"t Russians
! hack between tte Sarrw and the Bug
I IN 0~rc~ drive north 81 Warsaw
Great Pri'afn asked that her reply
20 Washington. r0nrern'rg American
protest against German blockade be
withheld FROM publication. as she tn
tended 90 send amended answer,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
COCKAIGNE.
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, by Frank Crane)

You have heard, Anushka, of the fair
land of Cockaigne, where everything is
beautiful, rich, quiet, and honest; where
life is fat and sweet to breathe; where
disorder, tumult, and the unexpected are
shut out; place fancy has filled with a
learned and delicate vegetation" as Bau-
delaire has so warmly written?
Well, led by you. have voyaged there,
Anushka. For it is love, not the crude
crashing love that is desire, but the ex-
quisite FLIP that awakens the imagi-
nation, that sends souls sailing to
Cockaigne.
That dear, impossible, gloriously
wholesome country! Shall I tell you
about it?
All the men are strong and friendly.
Every fellow you meet slips into your
life so perfectly that in twenty minutes
he is an old friend. Can l say more7
Every woman is lovable, gracious. ap-
proachable. and unafraid. They have no
virtue. for they have no vice. Love
there has no strings nor stenches. There
are no rusts and lusts, no blotches of
jealousy, no needless offense, no heated
prides nor self-tormenting fevers.
There the sunshine Is as a flowers
bloom, and cheers but never burns, and
the cold stimulates but never benumbs.
There every home has rooms enough,
baronial halls to make merry IN, cosy
studios to read in, beds full Of dreams.
The cooking is all good. the coffee a
poem, the tea an evanescent oriental per-
fume liquefied, the tobacco the kind that
you read of in advertisements and never
find in shops. the wine such rs sparkles
in the wits but never clogs the blood
with leaden stupors, the servants are
r-worldlings with no human feelings
you have to spare.
Every chair you sit in Is thing OF
consummate art. where genius has done
its masterpiece in comfort. You write
on velvet tables, bathe in languorous
pools, dress in clothes that express your
body and not belle it, walk in bare feet
on soft grass everywhere, and white
sand, with never a cold stone or Jagged
shard.
Every window is a stained picture.
Every fireplace hickers with fragrant
wood flame
Wonderful instruments make divine
music. Any chance company can do a
heavenly concert with wood-wind and
strings and harps, for all persons speak
in music as their mother tongue.
There is no struggle. no sin no right
eousness, no advice, no reproof, no ex-
cess, no law but
chat ultimate angels law
Indulging every instinct OF the soul
Such place is not for mortals. whose
pleasure is FLASHED with pain, whose
goodness is the dregs of sin, whose sue
cess is a progress of fortunate mistakes,
whose work is in terms of war, and
whose play is tragedy.
Only at one moment do we touch this
happy shore. Only when young love fans
the soul with his passing wing do we
swoon for moment TO that country.
There is in the smell of your hair the
deep opiate Of such dreams.
Play that lifting thing again, Anush-
ka, on the piano, and look like you did
Yesterday, with your chin uptilted, and
your eyes dusky with melancholy, and l
will take another trip to the land OF
Cockaigne.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

f. particularly apt 70 do 40 during
the hot summer weather. when
bsby's stomach a. best is little
rqueamish.
RB mother should Immediately
consult a physician n her baby 70
sick instead OF trying 70 treat It
herself. unless II be a simple mat.
ter with which she II familiar, e.
is well for The mother 20 know the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
The Old Gardener Says

Grapes may be protected from
birds and insects by tying up the
clusters in paper bags. Ordi-
nary BAGS from the grocery store
are sufficient, one being slipped
over each bunch Of grapes and
made fast gith soft twine. Per.
feet grapes can be grown in this
way, and they will ripen a little
earlier than otherwise. Bees are
sometimes held responsible for
damage 10 grapes, but they are
falsely accused, Birds make the
holes and the bees simply feed
on tho Juice that is exuded.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

lently ro1ked or
Jumped UP and
down on the knee
Constant. yio
lent motion Q
this kind upsets
bsby's stomach
and dlsturbs the
porvous syptem II
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
From, Another Point OF VleD
By c. T. S.

What you'd call a dependable ther-
mometer, we suppose, is one in which the
mercury these days never takes drop.
Phyllis is never TO be denied and we are
compelled, therefore, to print her obser-
vation on learning that the thermometer
reached 81 degrees. She said that was
pretty Fahrenheit" In this kind Of
weather, too.
We don't know when the Temporary bridge
We don't know when the cityn know not one
unbroken street;
We don't know when the Grand Trunks going
20 build q new depot.
We don't know what TO do to make city
garden grow;
We don't know whether Connolly or Mari
Will get the place;
We don't know where the Tigers are TO wind
up in the race;
A lot Of things we DO not know: lot we have
forgot;
Were positive of Just one thing. and that Is
1T Is HOT.
Our old friend I'VE sma' hours" drop
ped in yesterday for brief sojourn. Yep /;
in the Ecorse items.
in, we expect any moment TO hear the
footsteps on the stairs of "Old Sol' or
some other "aged veteran"
Its tough when its 81
And there amt a sign of breeze
To have 20 get the old mil out
And wheeze and wheeze and wheeze
When you know just where they're bitIn'
And the llfe Is life Of care
And lucky guys
Amt dotun eyes,
Nor crossing any ts
Nor bothered BY a column
Nor anything 90 write;
just sttin' cool.
On an inland pool
A-waitin fr Il bite.
Mary Pickford has made n pct Of a
young duck. There's nothing nicer
around the house, especially if it's stuffed
right. n
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
Goat Meat Becoming Popular

The Increasing use OF goat meat
for food" says Farm and Fireside'
"1s matter OF public knowledge.
but accurate figures concerning II
have been hard TO secure since goat
meat travels in the same CONNER
cial channels an mutton. However,
the secretary Of sgriculture's latest
report on federal meat inspection
throws some light on the subject.
AT the 1893 establishments
where federal inspection was main
tained IN 1914, 1882 goats wer,
slaughtered This Is the largest
number recorded. and is about twice
lsst years figures /"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

Choice OF adjectives is largely a
matter OF proportion. The Ameri-
can telegrams report "a bloody bat
de- IN Mexico; American casualties.
81. I wonder how many times that
number were killed In France and
Russia IN one day in skirmishes
which ve don't even call slight
London Observer.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
The Keep Well Column
ROCKING

A common fault In caring :or
babies is permitting them 20 be vio-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

Love and hate have good mem
cries; Indifference forsets.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

Mary Pickford has made pct Of
young duck. There's nothing nicer
around the house, especially if it's stuffed
right.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

One thing, at least, has never been
said Of the pacifists, that there was any
material gain to be had by them from
their stand for peace.
TdeaIists." Nuts" "Joy-Riders"
1ollycoddles .Spineless Ones. etc. but
boiy - yet has called them GRAFT
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

What you'd call dependable ther-
mometer, we suppose, is one in which the
mercury these days never takes drop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

- nae rcmwwsr9 an ous1rrsmRN0
ssf ts<- ss.sssaa u ez~s.ss,as. hsA
A~aa ssasinstaa b. tss~s tazs<as<sng
- ssnssn- assA ulizhsa 6xsaS a~Ass
~ shs ssat ssa hsD<es ~ shinGs ouo
their Dosssf - S.sx. q Uas nsunpuhu-
ebse bisnd.r HE WOULD nut s1lps ~
be ~se bclux nway~a lsss ~ the sduziD-
ssOs Of his uapsSaoaehaR Esdnusns -
esHsa ssssn ~ - u .D.dlnks knsut
sas< tnss Elsa 60 hnpss - - -
hsh ookcssls ssnnng. . e14lx1 ~ -
sssod exceedingly hiuA ~ eoust.
'Mias Chetwos1-~ ~ sas1L lpxsrtng
his voice for her ears euly.
E,sa tHrp&d. boz psiah the expsu~siua
thai sisElfs~a thai her sxssntios ~ss
ssgag@d elsewhere.
~Ies7~
= aa - Cd man. Z an s;xsy4ws;
end Usst 81 these sixfy-two Z have
hved rosshiy: but am nst too old to
seaIize that ! have uasAe q food ef my
SELF"
Interest began 70 su Elza's eyes.
n has been said" he went on. keep
sns the key. '.tha: I am . man of cour-
age. bs< ] snd that ! nesd sood deal
of that just now. ! have been rude to
yea. snd vtthsu1 warrant. aaa I easr
you my hsmbss apOaoeies~ Ese sum-
basd With his csavat as II n hsA SUD
eeniy tiGhtsaeA "WtN you sccevt7"
lnssaatly." Elsa snderssood the
quality a courage that had stirred the
eosooa- but ruthlessly: Il should,
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

a~ arssrs. = ~ 49, -~=r~ uuf~~rr
aues shas aaf ~ss -a.ss - .
ans slllssIrailic.
haa siae Sas sae. the cuIsssi gea-
is sus zuIe Fuos g.Es."
siar husband iouk 4 zaross the r.,.ssl
alaras eslsy NhS 40 ysa seq ahas
Il am a onsan
sss vsraSs - sAe Ci,y ~ kofaGe
o. Nomea ~ ~ Il ~ssr uo.zronses
sassasssns they do sa< rnasEssssa.
'Oa. bal ! do snfass-aadA Asa ts>az .
le pay VI ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

8 .ssn usan 80 . 80 al -
Fs.~e r-se. tsua nsssaian. sas sAs -
- - dlaM~
EAa oanaui zanc-sls usas ssax :
STAR I'd alaaae - ksiss. ehs npur !.
sssnaaass - i.@sias me taassss ef b.
ssrsss
Htie cons asea ssankly - ne a.
s.ssznias thai be Is . iassssse ns~ h.s
-co. to Eisisas a. FatHrn 10 Amarse.
ne raGugntaa ths eszesssaazsess 9
year ssaeslas-"
-gaass s4a. 4 have trsssloa sretrs
nsch ever this ~oria sas s<ssr ~.
a zsnsissnssa . v@.rinss<ss = naf one
there ~as aaooasssss..s bcllieerency !
har soss.
~kh. there's the dsAsouhy which
uosas sln never be nss44e - un6er
~tasa Every nssn car. as en< time o.
aasshar. pss himself spon his gosa b.
hasier Underneath he may ~ . kle
rascal"
NO; this one sailing. He warnsd
me a&asas; himsols a dozen times. b.
that served 40 make me stubborn. Tn
sauls Of ray conduct aciiiy. 'was mol
in making this parish acquaintance
II lies ia the fact thai I had ns&hiag 10
do With the oshar passeneess. srom
CHOICE. That ~ where MAS inaiscreei
But ~hy SHOULD I put myseh out a.
gain the good wishes OF people for
whom I have no liking. peopae I shsi
probably never see again when leave
this Dert7r
Yea forget that some Of them vii
be yoar fellow passeneers all the va
10 San F'ranciseo. My child. yes know
as well rs I DO that there ase som
laws which the Archaass, nichsel
weuld have to obey, did he wish " ~
hsbst this earth fas . whils."
Poor hichssa! And n yeu - nOt
Obey these laws. people talk"
''ExsctlS. There are twe sets of
nsR-usae laws. One governs the 'eon.
asct sf ns. end the eehsr sAs esaasct
Of w0sasa."
And . nsa may break say g. Of
these laws. . consider n hesvibay IN
fair."
80 n =. But n yos wish - hvs tn
pesce. yea Rust subasa."
Peace - thst price I have - wish
fos. This naa MaltOw hives within
the pale Of Nv; the other nan n out.
side u h. TsG. sf the toe. wAtcA would
you ~ auicksse - trustT
Tie eoasua Osoesal hnnGAs1. Now
YOU are apeealing nst - ~ knswbs1ge
Il the wess1 - - ~ i,ssAnss-"
"Thanks."
Is thsss say sssssa Why ~ sAsusd
Aesee1 hs. wsssta0tsa, - - eaals
hinseMr'
The esosua osaesals wtes osaosgu1e-
b tvisd - eescA hss hssAaal's eye.
Bot stthss - ~ - - ~ Glanes o.
~ psrpess.v tOnsss1 T.
- asssa1inG ~. Wasvln0tea I -
asssa1naG ayssn ~ - 0tsnl"
- vsa =, lsetino voruA 49,
- - vueoo Gnso ~. - sv0-
pn1AV vsua - - ~ -. - nssAsd
- euns1v. ~ ~ esafss ~ eyes!
O. . - - = - - - he
- - - on1V ~fx
= ~ - Aunuu 1Dsus q
elDA 49, - - - . essun1usl
= ssses; - 1uu1a = ~ sunltGhA
ssu11 0nho - 49, lAan hsss
~ - SvssUnos - olshss1ao -
wevssoao - - eyA"
~ - onDsu4 - sa0s thian.
WGu11 - - - = - Wsss . karf"
= Aovsav oscuss1 ~ - bsAao
thaA. DsAssA - serusA - - . trveA-
81 vssaG - ~ ~ vay. what y
~ ae0s - - ~ vsss astAss
ouun1s1r
TAs An1D O00esugo1un eompang.
~ 30 sA1nh - ssu1o - hin soas-
thaaG - - shssss- saOssey. ~ bsills
tst1osA"
= sAsuA1nS sAvtss ~. - -
Aavs Osos asosay. vGs s1UA4 ~ -
- ~ snlA."
n y . haAseu1 vsrs1!" E,sa ~
pea1e1 - ~ wfos.
n y. m. 1ses. - 0aoes =
~"
"Yss1 - ~ hsAanes.- sasl IT,
euar61nA. vbsa yss ssasA hcoe.
whsaS - ve11inG?"
II - s.es tha4 IN esanG 10 -
0asstsA" - twisisl ths suasAsAs
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

ao.aa. O. bssAsR v4tA n an! Din.
asr - s1GA2 - - ~ 6lnins room
~Hea. - - onesUoscsisas win be
0a0s - - 60 vssaoAA. These peo.
- - hss0 haSe Osse - over cock
ta0A A. tssk ySsf bese. Elsa-
wana Aso - - . real American girl
ssais1e- n havs ssoe roses sent IN
- ysa."
m - - tAe hears b tell him
thax ar Interest h his dinner ha 4
suceealy ouoe ffu0 hee mind; that
svun q coofussn e IL colouel M
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

- ~s1ns1 elsaasaaV - - esAsasl
As~sSss. ~ vsss Dsina = vesv y -
- 4 osssouyr
esos~s = Usu11 - hso1ss - -
enossuAan11l0 = ~ 49, . - -
ouuseuAs - ~ - - - - -
nsua1ssA ~ ~ eussssoly - -
sessaG - - pssss ~ s1vonAa0s.
Ws4 - svss hsss - slssvAos
= ~ wss11 eAsss 80 seao1ns1D ~
vAssA Ne 1.Ass psrssas - ssos -
- - osebss."
.Assssa. ls1avt1uelnu y - -
ssa1W unAssstanAaAaa..
~ - Ds1Ascss. - oieAa havs
e1es1. rhats ~ 11Aeu1ay vtsA ~
vt6ae11ty; \ sslasss - - hasossss1
~ osoasessty - osolssssty hss1s
- vAApAenA aawavA Z ssossssaA
- os1isoss."
%. nsvss!. - - anioaAslly.
~1s6iscr1ey y always wtehsua esus.
60"
-vss - wrsas. \ - ~ esssass
- ~ esavlctisas."
-nsthes y \ ~ stubAsenassa. wi1s-
- ssasaa - ssoogaAss tAsass - tAsy
aser
NJ essntsssl ths sssstisa WITH -
stAee. "eupDssihG We wess all tA1i-
vS1uaAa. - tAs sense you nsoAf Dap-
pssang each sf ~ diA exactly = he
pleased! Can yoa honestly taAgias Q
more coafasing place tAaa thAs wseiA
wOsA be? The Manchusian psay b
. vile little beast. - inAivtlual n
ever there was oae: bst nan tanes
hin and psts - ne his eaesgiss. AnA
- II 10 with human tnlivtAuality. We
u the mediocre tame anl hafDsus 0nA
make II useful 10 the ee0eral welfare
Of humanity. And when Ne eooountee
the untamabSe. IN erdee - safeguae1
eufselves. We must tuFn Il back int
the wilderness. ~ ostlaw. Indeed. ]
might call individuality - eIeosae
IKE IRE and water and air."
"But wAe conSsee Are anA water
and ARR Elsa demanded. believing
sAe AaA him pocketeA.
"Mediocrity. through the inAiviAual
- this OF that being. Humanity h The
0sik b mediocre And oaA a. il seenA,
Individuality (which 10 another word
Tor genius) believes Il IeoAs oe1i-
ocrfty. But II cannet be naAe - -
Aerstand that mediocrity oraains tAe
lsaAessAip."
Then you contena that IN the hands
Of the stupid lies tie halaDce e
Dswerr
Let ~ nst say stupid. rather TIE
uninaginative, the practical aDl the
Dsoe4ine. ne stubbosnest pesDsa -
tAe Wssi1 y 90 With - tasa-"
% you honestly insist that yoa are
oediocrey"
Ne." tAoseAtfuTfy. 4 IN one Of
those stsbbss1 nea with tAeas. I
Detely insist that I psefer - acceSG
TIE teaets of neAiocrity ~ ~ swn
pssce aaA the peace Of otAefs."
0a fssect eAose ahsut hee, fsrNs4
~ iates1ea AaDfliaxisa q TIE -
= ~ SIDE He deaie1 tAae he was -
in6ivta1aA - he wns 80, - inter-
o1f1ng Q go - she hsA ~ - Q vssy
ooae ti0e- n, toe. - 0oAe Q ~
-. Quick TO form opiniooa. swim Il
)A0A sAe stssa gsi1U sifA IL 60
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

-
- eHpscts1 - be pssssa4s1 WteA ~
esss ef intsuAaoeiaa. go - whtas swag
- 0utuaa segusinasnes.
= sAOuA1 Ne . Isv manu1ss' pstveHs
- wttA vsa." haoss - ~ -Aussss1
0nDaaoss. "n1av ! chsss ~ Anugr' ~
o1nBd OsossA I'M . ssass - 1tsaD
o1n4Dsue, na11s1. - h1snl -
ou1us1s1 - - eva = 1saS hnsU
- - bnUiA. ~ . venA - - ~
- en11lUun - - b un1ss -
- - ~ \ =; ~ ~
- s1nOunls . sssuso - - -
- Ounnsu1 - on1nn1unmnnA- 0nAnR
0nInanHnu1U - asnUnn1 - - =
~ o1ouno - onA -
- ~. 0.n.yysea enpasg. -
- : ! S s..s,sss 3 = ~ - - -.
q - = 60 q - z.
7: 49, sS . Ass:.es . . - ., ...Ss =: 60 =
0k1ssashN 49, esdssl
- - - -.
0uuA1 Z UusG1nnv - - - -
011s - sAsgf WnAsus anmo - -
0.os -; s-ssuAo - - . UeuAsul
ouno suAtsseu1 - . oAsunnn1 -
0nA osas g vo1uA { aAsu1o - -
onDUuB. - Z Gnos = -. Han1no
oDsa1A ~ hnn1A - - - -
- - Wm - - - 0~us ~ .
~ unDosunnns 1svor
0oGv GnsaoA - GGAss esuA0 -
- sOay huo - sgoU1na1 tnUssssAsa
~ eeseAss. ~ ~ - - wsss
-. - elas1&y e ~ 49,. - 49,
- hsn1tA - vas saysssss1 ~ -
~ - the skia. 1sss1s1 susA . -
o1A01ty - ~ eoA1sUEH0 0o1D 0nnl
-.
Ne sssosd ~ sans hesA - ~ nss.
sAre yss ssfs vssf0 - hsaxiaG
0sf-
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Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18
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Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

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Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

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Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-18

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-26

Godcharles at his office and asked for
an explanation of defects. 1t was
readily given. Then / called attention
to the filling of the filing blank and
Mr.. Godcharles at once admitted hav-
ing filled the blank and having after
ward erased ii. He told me that was
customary. While the statute provides
the method of procedure to set aside
a petition after it is filed, ! do not
know why such method was not fol-
lowed. 1t has been reported that l
would bring mandamus proceedings
against the Secretary of the Common
wealth and parties have gone so far
as TO file objections in court 'in case
such proceeding should be instituted.
Permit me to say that it is not in my
place to try to have the court compel
the printing of my name on the pri-
mary ballots of the Republican and
Democratic parties; that rests with
the men who asked my consent to use
my name. Unless someone can in
fuence the powers that be" to throw
out my Washington party petition, l
shall be on hand in the campaign this
Fall on my personal platform of local
option, honest elections and clean gov
ernment. and you will render the ver-
dict.
"WILLIAM n, YATES"