davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Verdict Based On the
Facts, Candidate
Asserts
CROWDS GIT
IN INDIANA
G.. o. p. Leader States
His Platform In
New Terms

EyANsvILLE Ind Nov L.
Charles Evans Hughes spoke 90
great crowds ard answered olmer.
Gus hecklers in his dash thru -ndi-
ana. Tuesday afternoon AZ Wash.
inEton. Ind. be was 'or the arst
tine confronted With his decision IN
the famous Danbury matter case.
How about The DsnouTy hat
ters7" asked a man in the audience
'T will tell you all shout IT,. an
swered Mr.. Hughes The case
came before thc supreme co1-t
when was a member ot that court
The court rendered iis decision
unanimous decision took part 30
that decision The sum and SUD
stance of II - that the court. sc-
cording 20 .,s duty, and ss q
member. enforced the laws Of the
United States
"The questions OF fact were not
before the cour'. The questions of
fact were decided by the jury in
the trial court The only question
before the supreme court was
whether the trial Judge had com
mitted any error In stating the law
70 the jury.
'-The court, Of which was q
member, reviewing the record could
not hsd any error made By TIE trial
bulge In submitting the case 20 the
b1ry and hence the judgment Of the
Jury as expressed in its verdict was
affirmed"
AZ Washington. too. Mr. Hughes
laid down his platform in new lau
Tuage.
Change your laws. IL you hnC
them bad. perfect your institution
II you want TO improve them: pro
ceed according 10 the rule OF res
son. but don't wreck the finest coun
try God ever saw or gave. he said
LET us be true Americans. ser7
ing the welfare OF the entire people
conserving American honor, con
serving American prosperity. build
ing M the opportunities Of lsbo
and counting as our priceless her'
tage the fact that we do not d.
things by ruic Of armies an'
strength but b. the rule OF resso1
in a community fair minded and in
tent on Justice
THAT is my Platform. fellow-c!tI
sens. n you want my services TAX
me on that basis
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
The Bread Prob.

lem is not a problem in
the home where Shredded
Wheat is known. The whole
wheat grain is the real staff
Of life, and you have il m
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
prepared in a digestible form.
1t contains more real, body
building material than meat
or eggs, is more easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the up-and-coning
man who does things with
hand or brain-for the kid
dies that need q we'll bal
anced food for study or play
- for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast, or any meal,
with milk or cream. Made
at Niagara Fsl's, N. X.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
DTUrsCHI ND

German suhmErins heufsc y ihnh
arrived in baltimore on her ur~t-
rIme-tp hfsfnrN NoNaEe. lulR p.
Arrived IN New Iondou rnrl'
todas on second trtp.
Consumrd If nass on hrN
votREs te Gnttrd ~tatrsi - On
second
smiled frCm Baltimore Aug
ana to,k - dnFs 60 rrnch Hrrmeu.
PVT haek from bremen prI. ia.
TarEa % drrs and msdirtnes
said 90 be valued a. around
81 .O00. 900
Csrries capt koeniE snd crew
ef -
Had storny vosrEe here.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
rs, KILLED
BY STREET CAR

George Cassidy. - years old 30
H22 SiKteenth.Ei vas struck by ar
east bound Jefferson car o. a.
n.riock "Wednesday morning. while
crossing Grand Riverave a. Six
teenth.H He was instantly KILLED
HiH bodv Vaf removed % fhr county
murEur
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Entirely sleeveless Isdkinr Sven
straps to paEs over tho shoulders
bar being supported by an elastic
band 10 q recently patented under
vest FOR women.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

long waiting that she Was Al
hand
( IT. was a happy reunion ~ The rvo
mer who had met last JUS In Hsug
7 ton Roads wheI' the Dfltsch.aI1 8
made her maiden VOYAGE.
In his frs' talks koenig SAID moth.
: ing of the Ulstarred Bremen which
supposet.y preceded the Deutsct
Hand GU ~ Bremen ard was lost
or captured ty watchful allied
patrols
The American navy. with rs vessel
a. NevPort. will see 90 u thai there
is nc neutrality violation when .he
, reurscE.aU5 again heads soueWSrc
While 1e-e. IRE Deutschland =
crew w.l ca ant sleep aboard ,he
WlIehad she was pTCv.sicuec 70
la7 and ne men had fresh meat and
vegetables and Gtt.e beer a,ter
living on timed meats. bread ard
vegetables
lien, ka9os' ao5 ne remainder
of the - crev-eXceV- those busy
with the rgt8ers and complicated
machinery -eioz-w~re .rpd a.olE
.he submarine dore WI. Ersv
caps and grey ses s4- kets trey were
pic'uresQ beneath 'se @ar1E OIL
lamps az re wE
They were the sane men with
Two exceptions. a. rhe crew tss'
rode -r1 Baltimore prev. -1-.y one
as tae stv4r,l-s-s vas s. .sd apps-.
emily 20. more .ra- wears OLD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

WASHINGTON. Nov. This
government vHl axe Httls cHciai
cognizance % he arrival q
the German submarine freightsr
Deutschland .t was Indicated 70
day Beyond assuring that ths ves-
sci has nor changed te- chA-act -
from thai revealed 10 naval err.
neers when they exam rec he- IN
Baltimo-e OF hsr 1-s, s-rirs g. 3
believed The government VII Kvn
her 'hs minimum, o. -Hria' atrar
'ion She vu hs .-esra5 as an
ordi-a-y sEtr o. comze--e- v1le5
.s 'as slsrIs already gwen te-
J. j. a-rclFs-e1 TIA. TIE B-T,.s.
anbassado- VIII renew E5EIart g
pro;est aga.rs' t-e admission - -s
DcYfsch,a1t or equal ems vt
other merchant ships
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

'"r '''.' ~is
..F SUNDAY preached "fon' ~aA'
.rr1c. p th. tabernacle takin.
..,r ... t.n.I. r.N I4 rr,
.-..4 ..-.. r.a .. -r4 fsv .,
Was "''' "'' ' .''.~'N
- sermon ant -.'EA'd ..'
.t 'n.1rF 'Hsf there Wit
--s Cs salvation even after
.4. declared lttr MSS
.u -- -r. ..-. f. ..H.-
..,s.-e ..r
.- --.
-a r.A- 's'--
H -' l" -"r'1a ."an'f WIS
-ra v-rr- who lr rr' 1880.
s.--. ,-..- ss-.N't sN.sfrl..
sa..-,. ..-e-4 ..ar-s
49,. N...-,
- ....
..' lunar -'' .-'
-ar chances e., -r7en'an.' - 30
..-".Tec Pr" - aA'r .ens
y-E ..-v 'rs rN. 7N1 -'7 "n'
..- -c, I--.-f repentance ta' a.
..srv -r.s .. -a-s-- 'or a man 90
.,~ s-.- f.. .yr wavs u .~a
., .s. ves 10 .a.
---.... - ..-
- % '-"
s. Term . f....aIa'.
-. next world discard ~ a. -C'
tr-.sv - ha.ss tAc se ,aosEN' b..
-- s--- -r--rr- 4-F wished
.... ...... .--.. ..--- -.--.
.. .-.- .-... ..tr
s- ear
- sSL eF ts ceares' w..
rs.. .--.-. u"s repent .-
s.. fa =-a--rrr
.. -.. --.- s.- .-a devils
-.-.- .-..-s.+ 90.
a
--s-- --7-s oe.ssst o.
--=s.aa-- af --a
N -a- company cor
'.s ~ea.. ness ..
~-fa -.e~-7. ~. .-
rt. eEz~r@ o.,
----s.-. -.- se-.--r
and .- tse eva- -E
-- sz~ ---- --sH
--a---e bis .r4-.-C sa-
,-.elrtrs- --- --r-.--
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

LOVDON Nov Fiyc Amer
cans are missing aud believed 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

TRIIB1E.---.on June 2s, 1919 y3fLhtAM Nc
CIELIsAND JRfMRfsE. Relatives and
friends, also ulivet Lodge, No. e07 2. and
NJ. are invited TO attend the funeral Aerv.
residence. ale North e2d st tnterment a,
Afllnstor Cemetery.
wALrER.--on June 81. 1919 HANNAH c.,
Widow Of Herman walter tnee, Damapl Rela.
funeral services on Saturday. at 2 p. M. az
the Oliver n. Bair Bulldns, 1920 Chestnut 81.
mains may be viewed on Friday from to 0
.. M
wERNER.--on June 20. 1919. JOHANNA j..
widow OF Daniel Werner aged rs years Due
notice Of the funeral from her late residence.
1880 South Carlisle ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
General
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE


BooKKEEPER ID. E.). cashier typist; about a
years experience; capable. 04G Led. Cen
CHAAIBERWORK waiting; good ref Apply
present place. Friday and Sat, 2026 Spruce st
CHILDNURSE or lst hnusework; neat
Young. llght-colored sirl 1892 S. 18th ST.
CLERK, assistant bookkHeper: years experi-
ence: permanent position. 43. Ledger cent
CLERK-Good at figures and penmanship: 4
years experience. ~, Ledger Central.
COOKING and downstairs work-Young Protes
tant wants sltuation l02, Ledger Office.
COOKING or DAYS work: flrst-class ref Miss
Bessie Tolan. Gen. Delivery, Narberth. Pa
CORRESPONDENT or secretary. high school
education thoroushly experienced prefer ad-
ity is req; no stenographer. II 80, Led Cen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. coored. adult family.
or care OF gentlemRn's house; good cook: tidy.
reference. 3Sl0 Chestnut st. 'N''
MAID-Lady leaving town desires situation for
4210 Spruce St. phone Barring s44 '''P"
MOTHERS HELPER. a real one: competent
willing and strong; can take charge of children
their rooms, clothes and entertain them; music
embroidery: elementary branches; seashore or
sEAMsTREss, neat, eolored desires sewing
Florence Washington 1922 Lombard st '
sTENOGRAPHER-Presen employer going ont
of business would like to place stenoEra phar,
experienced IN coal. coke and iron buslness.
efficient. willing, reliable. 1888 Led. Cent
sTENoGRASPHER. eSperieneed, desires perma.
business college; sl2 II $40, Ledger Central
sTENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper. recent high
school graduate; trial solicited. 40, Led. Cent.
sTEHoGRAPHER. thoroughIy exp knowl OF
spanish: salary sl5. IL 056, Ledger Central
rapid; salary $40 II o44. Ledser Central "''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
LOST AND FOUND

For other Lost and Found Ads See PAGE /
BROOCH-Iost, going from Narberth to 13th
and Chestnut via Broad St Station a round
shaped diamond and sapphire brooch. Liberal
reward II returned to The Bailey. Banks g.
Bldde Co
RlNG-Lost, solitaire diamond ring ladies' rm
Reading Terminal. Thursday, Junc 30. suit
able reward. NJ 553. Ledger Central.
SILVER SPECTACLE CASE. between 18th and
18th. Locust and Spruce: reward will be given
at the address inside the pin.
SToLEN--s5O reward; Dodge touring car. Mfg
No 227i6. license No. i3s0so. initial II. c.
Y. on door: notify A. p. Devereaux, 321 wal
nut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH Co. 1901
% %Shsstngt IT.. streetLF3nr Get n Kings Mrs. Rosa l.;
Margaret Whitley, F. c. Cotton, H.. b. Coke,
Jr.. Locust Warehouses. Charles Miller, Ocean
Finance and Securities Company. Y MRtthe-
man. C. ID. McPatrson. II. NJ. Holaleau. c. l..
Edwards. Jr.. Miss 1rma Imler MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Voght, Miss Lucille Gray A. r.. Dav-
enport Thomas Elm. sashell Electric Lamp
and Supply Company Demarco Bros, Burton.
Mrs. Nelson c. Smith Hearst Vitagraph Serv-
Ice, John J. HAAS. Crown Cork and Seal Com
pany. Diamond Pharmacal Company, Charles
ID. Count. Charles e Patton. George H.
Doscher, Harvey G. Watts Co. New Jersey
Zinc Company. Jos. Dresse. Canada Shipping
Company, DR.. s. ID. Earhart Atlantic Coal
and Coke Company. Jos. ]. Ottor, George r.
Hughes. Mr.. j. r. Dukey. NJ A. Miller, Mae
+. Kilian, Mrs. Robert After.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO. 1920 South Penn
Square-Wllson II. Justin, c. j. Tull {. {.
VorhaTnm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
SITUATIONS wANrrD-rEMA1E


sTENOGRAPHER--wm Penn graduate; about
months exp II 054. Ledger Central
ate willing; mod salary. II 945, Led. Cent.
WAITING, ohanberwork. light housework want
ed BY neat colored girl $40 N. 10th st.
WAITING or chamberwork wanted. neat girl;
institution or hotel. Box SIT. Ardmore. Pa,
WOMAN wishes days work Washing and clean
ing. Apply by mall. 1915 N. Park ave.
A STUDENT OF Pennsylvania State College de-
sires a. position for the summer as companion
TO lady or as childnurse; references ex-
changed II 5iO Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

INSTRUMENT MAKERS. toolmakers, So % IN
s44S per day q hours; machinists, So to 81
assistant machtnists S2 to $780, SKILIED
LARoRERs, 81; hand turret lathe Operators
s2ss; Potter Johnston sag. Automatic
higher compensation when piece work citi.
gems; 10 days leave after one years service
holidays and Saturday afternoons d,,rIn.
sumner Gsrrd months all With ip pay AppS
Bridesburg. Philadelphia. Pa,
iAcHINIsTS-Wanted lathe. planer and bor-
ing mill hands, highest wages 10 competent
men; 80 hours weekly. Apply John Bs jsIa,s
Iron Works, 5i4 $. Delaware ave.
MACHINIsTs-seyeral toolmakers. general ma
chinists and lathe hands. INDUSTRiAI
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. iii Federal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

EMPLOYERS are beginning TO recognize the
ssn,rs, seryice sendered by Miss Desp s dS LedSSer
logical moment when. they find themselves
without office help. They know that phone
call Walnut 1000 or Main 1000 will bring them
Just the desired assistance, be Il a Sten9E-
rapher Bookkeeper Secretary or Clerk MISS
Dean keeps IN touch with young women who
are seeking situations Have you ever asked
ger Advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

MAN familiar with dTaughting. 70 take charaa
Of upkeep department in a large woodyyorIins
factory; very good position for the right man
Address, stating age. experience, referencaE
etc. 802. Ledger Office.
MAN wanted to take care of guinea pigs. rab-
bits and mice; good position for man with
experience In handling small animals Apbtv
10 X. X. Mulford Co. Glenolden. Pa.
MAN wanted. capable OF taking complete charge
Of a paper box factory in an Eastern cityt
hne position for right man ] 81. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
AuToMoB1IEs
For safe
coatta4ed from Preceding commn.
PAIGE
UsBD.cAR DEPARTMENT
offers Something Unprecedented
BARGAIN PRICES

in the height OF the season. Consult your
best interests and see the cars listed below'
1915 PAIGE FAIRFIELD 7.passenger
Touring; looks like new; will sell rea-
1915 PxiGE FAIRFIELD. e-4e, rebuilt.
repainted and guaranteed. ...:.....,. $500
1915 PAIGE GbENwOoD 4-36. extra
1915 cEHHEEVRoLET Touring. in excellent
condition, guaranteed. d..............t.. $500
1914 STUDEBAKER Touring, rebuilt and
repainted, guaranteed ........:..s.... 5000
1919 REGAL. In excellent condition. D. -
passenger. sell for 49,, ,......... e2I5
antee car TO be In good condition. ..,.. $3.50
1914 CADILLAC Roadster. rebuilt and -
wi win > sell for feTD foao''et very toOo $3.50
1915 BUICK C-37 5-passenger Touring; in
excellent condition Will sell reasonable. -
1915 SAXON Roadster, driven 400 miles S325
1913 BOCOMOBIBE 5-passenger Touring, -
in excellent condition ,...-.. ....... $3.50
1918 ABBOTT : DETROtTER, pass
Touring, repainted. new top and rebuilt S4OO
1912 CADILLAC 6-passenger Touring ex- -.
cellent condition; NAA sell for. ........, $500
These Are ALI Taken In Trade for New
Paige Cars.
B1GELow-wILLY
MOTOR co. -
B04 NORTH BROAD STREET
ASK FOR s. S. RODGERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

~ III #HHfAH4
HIss7 .f4 Iot'n4 Itnsantf8nce ~ my deafls
t*Eoft4 husband AD4%s1Us Il ffttfffiR
e ISL hsass ess SEA gs, ggns sq i,;snu ipis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BoORSEEPER and stenographer in law office:
high school graduate beginner preterrsed'
cation and salary. 2I6 Ledger Central.
COOK, celored; capable woman wanted for sub
urbs. Meet employer Friday, III a. M. Room
2O5. COS Chestnut St
COOK, white. in family of two, where house
man is kept: best of references required. llS
Walnut ave-. Wayne, Pa. -
GIRL, white. young. neat, wanted to assist in
fee cream paTor and light lunchroom; good
home: must have references experience not
required. F. Eisbrunner. 100 Midvaie ave.
GIRLS wanted: light work; no experience
sarys IS week paid while learning. Apply
3l9 y. SGD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT desires books Of small firm to
do evenings. s2s, Ledger Office.
ADVERTISING and sales correspondent. up to
modern methods. familiar with trade condl-
tions here and In Latin America, speaks.
reads and writes Spanish, at liberty. c 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
HEATING

HEALTH HEAT IL better -
cheaper than steam or hot-water. Pure lftaF
air with normal moisture. AAKIN-kELsA1
1927 Filbert st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

BooRKEEPERs CLERKS
have recognized the assistance that Miss
Dean" OF the Commercial Depa rtment al
LEDGER Central; has been in securing situa,
public cannot do without. Miss Deanii mas
both the interests OF the employer and EN-
ploye at heart and can be depended upon at
the right time and place This service is Of
Tered 20 you as Ledger advertiser-take ad-
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

TuLI.AWAY.-,on June rs, 1915, Miss CHRIS
TINA FUILAWAY, aged SO years Relatiye,
and friends are invited to attend the finsrsi
services, on Saturday. at 2 p. m. precisely az
the residence of Harry Il. Pickett nOfS y
20th st. Interment private. Auto service -'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

PARTS
Phila Auto Parts Co. 'ssss n 18Th. ia' Park 141s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

ERANKs.--on June 2s 1910 LOUISA, widow
friends are invited to attend the funeral serv-
OF her son-fn-iaw, l.. Ward Edward sIi ye e
York road Interfnent at Greenwood EnIRbts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
AUTO SUPPLIES

NJ, BEARINGs-GIYATT
Eew Departure Service Station the GglllIaH,
s69s 1919 Arch ST. Phones, Walnut s46f, Race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
CLASSIFIED RATES
EVENING LEDGER

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE Tor like thls)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
MACHINERY AND TOOLS


THERE ARE A WHOLE LOT OF good poials
about YOCOM ANTI-FRICTIoN METAL ls Ies
lining machine bearings that you never 49, n
until you've used II. IRON and bkAes
FOuNDRYS, las North Second street. .a.s
JAMES YoCoM son.
PowER-PLANT EQUIPMENT.
Dynamos. motors. boilers, steam and oil 2
gines, pumps, air compressors.
FRANK TOoMEY. Inc, III N. "a s1.--z
'DYNAMos. motors and machinery bouShl. 81
and rented: armatures repaired MAlh -
Market 3O65. fearsley Co.. IA N % So
obO-H r. GREENE Corliss engine for -
can be seen running; $500, Haheigh -
Ameriean and Cambria SITS. =
CABLEwAY HoIsT-10x12 In. .'Lidgsrsaesss
skeleton, h3-in. friction drums: nne eonaeA'
L. F. Seyfert's Sons. 487 N. Sd street
EXHAUST FANS, blowers, eupola pTssss5r9 pTss g
blowers. ventilAting fans NuttAH lfse -
9th street.
SUPPLIES OF every description for ieSsls Z. =
dustrles. CHARLES BOND CoAPANft -
Arch 81,
GAS. GASOLINE AND OIL ENGINES. e
GAS AND OIL ENGINE CO.. - n I'm -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

AL A4lksTuS.-on June 30, 1915. MARGARET
~ years Funeral services at son-in-law's 8
resisaence. Frank r. Pitcairn, 145 West sharp
mack, ST., Germantown. on Saturday at II
4: m 1nterment private. New York papers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

HsRRIsON.--on June 2s. 1915 JOSEPH hy.
friends. also Taeony Lodge, No 500. + ana ana
A. NJ. Henry Dsston Lodge. No 3 l. n ~
g; ~ ProgTsssiye snas Assembly No A. o. NJ p.
invited to attend the funeral on Sati,rdave
at p. m., from his late RESIDENCE Ss3I
knorr ST., Tacony. Interment at Hatbor6
Cemetery Remains may be viewed on Fri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
HE1P wANrEp--MA1r
conttaued rom Preceding column.

MAN, settled, white. wanted TO work In stable
ana as second driving at Moorestown. NJ sac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

LADD. - On June 2s. 1916. at Kansas city.
CAROLINE e. .LADD. aged SO. Relatives and
Ices. on Saturday. at 1890 O'Clock, at resi-.
dsnee or L., T. Edwards. Penield Interment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

1oNG.a-on June 2s, 1916. CHARLES II. LONG.
Eeiatiyes and friends are invited to attend
Iunefat services, on Saturday. at . p. m, at
tns residence Of his brother -in-law, John Has-
terTnent [ Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

SANNEY.--At Emile, Bucks County Pa m
Wednesday. June %. 1916 DAVID BARTON
JANNEY. Interment at Fallsington. Pa, on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

AAIrS0k.-On June 2S 1916 of diphtheria
ANNA NJ. MAPPSON. daughter Of Mary Mapp.
ss2sn; s2n; Y her sth year. Interment private. at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

ELEsf1NG.--on June 20. 1919. JOSEPH p
husband Of Emily Fleming and son OF the
late William and Eliza Fleming. Relatives
and friends are INVITED to attend the funeral
en- on Monday day st ~. $50 q; n. from his late resi-.
REQUIEM. Mass at 81. Patrtck's Church nj 10
a. m Interment ut HOLY Crnaa Cemetnr, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

MEN wanted TO handle hogs; steady work and
Advancement for steady, Industrious men Ap-
ply In person or by letter II. X Mulford Co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-16

would be well for people to remember that the legis
lature made it possible for man to east his vote in Al
aska in future in precinct which is not his own some
man finds necessary for instance to go away from Sew
ard on election day he may cast his at Anchorage
some other place by swearing in In this connection it
may be said that any oversight occurred on the part of
any officials such overlooking the giving Of notice of
election in time etc. the people of the precinct which has
not had arrangements made for election could 90
where else and This paper does not say and never
did say that any such preparations had been overlooked
1t only suggested that they might have been and only
suggests now that they might have been and it speaks OF
this matter again draw attention to the fact that the
new law makes possible anyhow, to cast vote some
where else although in some cases such course might
not be found practicable. 1t is WE'LL though to have this
known in time
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-16
SEWARD, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER &c. 1916

Three weeks from tomorrow Alaska will be again
voting. 1t will elect legislature delegate to congress-
an attorney general road supervisors and Will give an eX
preston ON prohibition Alaska has politics than
any other place on earth of like population 1t is likely
that no other political community earth with popula
ion of only forty thousand has legislature There are
one or two diny little prncpaties or republics hidden
away in the Alps or such places with smaller popu
laton perhaps but they have political representation
like ours.
Now, all this shows that AlaskanS have been very eff
fectve in their agtatons for political recognition 1t has
been fashionable to say that AaSkans find agreement I'M
possible on most questions and we do have many agta
tons within agatonS but we have got there pretty we'll
Too much freedom may not be too good for any of
u.s. however until we are prepared not to abuse it. 1t is
fact that Alaska by choosing certain sorts of men who
run for office represent them is endangering its own
economic welfare. I'm all sorts of communities live men
who have only an overdose of demagogy to give them an
excuse for trying to public life. nnew communities
they stand better chance to hoodwnk certain percent
age of the voters than in places politically sophiSt
Gated Their chief weapon is usually attacks capital
If capital did not exist their own mental qualities would
make it impossible for them ever to rise beyond "hewmg
wood and drawing water