davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH 49,. 1916.

Commencing at t.30 P. M.
the following described personal prop
erty which Is located on the Clarence
Barthlow farm. about five miles west
II Martinsburg. and about one mile
north of the John D. Burkhart place
On the Tusca rora read consisting Of
ONE STEAM PORTABLE ENGINE
20 horse power Friek make, ECLIPSE"
in good condition.
NE COMPLETE SAW MILL
All lumber on mill Is practically new
Entire mill In good condition. One
81 inch inserted tooth saw. One IL.
inch belt. log truck l lumber truck
water cart, brand new gumme
never been used I GUNNER in first
class condition. only slightly used;
one "a inch fue roller. Lot. of
tools and other articles used In con
necticn with a saw mill
All of the above personal property
will be offered separately and as a
whole.
TERMS OF sALE-CAsH.
ALICE = fIEBERLIG,
Admrx Of J Heberlig, deceased
3 II Sat Tues Thur Fri
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-16
THE MARKETS

MIR. Leon Bell. of Winchester. &C.
companied by Miss Anna Trier, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Eva Bell, South
Raleigh street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-16

Mr. WATSON had Fnster.Mllburn Co.,
Prep Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
STRIKE WOULD FORCE FORD
TO SHUT DOWN ALL PLANTS

WASHINGTON. Sept AS an evid.no.
of the great effect railroad strike would
nave On the Industries Of the country. ths
White House today gave out copies Of :
Telegram from Henry Ford shovfnK ,ha,
tns entire big Ford Industry would have
20 suspend II the strike were made eYec-
i've. The telegram read:
Hon woodrow Wilson. President Of the
United States: '''0
The moment that IL Is known tia, =
st11e Wil become effective on the raIIrosds
ot tns United States the Ford motor plant
VIII OF necessity, shut down All o. Its
assembling plants throughout The Country
40 VIII cease operations and every mar
of It's more than forty-nins thouEand vrorI--
ers VIII have 20 go OF the Payroll
O1r business 10 30 Organized that n.
constantly. moving
service, 'aii'o@a
We are making 1900 ears a dav
Ahe materials must be moved Il, "a
tbs cars be moved out ~ ana
., sincerely hops something can be don.
% avert the strike Your sfsortS a. -
pIeeiated here and should Be- eo1,1ss,,si,s
- WY e'tizen HENRY FORD"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
CAMDEN POLITICIANS
SURPRISED BY EDITOR
John j. Tischenor Seeks Office as
Democrat After Announcing
Republican Allegiance

= big surprise in Camden politics came
20 light in the fling OF the various noml-
nation papers for county Offices In this
connection the politics Of John J. Tischenor.
owner OF the Camden Times. caused the
most comment today among Camden pol.-
t!ctans
Last year Tischsnor ran for the Assembly
o.. the Democratic ticket He was de-
featsd and subsequently announced through
an editorial IN h.s paper that he would be
allied with the Republican party. Despite
this assertion. he has again entered the
race as a candidate for Assemblyrnan on
the Democratic ticket
The nomination for county OFFICES filed
a. the ONCE Of County Clerk Francis p.
Patterson follow:
REPUBLICAN
state Ssnator-John 3. Kates, ColIlnxs-
wood John Henry Fort, Msrchantville.
Asssmbly-GsrteId Pancoast, Audubon
Charles a wolverton. Camden: Ralph "
ksllum. Herchantyille: Newton B. T
Eonsy. collingswood Charles z Read.
coronsr-Dr. william II. Pratt. Camden:
pr DAVID $ Rhone. Camden; George Keep
State comrnittee-David Baird. Camden.
DEMOCRATIC
SAz SeAaloE-Josepn Shackletord, Had
donfs!d.
Asssmbly-John J. Tischsnor Camden
Franklin Homer. Camden: Edward w
XIX. Camden: Gardner S. Driver, Camden.
cOroner-Joseph Hayes. Camden.
State Committsemen-at.LarEs- - VILLA n,
7 Adams Camden; Walter N Muir lin.
dsnwold; ]. Harry Seutze, Camden
Nathan T. syeetsn. Camden: Samuel 3. p
oleott' Camden; Thomas FeAn. Camden
Walter S. Farrell, Camden: Herman ~
Latter, Camden.
state conmittse-Jossph z Nowrey. Col
!ingswoof; Albert SsutEs, CoIIInEswoa5 Z.
Harry Richmond. Camden.
SOCIALIST
State ssnator-ChaTles G. Rsbluna Wat.
mont "esS
Asssmbly-Isaze Lindsst, wsstmont. Jo-
5sph Whitelsy. Camden; Edward CI,rrS |
Camden 'S'
coronsr-Frank Bodsn. Camden. MAJ.
IhEW Smith. Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
RAILROADS PREPARE TO FIGHT
EIGHT-HOUR BILL AS SOON
As PRESIDENT SIGNS 1T

WARRINGTON, SEPT 2,-Bsfors the l-b
Of the Presi6enf's signature Is dry on tn
eight-hour bill attorneys for railroads will
begin preparing 70 attack is Constitution.
atty. When President Wilson addressed
Congress. q part of his program vas the
passage Of a measure proTtdfng that strikes
Be made unlawful while investigations Of
disputes we're In progress and another meas
urs practically assuring the railroads TIA,
they would get a higher freight rate II the
extra expense Of operating under an eight
hour day justified r.
But now Congress has thrown these over
board Senator Underwood is fighting Tor
q provision that the Interstate commercs
Commission have the power % ADJUST wages
of All railroad employees. but the rzlIroad
presidents do not expect that Amendment 20
pass
IL is probable ne bill will be fouxht on
three grounds-thzt I; = class isEisia;ton.
nat il Is conhscatory and that Congress
has no power TO Gx wages
The brotherhood heads refused 10 dis
ecse tbsfr course of action IN the event
ne measure was declared unconstitutional
But II II known that they have sz!d ihat
may would then consider Themselves uer-
tectly free 10 call the strike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
CLAIRE LYONS RESENTS
ATTACK ON TESTTMDNv
81 Don't Know Why / Shosla
Be Dragged Into a Row with
Miss Sykes"

Miss Claire Lyons. 4757 Ride. sv.-
who startled spectators at the Psrk -
ing hearing last Wednesday By r.p..,.s.
an epithet she alleged she heard r,,,s :
Frigar shout. resents the irnputs,,os. =
Miss Amanda Sykes that her t.,,,---' =
was based on faisehood.
Frfear is in MoyzmensinR. av.t...
Coroner's hearing next Tuesday. ana =. :
Sykes. the Jefferson nurse and 6anc.s ).
Frigar. is in Atlantic City. p
Mrs Mary Lyons. mother OF IN. -.--
spoke for her daughter The daurhts.s.
words. Transmitted by the mother, foIIo-.
Il don't know why should be dr.v-.,
into any row with Miss Amanda So ssl
told my story in court. and / win " ".
Il Just the same as often as 1 am s.hss
I don't think Miss Sykes has any sr-a-s.1
rights as a Judge that would cor,nsI ~ ~
10 answer anything she says about ~. ="
Il testified under oath. and I kno,-
well as Miss Sykes what happens 10 -.
sons who swear falsely 70 testlr,on,, -,
am not anxious TO get into any trouble VII,
police over perjury. you can rest as.us-s
OF that. Mise Sykes is welcome n ~ ~
opinion she may have Of me personsns
as / am entitled to the opinion ths,H,,
might hold OF other people whom I Ln6.
Miss Lyons. accompanied Coroner Kn,ss.
and Detective FRANK Paul. his aid IN ~.
scene Of the shooting yesterday afternoass
The Coroner rode about the neighborbo.,t
in an automobile in order that he miss,
famillarfze himself with the vicinity. as ~
has set Tuesday as the date for the h
quest into the death OF Boland
The girl pointed out TO the coroner a.
spot where she declares she stood wh-s
she witnessed Boland die, and descrihsS
the circumstances IN detail
c--...zr
sci for Frigar. says ne has found sevsr,t
witnesses whom he will produce. Tb,,s
testimony, he asserts, will have an 4,
portant bearing on the case. 1t is belieysa
however. that these will testify that Soma
Of the prosecutions witnesses who havs
given certain versions Of the tragedy wers
not within miles of the scene Of the shootins
al the time.
Mr. Edmonds gays he will make no A..
Tempt to fight for Frigar's freedom Until
after the inquest. He said that with m.
new witnesses he would be able to obta,r
bail for his client, should he try to inst tuts
new habeas corpus proceedings after Tu.s.
lay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
ROADS MODIFY EMBARGO
ORDERS; SURE CONGRESS
WILL PASS S-HOUR BILL

CHICAGO. Sept z.-Pressdsnts OF iruvor.
nnt western railroads last night ordered re-
scindtng. or modification. Of the freight
einoaFEoes established In preparation for a
general railway strike
Hale Holden president of the Cl.ieaxo
Burlington and Quincy. Spokesman for he
ralrozcs In the conferences with President
Wilson. said the railroads are convinced
Congress win force through the sfght-hour
day Law before the Gate set for fhs str,ke
but that they are taking no chanosz
II seems that Congress will make n
surrender Nr. Holden said. expIaIninT an
order BY his freight department revolving
the embargo; the Burlington and other
roads feei that there Is little chance FOR a
str-ks now. We are reyoIsing our EMBARGO
20 as not 10 ineouyenienee the Ehipoers AZ
All But we are going ahead with our plans
70 operate trains in event Of a strike The
strike order must Be actually revoked be-
fore We lst up In our precauti0nH"
me chicago. Burlington and Quincy
HAilroad last night in view Of the improved
situation. announced eomplsts revocation Of
fts srnbargoea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
HELD IN AUTO SMASH
Young Man Says He and 71-year-o,d
Woman Companion 'sHad
Several Drinks"

klnd-Lseed old LADY, VINO confessed tb.,
sns "4s " years old and VINO save ,bsr
nane as Mrs o. Ernest. OF PhilaS-ir,h,s :.
ana nedsst-Iooking young nan NJ ssi1
ne s4s Harry Van Buren, also of PsIis-
aeipnia. we're motoring along c;isrssd. -.
nae. Clensids, today when tbsfr -,...s,i-- -
sslaasd snd struck . telegraph pole. Tss
suffered slight Injuries e"o
POLL - uas a,a = sil happsaT asked Chief Of
VET you see. NrA Ernest ana -.
employed AZ the same place "a 80
5lfsn. who gave his age as 81. sssna -
y 80 ,..y iofsly lady that decided 10 give
~ little outing In the count, ~
se4ae La ssseEal stops aAa hza sesersI sr,-,.
80 80 guess everything viii come arot,nS an
rsn suren was held IN SsSo b.n "a,
ssS-ls.s driving ana viii b arraizrss
--onaAy Tns woman and mar - 49,.
1efe employed By the PhiladeI5his El.s..5s s,,sS
@so4p-nx. : q this city. Al he osscss os
- -. ssonp-ny - Y sas denied that any oer.
se4s ~ ne name Of Ernsst or Va 49,,
we're On the payroll 9'fsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
STATION AND HOTEL CROWDS
GREET HUGHES AT ST. LOUIS
Republican Nominee Starts Two-Day
Visit in Democrats Missouri

ST. LOUIS. no. Sept z.-charlss +
Hughes arrived In St Louis for a tUo-dsv
stay IN this strongly Democratic state 4
sooa-sized crowd greeted him At the sta.
uon, and another ehssFed him when ~
reached the Hotel Jefferson
Ar; Hughes win be entertained At luneh-
con by the Business Mems IsaV,,s 80 49,
afternoon and later viii hold a publle -
eeption AZ the hotel Tonight he vii ~.
dress mass-meeting In the Auditoriun
Ar, Hughes made at least one ,zar,,
friend In Kansas City last nirht a.
spoke % . hall crowded Win Q. a. r vsf-
sf-ns In ths very nrst row sat an aEsa
nesros opsn-mouthed and attentive
When Ar. Hughes DEMANDED n-,s.,.,,.
Tor American lives and property. ~ sS-s.-
climbed upon ais chair and yeiisa.
SsEd bless the han thar rocked ,,,-.
cradle. Azrse Hughes Dzt's vhsss..s - -
hEl OATS whaher We dti= =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

ers co~srnrers ofcisls and troops toos
part On the cerer1onies
LAFAYETTE. Ind., ssrt. z.--Freisht ear,
which broke away from their engine, strlck
the rear Of Big -Four passenger train 30
| 81. bound for Chicago. today. doing consla'
| srabie damage 10 two rear passenger cars,
witch were empty No one was injured
NEW yoRE. sept. a.-Reports for TIRE
last - hours continued 90 show that the
fnfantiis paralysis epidemic was fast van
ing sixty-ons new cases reported today.
as against SO yesterday. but there we're
two more deaths. the total being -
NEW YoRE, sept 1.-Forty-eirht per-
sonz we're killed in New York city last
month br vehicles according TO the report
Of the National Highways Protective So
cfstv. OF these Ss were victims Of auto
mobiles and ~ we're children Trolley cars
killed 8 and wagons Z. and Of these s
we're children
KEY WEST, sept. s.--IuIs cabrera, head
OF the Mexican commissioners. arrived yes
tsrdzT from Mexico on the transport Dixie,
accompanied By James Linn Rodgers. Amer
iczn special representative In Mexico. Both
left for Washington
new YORK. sept. z.-Bishop william
Lawrence. Of Massachusetts,. president Of
the Church Pension Fund. announced
that more than t5.e0e,000 had been pledged
50 far toward the fund for pensioning
Episcopal clsrgymen- All these pledges
are contingent upon S5,o0O,00O being
pledged By March. 1917.
new YORK. sept. 7.--Andrew Freed
man vho died In his apartments at
sherry's December {. 1915. left an estate
OF Sl.2el.ses The report Of Appraiser Al
bert J. Bsr~in was made public yesterday
The total assets were given as s4,sis.sss.
NEw YORK, sept s.-AlleEinE that his
hearing has been permanently affected By
the hazing he endured al the hands of fell
low students in the New York Military
Academy al Cornvsll-on- Hudson. Bertram |
HziEh. Jamaica. has brought suit for |
$4,000 against the institution.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. 2.-BIissouri, |
Maryland and Louisiana National Guards |
nen passed through san Antonio today on /
heir way back home.
NEW YORK. sept. 2. - Commissioner
-oseph s HartiEan. Of the Bureau Of
Weights and Measures who is a member of |
he Mayors committee on food supply, today
ssued an appeal to the people of New York
ity TO help him combat the increasing cost !
Z foodstuns. Commissioner HsrtiEan said
ie would use information as evidence be-
ore the Grand Jury which will be con-
snsd to investigate the rising cost of neces-
tiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02


s<uatns Hsramtn. II e4x,. ...-~..
.ceasrszs n. hs-z es.ru.a - ~. srots--.
Acods
-BURDEN or rARsfEps
se1atsr Nocuneex. of North Dsksts
protested aeainrt ths bsu. rayf.r Il -Svis
hri7s an Increased bsrdsa npsn sss FARM
era
senator Etsriinx. Il routa Dztos. ds.
elarsd ttz STRIKE lesssaation was -shs pries
u psrhdloss ps.es- n. tasd shs, n
CpnsreaH ~ceid refuse 70 act The eountry
nfnt Fnder. bit the sacTiscs wrsld receive
fis RETURN IN nberfy9
senatSs Wssks. sf Ns@sschusssts. said
shs srosssrtooSs had foTced coaeress into
position Of -stasa and dsfvsr.- II Con
gTsss takes fhis aesion ksr sns class Of
vsxinen- What = fhsrs 10 prevent al other
ciaHses Of men from ussnr ths sane sae-
tsesz- he asked.
Ee7atoT weeks said that sssabiishrnen. Of
the ssEht-hour DAY vosld srea;iy reduce the
productive capacity q the country and
weaken it IN eompeting vita European labor
after the var.
Il eannOt help feeling that the zttItvds
% ths broihsrhoods f. unpatriotie.- hs szsd-
OLIVER TELLS or PROTESTS
Senator Oliver. Of Psnnsyivan A. tod the
senate b had reesiyea more than three |
hundred teleErans agafaFs .he psudfrr
LEGISLATION and only 20 in ravy- u T.
he naid nearly all the teieErzrns con- /
tended That an eight-holr day should not i
be given 20 the 5es.css tralnrrsn. II the /
l.sSs.es9 other railway srnployes. who are /
h0urH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
woRTHs TO BUILD STEEL PLANT NEAR STATE LINE


a g p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
sTATE CoNDEMNs 100000 MATTRESSES

Pennsyivanh because
crusade started y
10000 been
Edward Joachim
could use her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
BIDS for River improvement.

hids for various improssmsnts 4, -.
delaware River were opened yesters-, - -
sssssa ss.s s.ss-@ri. Assistant Dirsclor =
ne Hors . Il pFesanf aFaIlahl. - -
4s44 = re Department makes - -
N9fk siA besIn ne csnls.nsis y. ) ',..sz -.
fz9t<n.snEs VI = naae :. azsS.. -
n=s' saetfz street ana sltxzan zirssl. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
sIoUeHs ATToRNEY susPENpEp
henbsr of Wilkss-Barre Bar critie,s.d
Luzsrns County Court

elL<Es- s-BAhhE. Pa. sept z.--yuas.
z'4ea il Ehe aefioa brought 10 af.fss -, 80
= zAsfEeo1. ehief coansag foF Fsan<eilst
z1fnT[ p stquEh. IN ths slander -
ste44ni as4inst stouxh. readere4 i ss.,-5s..
z7ssz y snieh he nndz sher~oaa suiifv al
- ....az'..x 2 - Court. sna sasDsnasd eor
e acllon against sherzooa -. -.
z+H e asatsd argument before yldFe W.
H e - HHaeHaI ceart Stourh r,,.s-s'.
- ~ cez9 CT e a. coaofv c,.s...
zz.e ne AeaeraI cearta and ehs-gs...e a
s. -a etkzne s sIlezed = hass -
z He Ao4H e L4zsfre aoaId ~ 4zsf
- # IS AZ 49, - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
CHINA. REFUSED U. S. LOAN. TURNS TO JAPAN


wps
salt monopoly surplus probably be the ecurity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
MINT WORKING ON 25O.OOO NEW DIMES

250ooo Of
Garden
than
Of
u nonth a as 2 N o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
STATE REPORTS $50 CASES

HARRISBURG. Sept. Eight hundred
and fifty cases of infantile paralysis have
been reported TO the State Department Of
Health since July 1. Four hundred ana
Of these cases occurred in IN,
city OF Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
MAYOR GOES TO SHORE; TO RUSH CITY WORK NEXT

s IN
rnsn he for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
CIVILIANS WOUNDED IN CLASH WITH LISBON TROOPS


ar a O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
News at a Glance

TRENTON. sept fs--stsse Meter We.
hicIs Commissioner william l. Dhl today
turned over 20 state Comptroller Edrsrd
| I Edrnrds q cheek for s15.sse.0I, The
/ amount of Ne- Jerseys motor vehicle Re-
h5cis receipts for the month of August
coPBSHAGEN. sept. s-Ths Danish
steamship AJsl s5s tons has been seized
bT German toTpsdoboat ard taken into
port
MANILA. sept. ..-FIHpfss stose nasous
/ frcn Manila have Just started work on the
main dam across the TaIor1c River for the
Onto Development Coupzny's extensive ir-
CATION system This IL q japanese con
ceTn and has What r. undoubtedly the finest
private irrigation system in the Philippines
4 NEW YORK. SEPT. e.-o-Fnr 70 the risks
of shipping TIE f7ee.ss1. .t6a securities
rhich y u serve as collateral for the ns-
British Szso.9ee coo lean are arriving piece
meal By many boats The securities are re-
ceived in wooden packing cases. lined with
tin. Dramatically sealed 10 prevent damage
By moisture Each case couta rs between
szso5.eeq and ssogse6o in securities.
HARRISBURG, sept. z.--The opinlon Of
Attorney General Francis skunk Brown on
the taxing Of the vote of Pennsylvania SOL
disrt on the border on election day wiii be
maze PUBIC e6ElF EeAE week aEC1TQlEE 70
Capitol Hill otsctais Ire opinion wiii siso
tell ~hsrs money can be procured 70 pay
commissioners for the taking Of the vote
This has been one Of the stumbling blocks
and has held up the opinion for several
weeks
MANILA. sept. "A parade and demon
strstion over the signing Of the Philippine I
bll By President Wilson was held here yes- /
tsrdsy b. Fiii2inos Silver tablets Eill be /
presented TO President Wilson and Cover |
nor General Harrison
OAKLAND, Me-. sept. z-"IndusiriaI
preparedness is not premise. IL Is an ac-
said Josephus Daniels. Sec
-ttary Of the Navy. In an address here last 4
night 1T needs only 10 Be extended 70
give American preparedness in times Of
Dsace what European countries have bsen
orced to put into operation al enormous sx-
'snse during the stress Of war
ESSEX, CoHn., Sept. 2.-one hundred
passengers were taken OF the steamship
Hartford last night from its position on
he rocks Al Wztrous Point. In the Con-
lscticut River. a large hole vas torn in
he VESSELS hull and water flooded the
ngtne rooms. Tugs will tow the boat to
;eE York tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
RIOT IN MANILA

American Reserves Quell Hospital
Nurses and Students
MANILA. Sept 2.-American reserves
we're called out to queil riot growing
out Of a strike Of the nurses and students
OF the general hospital The strike began
yesterday as a protest against the dis
cipline imposed upon the hospital employees
and was fomented by native newspaper
campaign When the strikers gained re-
cruits disturbances occurred which the Fill
pino police were unable to suppress
Private nurses are caring for the pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Office of the President
Baltimore, Md.
August 81, 1916.
70 ALL OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES.


10 ALL OFFICERS
on practically all the railroads
@ respective Brotheood have
september 1910 This
- ~ ~ : NAA 0.'NAN' 1O-
AS you all know it
also well understood by
granted would effect nothing giving very large
The r.id a,d
well
Company alone about 100000
nrsr.
than one fifth Of al ~. -
he 1ae ana Ohio Company and they
V company be
would ;...
and then oHeh our employees would the entire
of the N~ N"NAS
and ihor
granted
the other Railroad Companies the vb. o-n - WIN
propoAon ud De made
demands
the general '" employees ana
1t has been desire o make Ohio
eHe' ana also good
Many voted the bsv
leave the service IN
embarrassment have been in its
b.sr ihsn
and dneut 10 believe
the enuey willing g..
ghthour shall be h
what the final outcome take place - t0re
such conclude response to the stI
eAe WIN m Company
70 credit - : '''a anu uninterrupted
This statement simply for the purpose of making clear all
position OF TINS Company Willingness
action OF the Company
place. WIN depend wholly upon circumstances ase
every possible ent and use possible MAKE
perform the service % railroad and
viii not Dc necessary any man the ] nope that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
KING OF MONTENEGRO TO VISIT ITALIAN FRONT

italy. where
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
BRITISH EXPORTS TO U. S. SHOW BIG INcRE!


manufactured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

September 2. 1916. al German,
town. ECGENIA, widow OF Francis s. Bor.
den. Due notice Of the funeral will be Eiyea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
BULLETINS
flour DROPS 20 CENTS A BARREL IN CHICAGO

zns today 0~eTed ths Price Standard h'
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

OTTAWA. Sept. 2.-Ths Duke Of Con-
nausht. Governor General OF Canada yes
tsFdsy laid the cornerstone OF the Donin-
Ions new Parliament Building which viii
take the place OF the structure wrecked by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

PLATTsBCRG. Sept. 7.-HsvInE reached
the Canadian line at Champlzin. the train
ing recruits will march west today close
70 foreign territory and camp near the
village Of NoosTs. Tomorrow they will
march to Altoona, whence on Monday the
return -ill begin toward PiattsburE across
spArsely settled country well adapted TO
mansuvers-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

TRENTON. sept. f4--stsfe Meter We
hfcle Commissioner william l. Dni today
turned over 20 state Comptroller Edrsrd
I Edrnrds q cheek for f55.ssa.9I, the
amount of Ns- Jerseys motor vehicle re-
hScie receipts for the month of August
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

CoPBNHAGEN. sept. s.--Ths Danish
steamship AUsL sss tons has been seized
bT German toTpsdoboat ard taken into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

7trztnr Hardwiek. - czSrxfa. rh.ress
osasrs-s h.s be-a es-rsss ~ q. sroth.r-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

TIE Eks. HARRT CONRAD GECKIK-
Who hAa heen minister Of ths 4lsrian soea1e
slelaeaiaf Episcopal chureh foF thrse aad I
heA teeFa, haa accepfed = All from ~
Firsl Congregational chusch. 81 Fr,-sI,,-
~ ene all take hiz nes charge ssnEs1.'.
pef ~