davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
WILL CONTINUE WAGES
Pittsburgh Employers to Keep Militia
men on Payroll During Service

PITTSBURGH, June 20. - Employees Of
manufacturing concerns of the Pittsburgh
district of the Employers Association will
be paid their regular daily wage during
their military term should they enlist in
any branch of the Government service.
The announcement made only one stipula-
tion, and that was that all such employees.
to be entitled to remuneration, must have
been in the employ of one of the firms COM
prising the Employers Association for at
least six months previous to volunteering.
Tho Employers Association includes all the
large employers OF labor In the Pittsburgh
district, including the allied Westinghouse
plants, and It's members employ 10000 per-
sons. IT was formed several months ago
to resist the demand of labor for an eight
hour day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
STARTS HIS OWN "REGNIENT"
Quartermaster Sergeant Weig an
Leaves Comp to See Triplets Who
Arrived at His Home
Evenino Ledger stag Correspondent

CAMP BRUMBAUGH, MOUNT GRET.
MA, Pa, June 29-Quartermaster Sergeant
Andy" Weigand of Company E, I'd Regi.
ment who had passed his physical exam
ination and was eager and ready to go to
the Mexican border, there to pump lead into
Carranzistas If war comes. left for his home
in Philadelphia yesterday. nervous and ILL.,.
He was allowed to make the trip upon per-
mission of his superior officers when they
learned he had received a happy shock. in
advices from home htat Mrs weigand had
presented him on Sunday with three healthy,
hearty boys.
Andy" was all stirred up at the news.
and became so nervous with anxiety to see
his wife and new sons that the conflict be-
tween this paternal instinct and duty to the
United States made him i'll.
He was given a rousing send-off by mem
bers of his company, who told him that he
was trying ito raise n regiment all his
own" Just as soon as he has congratulated
his wife and given his new offspring the
"once over" Sergeant Weigand will return
to camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
SOLDIER CHORIiS
LOVE FOR NATION
FLOATS TO STAR \
America, N, l Love You 81.
States Guardsmen II 0'''
Gretna Camp
THE SHOUT OF TRI1Iro.
"Whippoorwills Hear. aT,
a Hundred Million Nor s'''i
Like Me"
-(sOSSIP
BY FRANKLIN R. G. For
Evening Ledger Star cos.... va Va

''oU Corrcspond,.t
CAMP BRUMBAUGH. Morn,
June 49, -''ouht Gretna, "a
Out OF the city of dimlIt oan,,.
n.snt arose medley of sounds ve. seau ha
,ar away band ragged" tha rant NJ
"a, lar composition with sonorous ro,1 a's. ~ POW
ioser Inc Star-Spangled panrs., =, ,u1l'i
IN the lazy air, vibrant lnsnis,.er ana,
concluded abruptly with awai,,n Ar
somewhere in a company strsa. ycurA
voices chanted that love sonz ~ uueep.tohd
which has gradually become " patflotlsa
eampment what "a Hot Tin,o MS u.
Town" was to the soldier cities u !, 'as ,s ok
America, love vou.
You're like q sUeethcnrt =,
From ocean to ocean for ,,o,, mNe
10 touching each boundarv ns g aesc's,
Just IKE little baby ""e'
Climbing its mothers kn,.,
America, I loue uou
Ana there's hundred pp,i,. y,
me-" "'"''OH Others n,
The manly voices, cIose %
dwelt lovingly on the bars ,h..r ner earn
plaintive tenor free rein th-n. save u,
the low notes and ended vi,S eu ~ aesply
rhythm the final shout of rSwcssenlrg
defiance. triumph ani
, AS dusk deepened into night ,o,,..
the sounds. The "peeplng" f,cr, e, grew
rustling grass began their lulIah,.. l N q.
talkative whip-poor-wills exchansas snd
messages from the shadows OF ths ..saN' snss
me camp excitement and feeling of eS'w ts0'.
ness ended only with taps : 'sn'''
After reveille this morning ths ~,
spected part of the new equipment trrs,.,l, ;., "
them. 1t included light and barac sa,a s,.sa
and shovels used for trench dlrKinS. ~. ".
wire cutters have been distributor ,,as., ~as,
the troops which they consider hsyhIrs.s. s
Of hot" IL not Immediate action h.,s.. s..
long Tho men also received nav h,s.''
sacks and small flrst-aid equipments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
STAFF CHANGES
ARE PUBLISHED AT
MT. GRETNA CAMP
Several Commissioned Off,
GERS of Medical Corps Re-
lieved to Wait Orders
COL. PUsEY TRANSFERRED
Shifts Also Announced in the
Quartermaster's De-
partment
BY CARL L. ZEISBERG
Evshino LEDGER star Correspondent

HEADQUARTERS, CAMP BRUMBAUGH
I MOUNT GRETNA, June 20.
The following changes have been an
nounced at headquarters:
Lieutenant Colonel Frank NJ. Vand-
ling division quartermaster, relieved
from duty at headquarters and trans
ferred to supernumerary list.
Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey, adjutant
generals department, appointed leu
tenant colonel, auartermaster corps.
John c. .,humberger appointed cap
tain, quartermaster corps.
The following named commissioned off,
GERS medical corps, are relieved from duty
and will await further orders:
Major Ralph w. Montellus, 4th Bril-
gade
Major Eugene H. Dickenshied, major
surgeon, 4th Infantry.
Major Edwin D. s. Mullison, major
surgeon, 1st Field Artillery.
Captain Jonathan c. Biddle, assistant
surgeon Sth InfaAtry.
First Lleutsuaht Leonard D. Fres-
coin, assistant surgeon, list Infantry.
First Lieutenant c. Francis Linn, as
sistant surgeon. 10th Infantry.
First Lieutenant William L. c,
Spaeth, assistant surgeon, Field Hos
pital No. 2. 4th Brigade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

her prospective bridegroom was accom-
panied to Lebanon to get their license by
the sister of Corporal Bechtel, Miss Esther
E. Bechtel, who acted as bridesmaid at the
camp ceremony. Captain Samuel Ruth
gave his permission for the trip
The camp wedding was an impressive
sight The boys in khaki stood at atten-
tion while the couple advanced to meet the
chaplain
w H. Bechtel Jr., brother OF the BRIDE
groom, the only one of the three Bechtel
boys in Company Il who is unmarried,
played the wedding march. He is one of
the camp musicians. Company Clerk
Chester A. Muschlet, terminate of the BRIDE
groom, acted as best man. His home ad-
dress is 1882 Euclid avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
By CARL L. ZEISBERG
Evening Ledger star Correspondent

Evening Ledger STAG Correspondent
MOUNT GRETNA. Pa, June 29.-The
temporary postponement of a military wed.
ding after the marrying chaplain" risked
life and limb to arrive in time to perform
the ceremony nearly spoiled the record OF
the I'd Regiment, of Philadelphia, for we'd
dings in the mobilization camp here.
The Rev. DR.. r. ]. McFetridgc, rector of
St Luke's Episcopal Church, Bacon-on- Hud-
son, N. Y, and chaplain of the regiment,
who already has performed two regimental
wedding ceremonies, was the chief figure in
the rapid chain of events that eliminated in
the postponement but ultimate performance
of the wedding
Bechtel of Company E. living at 1117 Olive
street, Philadelphia whose brother, Cor
poral John r. Bechtel, of the same regi-
ment, was one OF those married by Chaplain
McFetridge. The bride, Miss Lillian Steven
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Steven
son, of 2017 Susquehanna avenue, came
from Philadelphia for the ceremony
To begin with, Chaplain McFetridge In
tended catching an afternoon train from
Mount Gretna for Colebrook, where the
regiments tents are pitched and where
the wedding was to take place.
He missed that train by two minutes
after narrowly escaping injury while hurry
ing an injured boy to the hospital in an
automobile. The machine barely escaped
overturning on the military road near the
rifle range. The next train was hopelessly
late.
To the rescue then came Miss Julia
Lewis and Miss Anne Lewis, daughters of
Francis ID. Lewis. Of Chestnut Hill, who
offered the services of their touring car to
carry the chaplain to the regiment three
miles away.
An impossible road halted the machine,
but, nothing daunted. Chaplain McFetrdge
set out on foot the remaining mile and
a half.
He arrived just in time to learn that
there was to be no wedding Just yet
Miss Stevenson arrived today and with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
MARRIAGE POSTPONED
BY ORDER TOFRONTIER
Prevents Marriage of Benjamin
Mitchell and Kathryn A.
Hague
BY FRANKLIN R. G. FOX
Evening LEDGER STAG Correspondent

CAMP BRUMBAUGH. MT. GRETNA
June 29.-one wedding in the Second Regi-
ment, OF Philadelphia, the marrying regl-
ment," was rudely interrupted when the
Philadelphia troops entrained.
On the day set for his wedding. June 81,
Private Benjamin Mitchell, of 243s North
2eth street, was ordered to report to his
command. Company M, of the Second Regi-
ment. His flancee, Miss Kathryn A.
Hague Of 2509 North Firth street, and
he agreed to postpone the wedding, all the
plans for which had been made at the
BRIDES home. They are to be married as
soon as he returns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Here Is FGUorite Song
of Troops at Mt. Gretnd

What the boys in khaki are sing
ing at Mount Gretna as they await
orders to 20 to the front:
America, love you
You're like a sweetheart OF mine;
From ocean to ocean for you my de-
votion
Is touching each boundary line.
Just like little baby
Climbing its mothers knee,
America, love you,.
And there's hundred million 9TH
ers like mel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
MRS. sToTEsBURY GIVES CAR
Two-ton Truck for Use of Third Regi-
ment

HEADQUAR ERs CAMP BRUM-
BAUGH, Mt. Gretna, Pa, June 29.-Mrs.
f. 7. Stotesbury. in response to an appeal
for aid made by Chaplain Thomas w.
Davis, of the Sd Regiment. will donate a
two-ton motortruck to the Sd Regiment.
1t will be delivered within the next 4S
hours, If possible. A message announcing
the gift was received in a telegram frCm
Mrs. Stotesbury here late yesterday
Mrs. Stotesbury will order the truck to
be delivered at Mt. Gretna, II the schedule
for the departure OF the troops permits,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Mount Gretna Chronicle

Halt Who goes therer
The sentry's voice doomed out in the sui
Try night air, while thunder rumblsd omin-
ously in the north and lulled to sleep
Company A, OF the gallant I'd Regiment. OF
philIy
Halt" he cried again. Halt. or nre 90
The rustling of a large pair OF feet ap-
preaching through the tail grass stopped
and the dark shadowy form that betokened
fhe presence OF an intruder in the camp
stopped still
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Break-neck Trip to Mt.
Gretna Justified Despite
Delay
ACCIDENTS ON ROT TIE
Minister Triumphs Over Tenn
porary Hitch in Success
full Program
Marrying Chaplain Risks
Life and Limb in Vain

His automobile is disabled while
carrying injured boy to hospital.
Substituted touring car is halted
by impossible road.
Trudges mile and one-half afoot
on muddy highways.
Misses train =, to camp by two
minutes.
Finally arrives at regimental
headquarters and is informed that
wedding is postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
GUARD TO GET POLICE MorIYTs

Twenty or more horses from the ety,
mounted police force will be sent to Mount
Gretna today for service in the LIST BrIEds
N. G. p. Brigadler General William a
Price, Jr,, yesterday made direct appeal a
Mayor Smith for horses. There Isr i,
said, "a great need for trained horses IA
IL Philadelphia could furnish sccr, 4
them 1t would be appreciated"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
ST: Charles

The same cordial hospitality that has
distinguished the St. Charles for over
twenty years awaits your coming to
partake of the better service made
possible by the beautiful, new, fire.
proof, history addition, just COM
pleted.
The same management that has
made the St. Charles Hotel seem
like your summer home for the past
thirteen years extends assurance OF
even greater conveniences and COM
forts today.
The same refined environment and
the same old friends are ehere-andyou
will find new and pleasant acquaint-
ances among this years guests.
The St.-Charles spirit of friendliness
and thoroughness prevails, as in pre-
vious years.
There is but this difference:
The new st. Charles has even more
to offer you in the way of service and
equipment; larger, cheerier rooms
with bigger windows, and porch,
whole block long, right over the
boardwalk, with wide sweep of the
sea. Safeguarded, speedy elevator SER
vice; splendid, modern furnishings
Perfectly located in Atlantic Citys
most exclusive section; every con-
venience you ever discovered in any
hotel--and few more that are dis
tinctive to st. Charles service-cour-
teous, unobtrusive attention to your
every want; these are few Of the
things the ST. Charles, with its splen-
did new addition, offers you during
your Atlantic City sojourn.
May We ssnd you floor plans With particularly
NEWLIN HAINES co.
NEWLIN HAINES. President
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
MEXICAN EVIDENTLY
 DON'T LIKE THE J. s.

Denouncing him as an undesirable citizen,' Judge Parker yesterday gave Hilario Ybarra six hours in which to leave Phoenix.
 Ybarra was brought into court on a charge of assault, but the testimony of the thirty five Mexicans summoned as witnesses led the court to believe that the man was creating strife and trouble, and for the general good he was forced to leave this section of the country.
 Said to be a follower Of Zapata fbarra bitterly protested against Mex leans giving up their allegiance to his country to become citizens of the united States in a circular which he freely distributed in this city. The protest was written in Spanish just before the "Cinco de Mayo" celebra- tloh' and in it Ybarra warns all
 loyal Mexicans' from taking any part. He condemns any type of fes- | tlVity in the circular, which states that such things should not be con- siderfd, when our country is bleed : ing from six years of sanguinary war ana is now being invaded by for eigr foe"
 The complaint against Ybarra was brought by Pedro De Lama. At the same time De Lama gave himself lp deciarlng he had struck the man. Judge Parker discharked the case.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FELESS, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened. glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe, ready to use, for about 90 cents. This simple mixture can be depended pon to restore natural color and b, luty 10 the hai: and is splendid fo. dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur. because it darkens So naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-its so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair. taking a strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two. it is restored 10 it's natural color and looks glossy. soft and abundant
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
FORD CARS MORE IN
 DEMAND THAN EVER

In spite of the fact that the Ford Motor company is turning out over 5O.- 900 cars a month, still they are not taking just the right kind of care of their agents. Ed Rudolph. Ford dis tributor for this district. Is selling Fords quite bit faster than he can depend upon getting them, and as the situation was not looking very favor able, decided to go to Los Angeles yes terday to romp all over the branch manager. Ed. believes in giving first class service and means to keep his stock of Fords up even if he has to take them away from the California dealers.
 One day in March there were over 2,c5o completed cars turned out of the Ford factory, and although Rudolph's sales were only sixty-two cars in April. some of the other 5000 dealers must have done some business too. because every day, 1t is becoming harder to get cars. Rudolph says that his require ments for the coming three months will be at least 200 cars and that he ard Mrs. Rudolph don't intend to leave the coast until the Ford people have guaranteed ct make deliveries as de- sired
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
IN CONFORMITY W

IN CONFORMITY with the pro- visions of law, Notice is hereby gigen that the City Commission of the City of Phoenix, Arizona. will meet at the usual place of holding meetings at the City Hall in the said City of Phoenix, on Monday, the Sth day of May, 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock A NJ. and then and there sit as Board of Equalization for the city taxes for the year 191617 and will continue in session from day to day for a period of twenty days.
 Any person interested in any prop erty listed for taxation upon the city assessment roll for the year 1916-17 prepared by the City Assessor and filed with the City Commission, and
 desiring such assessment as to such
 property to be corrected, modified, stricken, reduced or raised, may ap- pear before the said Commission at such time and place and show cause if any he have, why such change should be made.
 ROBT A. CRAIG, City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

yers who have done it. although peo- pie pay more handsomely to save their property from peril and their bodies from jail than they do to keep their health or remain out of the grave.
 There is no teacher in Pennsylvania of any age who has accumulated A million out of his or her profession. There is no clergyman who has done 1t, either, although Dr. Russell H. Conwell has given away four times that amount, which he made upon the lecture platform.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
A FORTUNE BY HIS PEN

Richard Harding Davis earned enough with his pen to pay for lux urious living and $10.00O a year be- sides.
 In twenty-five years of active work he saved # million, which is not equalled by rnany professional men of any class WI iatsoever
 doubt very much if there Is a single one of Pennsylyania's physi : clans less than 52-which was Davis' age-who has spent so much and saved so much.
 l could name but a very few law
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Here Is Foot Comfort

Worried feet cause half the ills and discomforts that harass the men and women of nlrr anrn
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
W. |. I. J. ADOPTS
 TWO STATE SONGS
White Ribboners Like Compositions Rendered at State Conventions So We'll That They
 Adopt Them.

One of the pleasing incidents of the late w. c. T. U. convention held in Mesa, was the singing of two songs composed by members of the organi- zation. One entitled Arizona" and beautifully rendered by Mrs Harold Dobson of Mesa, was written by Mrs Mae B. Stewart. president of the Mesa Union; the other, named "Old Alco- hol, Goodbye" was charmingly sung by the writer, Mrs. F. B. Stevens of Phoenix, state secretary of the w. c. T. U.. the audience joining enthusi- astically in the chorus.
 On motion of Mrs. c. l.. Braxtan of the Phoenix Union, the two songs were adopted by the convention as state songs. The songs are as fol- lows
 Arizona Arizona! Arizona!
 Arizona! We love thee From thy valleys, rich, where groweth
 Olive and thine orange tree, To the thousand cacti standing
 On the mountain Apache. Arizona! Arizona
 Arizona, we love thee Pure and hopeful are thy women,
 Helmeet for thy staunch, brave
 men. They will strive to make thee holy, Strive to teach the grand Amen" Many children crowd their hearth stones, Sweetly true, with honor fine. Arizona! An, they love thee,
 Love thee all. from line to line Love thee for thy crystal water, | Love thee for thy balmy air, Love thee for thy sun kissed noun tains And the sandy desert there | God has filled thy land with beauty; l Unto Him our praises sing: ! AriZonai AriZonai Of all the states, we'll crown thee King
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Just One More Week
 and the great special offering of
Wentworth Lots

a $7O0 will O. history
 The week will breaker enthusiasm
 And the public adding selling history.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

nually, and to run for twenty years after issuance: that the proceeds of the bonds herein proposed to be is- sued shall be used and expended for the purpose of building one new school house, to equip said school house with necessary furniture and apparatus, and to improve the grounds
 of said school, and to purchase neces-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

School District Number Fourteen. the question whether or not the bonds of said School District shall be issued and sold m the aggregate sum of Seven thousand Five Hundred Dol lars (S75O0.O0) in denominations of Five Hundred Dollars (s500.00) each.
 bearing interest at the rate of five per cent per annum payable semi an-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Can You Beat It?

there sensible feel interested? 
  a re extraordinary
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

Weep no more, the mothers, No more the children cry; Let us sing glad songs and we'll make
 our dear state ring As We bid old alcohol goodbye The evil crosses no more our thresh-
 olds dear, Our business is stable and sure. The streets are safe for our children's
 tripping feet; Oh, it's blessed joy that will endure, Yes, joy that comes from the peace
 ful, happy homes And manhood on which all rely; For time did come when we bade
 old rum depart, And to hi mwe've said our last
 goodbye The curse is gone and our hearts
 rejoice all day; However, some dealers are low, They'd sell their souls for a mess or
 pottage small. But they'll surely reap whate'er they
 SOW. So up, ye friends of the prohibition
 causei Be valiant, and watchful and sly; For time has passed when. i've bade
 old booze get hence, And to him we've said our last
 goodbye.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

 l, ;'
 ------
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION IN School District Number Fourteen,
 Maricopa County State of Arizona.

Pursuant to resolution of the Board of Trustees of School District Number Fourteen, of Maricopa Coun- ty, State of Arizona, duly p2ssed and adopted on the 4th day of May 1916. calling the election herein mentioned, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the school house sit uated in said school district number IA. on Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1916. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon of said day
 That Mrs. Rose B. Elerick, Mrs. Ethel Mackey and T. T. Powers are the judges appointed and named to conduct said election at said time and place.
 The purpose of said election is to submit to the taxpayers who are otherwise qualified electors of said
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Old Alcohol Good bye

The sun shines bright in our Arizona
 homes, There's gladness where once was
 despair; The children sing and the mothers
 happy smile, For no longer waits the evil snare. The fathers save all the daily wages
 earned They, too, are happy that we're dry. The time has come when all liquors
 have to go, Then to old vile alcohol goodbye.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Phone 7O9
,ary land for said school.

sary land for said school. Dated at the office of the clerk of School District Number Fourteen, this 4th day of May. 1916.
 T. T. POWERS
 W J. OSBORN
 w. s. PERRY Trustees of School District Number Fouteen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-19
CANDIDATES PLEAD THEIR CAUSES
PICK THE, WINNERS
Walter 7. Warren
Republican Candidate for
COURT CLERK

An experience OF 25 years upon County
records in private and public work is an
Invaluable asset Of a public officer
Mr. Warren has had many years ex
perience as an examiner OF titles In
Illinois and Oklahoma and as a pfactc
ing lawyer He served seven years as
deputy cl,rk The District Court prior
% and after statehood, two years as
clerk OF The defunci Superior Court, Six
months as Deput; County Attorney and
eight years as Clerk, and President Of
the Board OF Education OF Guthrie
II one dishonest action, whether as
private citizen or public official, or any
neglect Of a public duty can b. shown
against him he viii not ask or expect
your support