davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Charles Irwin has gone TO Milla,
ILL.,, where he will be temporarily
employed as operator for the New
York Central.
Mildred Helm, who is employed
st FL Paso, ILL.,, spent the forepart
of the week with his parents here.
Fred Frankenburg has enlisted in
the marine corps and will leave
June Is for Port Royal, S. c.
Mrs Sarah Boone went to Still
we'll to spend the summer vacation
with her daughter.
Mrs. c. o. Craig and children of
Montpelier O.. are spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Lutte
Klingersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Sternbaugh and
sons, Dennis and Glenn, were visit
ors at Sturgis, Mich, over Sunday.
Mrs J. DeArmonu OF North Jud-
son is visiting this week with Miss
Fred Lamadee.
Miss Lucia Broomell visited in
South Bend over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baido of
Princeville. Kan, are here on an ex-
tended visit with the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. Rensberger.
Mrs. I. A. Finch went 20 Peoria,
Ill, this week "a attend the COM
mencement exercises of the Bradley
institute. her daughter, Miss
Teresa, being one of the graduates
Mrs. Blaine Ransberg and chill
dren of Angola, Ind. are here for
a three weeks visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Farley.
Mrs. Francis Farver returned
home Wednesday from a three weeks
visit with her parents near Pitts
burgh. Pa
Miss Beatrice Harmon Of South
Bend is spending the week with
Mrs. StuI and family.
Miss Esther earn Of Plymouth is
the guest of II. r. earn and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hostetler left
Monday for a months visit with rel
atives at TT. Scott. Kan. Denver.
Colo. and other points in the west
Kenneth and Viola Swank Of
Montpelier. O, visited this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poyn-
ter
Alva McKesson returned home
Thursday from Bloomington, Ind.
where ne has been at school the
past year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
SOLDIER ON STAND IN
ELECTION TRIAL
Sen. Arthur Robinson TeStifies
in Conspiracy Hearing at
Capital.
Associated Press service;


INDIANAPOLIS. June 16.-
Arthur r. Robinson, state senator
from Marion county. appearing this
afternoon in federal court Stressed
in a soldiers khaki uniform because
OF his enrolment in the army Off
GERS reserve corps school at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. testified at the
indianapolis election conspiracy trial
that several policemen attacked
Negroes I'm 1914 with riot clubs when
they were in line at a poll waiting TO
register. The men were driven away
and did not get 10 register he said
Among the police at the poll, ac-
Cording 20 Robinson, were Wayland
Sanders, Roy A. Pope. Morton Hulse
and Frank Johnson who are among
the seven men on trial. Chief Perrott
was at the poll in an automobile
soon before the trouble. according
to Robinson. The police carried
small clubs, he said, before PerrOtt's
visit. but soon after his leaving they
were seen by Robinson 10 be armed
with riot clubs.
1t also was testified by Robinson
lAi"t uuAiAS a uiSPuNV AoboA NAhb Nho
registration of an aged Negro earlier
in the day that PerrOtt arriving at
the poll asked what was the trouble.
and being told by a policeman that
the old man wants TO register and
if he does we're going TO take him
down" said, take him down any
way"
Several Negroes testified during
the afternoon that they were threat
ened with arrest if they voted, al
though they had a right to do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
WAR MAY MAKE LABOR
PROBLEM SERIOUS ONE
State and Federal Employment Blu
reaus May Work
Together.

INDIANAPOLIS, June Let
is probable that in the near future
the federal free employment bureau
will be moved 10 the state house
from the federal building and the
state and federal bureaus will work
together. The problem Of labor may
become serious, indeed when Indi-
ana's sons are called in the national
army. and both state and federal of
ficials hope 10 bend their efforts 10
remedying conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

HOLSTERS ENLISTED
Figures Show That IndianianS
Are Not SIaCkerS-ExpeCt
$4,000 Soldiers.
IntrnatIo1aI Nevs service

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind June 16.-
Indianians are no slackers. A re-
view OF what Indiana is doing in the
German war shows that she has re-
sponded to the call OF the nation.
Aside from her efforts to increase
the food supply. her aid i'm making
munitions OF war and iu oversub-
scribing her allotment TO the Lib
erty bond issue. she has furnished
man-powers ,nsparingly.
Fair reliable figures show 10000
Hoosiers enlisted in the army forces
Of the nation. She furnished $500
recruits for the regular army from
April Z 90 June = and furnished H.
375 men for the navy and 200 men
FOR the marine corps between these
states. In addition 10 this recruit
ing record. she had furnished prior
10 April ] probably 5000 for the
regular army. 1000 for the navy
and 500 for the marine corps.
Add 20 this 900 men In the Off
GERS reserve camp. several men in
training in the aviation service, l.
O35 In the federalized second Indi-
ana regiment and AIR in the Indi-
ana national guard awaiting call 10
federal service and you have a to-
tai OF about 10000 men willing 70
give their lives 20 the nation.
on sept. 1. approximately 1928
men will be called 20 the cOlors in
the new netiCEal army. The Indi-
ana national guard, way below war
strength. must recruit 1000 20 brine
the guard companies TO war
strength and additional thousands
are sought for new units
II the war last two years. Indi-
ana probably viii have given not
less than $4,000 men 10 the armed
forces of the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
SLACKERS WITH GOOD
EXCUSE MAY ESCAPE
EschE; Oh Orders Release of Men
With Valid Reason for Nom
Registration.
International So service

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 16.-
Jesse Eschbach. state cOnscription
officer. today announced that per
sons who can show good cause why
they have not registered shall be
formally charged with violation of
the CONSUMPTION law, registered and
released on their own recOgnizance.
The United States commissioner
usually fixes the bond in such cases
at $1,000. then releases the accused
1t is desired that no injustice be
done anyone in the vigorous cam
paign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO.
1920 Round TrfD.

Go with the Modern Woodmen OF
America 70 Chicago. June 21, 10 at
tend the National Convention. Car
leaves South Shore depot. corner
Mich. and Lasalle ave, 1880 a. m.
Returns from Chicago at 9:15 p. m.
Everybody welcome. Tickets for
sale at Schilling's Drug Store. 3O3
g. Mich. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
WAKES WIFE; SHOOTS
HER; THEN KILLS SELF
Mans jealousy Thought Responsible
For Detroit Double
Tragedy.
News Times Special Service:

James Hawkins. IS years old, muir
dered his wife. Cora. -, and then
snot himself through the right tenn
pie, dying instantly. Hawkins re-
turned home and fonud his wife
asleep He seized her by the hair
and held her while he fired one shot
into her head and another into her
throat. He then turned the pistol
upon himself Mrs. Hawkins was
taken 10 a hospital where she died.
Jealousy is reported 20 he the cause
of the tragedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
The South Bend
Business College

The South Bend Bust
ness College is thorough
ly equipped to prepare
you in the shortest pos
Sible time consistent with
thOroughneSS. You know
you are getting the best
to be had by training in
that institution. Its quar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
RAIDS AND ARTILLERY
DUElS AROUND RHEIMS
international News Service :

TnfeTn1T0a0T NtWs NEIFTVE-
PARIS. June 16.-Raids and ar
tiHery dueuing were reported from
the French front today. The war
office stated that German trenches
were penetrated east Of Rheims
ana some prisoners captured I'm
the sector of Badonvilliers and
around Hill No. 8O4 on the Verdun
front German raids were repulsed.
In the Craonne sector and near
Mont CorniIlet there was intense ar
tillery airing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

A successful scheme for eliminating
danger and increasing speed Of traffic
Ms been the plan 81 throwing a flood
IN licht upon traffic policemen. 50 that
their motions can De easily distin-
ru!shed The Uuion Electric Light aud
Tower Company. II st Louis. had tried
Increasing the illumination at busy cor
ners by lamps located on high build
in.s or we'll above the street. thus hene-
fitinc police. car drivers and the gen
tral public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

tiers are large, Well-lighted
and ventilated, comfort
able and pleasant. 1t en-
ployS the highest pad
faculty to he found in any
similar institution in the
state. 1t is an exclusive
organization, specializing
on business training only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

ENJOY BILLIARDS AT BANS.
You can get the much needed
recreation by playing billiards.
Perfect ventilation and the coolest
place IN the city. All new. up-tO-
date equipment Basement Of the
new Union Trust Building Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

Young Ia d y, young
man, you cannot afford
to waste your summer
months when there is
such a demand for train
ed office workers. The
Federal Service n e e d S
thousands, and its re-
quirementS are increas-
ing. Our local Offices de-
mand an army of office
assistants. Hundreds now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

Fish Dinners every Sunday a. the
Rubow-Lee Hotel. Koontz lake.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

DR.. Axteu. Dentist. SIS Union
Trust Bldg. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
Do 1t Now

Get your information
this week; make your
plans to begin your course
Monday, June 25. Write
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

engaged in Office work
will be leaving for FEEDER
al Service the next twelve
months. Young ladies
and young men below
military age, or the re-
jected, must take their
places. Opportunities for
service and good wages
are now, as never before,
at the disposal of efficient
StenOgrapherS, bookkeep-
erS, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

or telephone for catalOg.
Call and see for yourself
A personal explanation IS
very much to be desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
500 for the Term

Those who in high
school or other schools
have finished a part of the
business or Stenographic
courses will be admitted
for special actual office
and training work at the
unusually low rate Of $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

for an eight weeks term.
This special training is
necessary for those who
would give Thoroughly ef-
fiCient service the first day
employed. Write, call or
telephone for description
of this advanced work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
JOHN WESLEY BODINE
JOHN WESLEY BODINE.
VETERAN, DIES IN CAMDEN

John Wesley Bodinc, former railroad
man and soldier. died at his home G2S Ben
son street, camden. today. Of pneumonia.
contracted through his uutirng interest and
activity in public affairs, IIc was seventy
five years old.
Mr. Bodiuc caught a severe cod at the
funeral Of Brlgader General John A.
Mathor Last week. still SICK he went to
relation to the old Soldiers Home Vine
beard of managers. lie returned home and
went to bed Thursday dying this morning.
Mr. Bodine. who tor twcuty-thrcc years
WAS station master Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad at Camden was born in Mount
Holly i'm September, lSl2 lie served in tie
Civi, War in Company H. Third Ncw Jer-
scy Volunteer Infantry. being mustered out
as Quartormaster sergeant. He began his
orty-hvc-yCar career AS railroad man, as
blacksmith FOR the old camden and Nmhuy
Railroad. working his way upward and re-
tiring in l9l2. lie was the first president
of the Brotherhood OF Railway Conductors
former Councilman from the Ninth Ward.
past state commander OF the Grand Army
of the Republic of New Jersey aud past
master of the Mount Holly lodge of Ma
sons. lie is survived 10y three children. Mrs
Rchccca *. Bortuu. Francis T., Rodiuc and
Joseph r. Bodiue. His wife. Susanna w
Bodinc died of heart disease last October
while attending a fraternal function.
Arrangements are being made for T.
funeral which will be held Thursday wit
burial in the churchyard Of St Andir
Church. Mount Holly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
TRANSIT CERTIFICATES
LIKELY WITHIN WEEK
Service Board Expected to Yield
to Pressure After Two
Executive Sessions

Favorable action upon the city's applica-
,io, r,,. ,ortiac,,os ~ rr,,li, convenience
-, -, ,,.,-
LOT CONSTRUCTION inc n's"-Spee" """''' -
tenn Is expected TO t'iow Two executive
meetings Of the Public Service commission
at Harrisburg this week The commission, Il
f.. t,,i,,.,d ,,u, ,.ro,,t ,;,bou, ,,r,her dalav
MAJ. "a ,,, ,... ,,,.. ,,,,o. ,,.,ict
te'''''"'eS "' '''' ''' '''''' ',''N9
Director Iwtnlns Is reaoE 10 place parity
under contract
The first executive session will be held to-
dav and tbc so,,ud "Wednesday BEFORE
-
,,,..a,.., - =. -. 80, e., con,
'p"' ''''' "O'' '"'''
MISSION the revised s'htuule OF 'oSt 'S'-
mates requested by commissioner Magee
at the last public hearing should this re-
rort bowovcr mot IA. r,r,nIatcd for con-
-, ,.,, ,r.,.. A., 49,,
'''''' "'""' ,''''' u 10 .'''''' ',,'' Wv
action VIII ne 'ah'h upon 'h' ''rt'''"'eS
until next Monday. when another executive
session will he held.
nh. o,.,i, 80 ,,,, ..,,,,.,i..,,,,, ,,.uI rouoo,
, ,,,,,.,, t,,,,,.,i,.,, r ,. ,.,,,,,,.. ,i,,,,,,
" Wv
h'ue SATURDAY " 'hillsSloUerS l'!"n'
Killing and Magcc with Mayor Smith and
Director Twiniug The Mayor and the pi-
rector have been bringing all pussibIe prcs-
sure to bear upon the commission To act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Admits Plotting
to Kill PreSideEt t


Continued from Page One
but admitted they had been hunting for
hin, for "A week and only discovered him this
morning Members of the New York
"bomb squad are said To have supplied
some of the information that led to his
arrest
Kalb was taken to police headquarters
where he is detained pending further invcs-
tiCation. It is reported that the police are
hot on the trail of other alleged con-
spiratOrs.
The Black Tom explosion, in which kalb
is said by The police to have admitted par
tiCipation. occurred on the morning of July
30 1916, rocked five States and did S25,
u0u. OOO damage. Munitions on harCcS and
piers ON Black Tom Island in New York
harbor lot go with terrific effect. shaking all
the lower part of New York city and
causing the loss Of several lives. The pos@i-
hility that 'r,utouic spies might have caused
the explosion was investigated and several
men were taken INTO custody as suspects.
The origin Of the explosion was never really
determined.
The Eingsland y. j., plant of the Cana
dian car and Foundry Company, Limited,
was wrecked by a $4,000, 900 explosion on
the night Of January I, 1917. The COM
pauy was manufacturing munitions for the
Russian Government officials said at the
time they believed the fire that caused the
explosion was of incendiary origin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Courts Won't Fix
Parkway Bar Site
Continued from Page One


been frank were made when Kopp testified
that he intended enlarging his business ana
could acquire the property at 1888 Arch
street from Crosby Wright If allowed to
move to the corner. wright was caileu
to the stand by Edmonds
you are signing this remonstrance are
YOU not. Mr.. Wright" asked Edmonds
Yes, | am" replied Wright.
did you offer to sell or lease the prop
erty to Kopp?'
mo" said Wright,
wait now" said Louis HUT, an Assistant
City Solicitor, representing kopp "ereh
you holding .out for more money!
Wright banged his fist on the railins
mo" he declared. II saw KOpp three
times, but when / found out what ms ousl-
ness was | told him | wouldn't sell
Kopp disputed this statement asserting
that Wright told him he would sell the
property If it could be covered up that the
| deal was direct from Wright TO a liquor
dealer. The deal was heid up Oh account
| of the price, he SAID
The chief witness for the remonstrants
| was Edward H. Bonsall, fnancier ana
| member of the Y. NJ. G. A. board OF mana.
gers, He said the sl.750,00O investment
| at 1927 Arch street would be extehoeu' VIZ"
| probably an entrance on Ftfteenth street
This neighborhood Is primarily an euu-
| cational one" he said mentioning the =.
M. c. A. schools Philadelphia Coiieee OF
Pharmacy. Medico-Chirurgical and hanns- anne
mann medical schools, Pennsylvania Acau,
i envy OF the Fine Arts and Friends Sentral
| School. 1T is full OF young. people futtng
! a saloon so near brings temptation closer 20 20
| them Among these are the 5000 OF IVou
young men and boys who use the y NJ O.
| daily"
Are you opposed TO licensed a,oons on
| general principles3" asked HUT, attempting
| to catch the witness In legal trap that
.ttIH Aoa frou he
I = mo" renliod Bonsail smiling broadly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
FILM FLASHES OF THE WEEK

ably reproduce and answer many OF the
questions concerning this phase OF the war.
The films that are to be presented today as
an added attraction will show the search
light defense upon which London depends
for protection; the burst OF shells upon tho
flying Zeppelins and the wreckage caused
by the same. Another war picture which
will be shown as an added attraction will
be the Official British War Pictures. which
viii be displayed on Wednesday.
The last part of this week Theodore Rob-
erts, the worlds famous, character actor.
VIII be seen at the Palace In his latest
picture OF patriotic Amercanism, The
American Consul" a political comedy drama
written especially'for him by Paul West
The Imperial will show The Price Of
Silence" strong propaganda story against
child labor. with scenes which depict the
pitiful conditions in a factory town where
young boys and girls are ground down By
oNerbearing taskmasters. Imperial daily
news review and music from the new Kim
BAH organ played by a master organise
VIII be features added.
When an attendant kindly brushes the
snow from your coat and hat as you enter
one of the Central Market street Theatre
Company's amusement houses do not be
alarmed. II Is just one OF the many
courteses one receives and for which there
Is no charge
All the pictures to be shown at the Ridge
Avenue Theatre this week have been favor
ably reviewed in the EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Financial Briefs

chandler & Co.. Inc. opened for business
|~oay In their new quarters on the sixth
|,au seventh floors of the Franklin Bank
nuldng' The firm formerly occupied
,oms with Chandler Bros. a. Co, at 1898
|chestnut street.
an. ne fierce-Arrow Motor Car Company
|,,p"''s ,.,, Tor the year ended December 81
|s,s.,t |s. net profits s4,O7O,259 after deducting
|''''sO interest on bonds.
srnihgs OF the International Silver Com
|s,sssa ior the year ended December Al were
,,oas az compared with s766,2l4 the pre-
wders for twenty locomotives have bean
49, 49, with the Kingston Locomotive
0nada. department. OF railways OF
|uao earnings of the Puget Sound Trac-
|fp,sa e" and Power Company for the
n,as months ended December, a were
I'M ,,, an increase of s547.3S9 over
l3sis a,s year Net gained slSl,556 to
,,.M American Locomotive comnar, bas
nav orders for twenty lG5-ton ana Ten
ltssa engines for the Chicago Rocl,
srr,Ds. a,a Pacific and for sixteen 25O.ton
-''s Tor the Union Pacific.
N I'M psu nss been placed on the regular list
1Gdtlona, 'adelphia Stock Exchange S28.
Dhck american Telephone capital
INt Stoc. mas been made to the New
NJ co'ssh exchange TO list Chevrolet Mo.
S64,OOi,SOO capital stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
SHAD SEASON TO BE LATE
Gloucester City Fishermen Gloomy Over
Spring Outlook

GLOUCESTER CITY. y. j., March o.
Fishermen are gloomy over the outlook for
an early run of shad in the Delaware River.
and they have their doubts if any are caught
before the middle Of next month
The fishermen say shad VII not leave the
bay and come up the river so long as cold
water prevails There have been so much
ice and snow Of late that it will take some
time for the water in the river to get to the
right temperature, and when they do start
up the Delaware the fishermen are afraid
that the shad VIII not arrive i'm large num-
bers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Young Mother Dies After Carouse

READING. Pa March 5.--As the result
of a birthday party, at which, according to
Coroner Norton. two kegs Of beer and a
quart Of whisky were drunk by the guests,
Mrs. EiIda steen, twenty-five years old.
mother of a hfteen-month-old baby, was
found dead in the home of neighbor in
the southeastern section of the city today.
Her death. according to the officials. was
due to alcoholism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

ager and chairman of tho "RiIIy" SUNDAY
campaign committee. declared that the
necess " for saloons is satishyu in the vi
cinty and that any addition would be detri-
mental 20 the work of the association. lie
admitted that he was opposed to whisky
selling.
Henry Foun,ofr.y NJ g A bousc man
ager. said saloons constitute tho chief mon.
ace TO tho nerbcrs ot tho aseocIotinr ue
ra,ieol n sorsntfo, yrben bo docIored ,b,,
one of tho bnvs n vnutb or nineteen years
had told hin, tbai no hopgbt drinks M
Eonrs Tbo tos,j,no,,.' ,,.,s stri,,l,,,, an, ~
it was hearsay.
"sovarai Of o,,,. hoes, haze, ,,oo,, con, b,,,,,
becansa nr tbn rrNyi,,,i,,, nr soionre " h,
said This boy was ono Of them"
Iob,, " .C,,rr rr.r,,'r,l ,r ,bc Ericpds,
Central school Lyr,on,,h stroo, h,r,,, u,r,
said tbat ,bcro voc oircad,, o,g,,,h s,.
,a,,,s '
.r,r,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. .. .,,..,,.,..., 49,,
hoo, -, .i W -
naa, -, ,'u ", u.'',.'" ~ s'''''' JuUHe J''7
- ,,i.. " "V "''S', v. ",H Wv, l'' '''''''N
l'oiu u'.rS, ne Fala orElF pn'E No
,,,,, mJsNI "sg ., H,urN,n man "a,h'" '''' our
'N'''' "''" ''" l" W. Snp"h Out
my dldh Non Kick MN Out" asked
'"uEe r"''''''.
'Oh. Well replied the educator, The got
out
Il-N-it,u ,,>.t.t.,,,.rty,N. t,,..ttr,.,
hu't declared that inc citN had n" rlEhl
|" cohES'ate h'ppS I'c'nSe pNt should
pI"Nue location Tor hlm as "A Substitute
I"' '''e pace ne is I"ltrd 10 NlrIu u make
room I"r the PARKWAY. hopp rontended
rar,f,o S-n nrn a rt ,,, i
rno,, n,,d x,e ooo ,,. c r,,,,, U,,i, ~
ion,an,,,t lt,,,,. 80 tb L,ic,adi,,,, ,i VIM,
strcsts f ,,d t,,,,, f,,I' i''I 49,.
msrl,. Of th,t statinr ,ost,God ,t,, ~,
rloint c,er b,d hoon l,a,,d ,,,i,,.., 49,.
aetabIishr,crt
ri, ,,,, , Al. ,..
'"T ""uE'H 'NIe'" 'I"t ',' ''u'"S'S
" va '.'r '"'N""S '"'"'" We "''"Nc"
w "'"'' S''"'""''''
1T Is, however. not in the province uf
the Court to arrange for new sites said
Judge Martin IN announcing that the
herman case would BE- h"ld under advise
"''"''
rl"uI ~ I'.',', ''P' , 'S'I.''.,E "'rS' Ncru"U,
to move 10 make way for the Parkway
h,,,ld H., ,,,,,;1,d r,, - ,,,,. ,.
amount to virtual confiscation Of the orop.
erty,
Obfectinng Of the business mon nr tno
south F1tteenth street neiEhborhood were
based on the fact that it was a shopping
| EelEhnorho"d Ifequehtcd ny women ana that
there were enough saloons in tHc vicinity.
@ @i,o.>tG .'ou,''s, e',elI I ,"NErI' pp'nl'u "u,
that 'hert were aHeauN wv" saloons ana
| the bar of the COlOnnadc Hotel on Fifteenth
| street between Market and Chestnut and
| tbat tbc addition uf ono,her vr,,,Id n,,,,
-, -, -, " ""'
Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
INAUGURAL ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON TODAY


of
beware that faction of dya
the spirit
United of
high resolve perform the of all
which
dspied and
bu
selves wished of
thought of ell those who liberty