davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05

trudy wojenne zoraly mu .czolo, {
WHO'S gdzieniegdzie spr6szyla siw:
Una. Mia1em juz dobrze W czupku
gdysmy z nabita bronia stanel
naprzeciw siebie. Bylem wyzWa-
ny, strzal pierwszy. naleza1 dc
mnie, lecz pan officer spojrzawszy
ia gromadke towarzyszacej M
szlachty ma koniach i y bronia, "a
pytal co sic to ma znaczyc?
49,. Jedziemy IA polowanie pc
smierci aspana dobrodzieja, cd
rzek1 "a mnie pan Sroka - a Ola
nabrania %animuszu, przypatrzymy
sic <.troche waszej rozprawie. Pa
ME sasiedzie - mowi,: zwracajac
isle do mnie - wypada1oby pred
owa smiercia wypic podzwonne.
Kasperek - VIOLA ma hajduka =
podajno sam kieliszek.
Przyrzeklem sasiadowi, re bede
robic to ~wszystko, co on rozporza
dzi, vice tez wziawszy do reki 6w
kielich rzekne, do mego przeciw-
nika: ga zdrowie aspana dobro-
dzieia.'" !.
= Dziekuje - odpowiedzial
zmarszczony, a gdym mu chcia}
podac kieliszek, wyrzekf kr6tko
"nie pijam."
Twarda sztuka, mysle sobie i
puszczam miedzy szlachte kielich.
= Nc panic, konczmy.
- Zaraz prosze aspana, - [ z
%najwieksza flegma, zawijam reka
wy kontusza, biore 6w pistolet do
reki, mierze, celuje, poprawiam, a
patrze ma niego. Eth gdzietam, ami
drgnie, stoi niby %wrosniety, a tyl
ko mruga oczami z niecierpliwos-
lei.
Poczekaj bratku, mysle sobie,
ia Gle tn wypedze "a to. Vice tez
udaje, re reka mic zbola}a i opusz
exam pistolet.
A dokadze tego bedzie krzy
knaf.
- Powell, powoli, prosze aspa
ia, ~jeszcze ia czas bedziesz ia
tamtym swiecie.
Officer zgrzatnaf zebami, lecz
stal w dawniejszcj pozycyi. Do
prawdy uwielbiam jego rezygna--
eye, boz gdyby tax. ia mnie, ami
bym .nic czekaf, tylko strzela1 pro
sto. Nareszcie mierzac znowu pa
re minut, wypali}en, ma sic rozu
mice do CORY i zalozywszy recc "a
SleDlc pytd1u:
- A co? trafilem aspana, ely
ME?
- Mic = odrzekf, smiejac sic
%ironicznie.
- Ha, widac tax zapisano, pro
boz aspan i = rzck}em czckajac
fbutnie i fantazya.
Ledwie re ruszyf pistoletem,
gdy stojaca "a nina szlachta pod
komenda Sroki, krzyknie: "St6j
|st6j DO palniemy!' w tel samej
chwili kilka fuzyi skierowa}o sic
ma niego.
- Co to ma znaczyc?- zawola
III oficerowie sam brat Jozef -
czego wy chcecie?
= Mech pan Tadeusz dobro-
dziej jeszcze a strzela - Cd
rzek} Sroka.
"A to jakim spOsobem?
- Bo my tax chcemy.
- To rozboj!
= Mech bedzie rozb6j, ale pan
Tadeusz jeszcze raz strzeli.
Przez chwile trwalo m%ilczenie
ma stronie oficer6w. 1ecz wkrotce
jeden mich wystapiwszy naprz0d
zapytal: "Czv wacpanstwo sic pc
iedynkujecie, czy ten OTTO obywa-
|tele"
- l on i my - odpowiedzial
lSroka.
= Pc jakiemuz to bedzie?
= Pc polsku prose- aspana- [
mas ieden "a wszystkich i wszy-
scy "a iednes"-
- Mech strzela. MECH StrZela
~--AB.,E ~n-r-,rr- 10 -nI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05

zowi " piracy ma farmje> lest tn
Die0cenIOne 1ekarsfwO>" Vie tax
jak jnne 1ekarstwa, Dra> YDtra
Gomozo ME jest sprzedawaUem
przez aptekarzy> Hest ono d0stzI>
|czanem wprost do 1nd1 II )zb0Ta~
|torynm, Jeze6 sly jTteresnjeele do
brem lekarstwem, pisz1e do Dr.
Peter Fah1Uey + Sons Co 1g-1
r.
50, Hoyne ave-, Chicago, ILL.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
COLD KILLS BABY AFTER
FATHER KILLS HIMSELF
Ulster Cuddlcs Beside Dead Par
ent's Body and Is Found
Alive

,, .-.,rrrd.,. ,i,bi David l'oz's twenty
.,..,..... ..,,,.,,. ,,.,.,, ,,,,ir
'""r-F''T-"'" VIC '''' "'''. ".'''' ,''
tWo children iu their &naII frame nome a'
o59I East Adams street Yesterday Fox,
,, ,..... or,,. r,.., ...,.,. old wont upetairs
% ,,,,,,, ,,i,n.,,r I,,. i,,baIirr minimizing
'''' Nh ,i|. ti,,t -yanroId
~, g. h,n,. Of ,irhtcor
'''Iu ",'" '',l ,,'','". ..,.,,, w., ti,, L,tror
,'''"'",' N"'I"',' W" ,,r,,,,, 'r,nd IL,
.''''r ,W, '"',E "'" & '.,, t,., '.,,,L
h'uW h'', '''"H1 NY" I tti ha
,""u'o" u'l"', l"Ns,' 80 -, ,,,tor
"''" ,"'u'I 'l' FaS ',IU' ,"l NI,', i.,
VIZ "'IH' H'I'''' ''S -, ,i ,,,,,,,
H' ''' ."''' ~ '''|'H ,H, rr,t,,,, rr,,,,, ~,
'' '' '',I, .I ''E @ r,,i
I'"",, W., - i,tI, ,,.,,,, .,.
,'',''tE ''"'' '''' i, .t,i,,, .,,
'' "'" ''''" W. ',''"',,
N"'n ,"" E'v,.h ,"' ,tr,. \ro,lio
o., l"""' ] wv ., 49,, ,,.ir, ,,,,,,, ~ tbc
' 80 I, ',,trt,, me-, ,., INT
u""7, ~" ,,,.. ra,,l,, ,,,,, nn ,,, ~ tLc
'W' '""'lS '' Wv, 49,, WV. w, ,,, ,,n 49,
",h'r I''" d., WI ,''nI. w. shi ,n,,'
w. "'' ,'r,i, i,,,1,a ~,
W ''' i.. i =, ,',,, t,oyr,,,J ,,Io
,u' E'"" ",.' "'I 10y r,,,, ,,,.o,,,i
,'l ,'7 ct WA ''''7''
, r.,..r,. ,.,.,,,r,.,i ,,, Stair, f., I'M
,,,I,, siT, NH, f.,tLn,. ,r,,,, Icing ,rIor ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
BY special permission Saturday Post the Evening Ledger
editorial the salient parts the article by
II. G. on Americas part in the ending of the war
DAIRY PRODUCE BUYERS
TAKE FUTURE SUPPLIES
Foreign Purchasers Activities in Chi
cago Indicate 81 Egg and Butter
Corner Next Winter

CHICAGO, Jan. 26,-Foreigu buyers who
for more than week have been placing
orders with local traders ON the butter
and egg board, conhnmg their purchases
for deliveries between April ana December
have laid the groundwork Of another cor
uer that may send eggs TO about 81
dozen and butter 10 81 a pound next vim
ter, dealers say.
II rs stated that creameries I'M Wisconsin
and Illinois have signed contracts with for
eign buyers for their entire output during
the summer ana fall months, The pur-
chases are 'ng made in carload lots at
rrces ranging around twenty-five cents a
dozen for eggs and fifteen 10 eighteen cents
a pound for butter
The shoTtaga OF these commodities in
Europe has driven foreign dealers to Ameri-
can markets. While these buyers have been
active an winter, the latest drive was not
revealed until TRANSPORTATION uyrang .ueu 3
were made with refrigerator companies to
remove the product 10 the seaboard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
GERMANY DENIES
LOSS IN SEA FIGHT
One Ship Heavily Damaged
in North Sea Destroyer
Battle
BRITISH VESSEL RAMMED

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-The German official
version Of the recent North Sea destroyer
battle was issued today by the official press
bureau.
1t read
Immediately beginning the engagement,
which took place in the darkness, the com
mander OF the V-69. which received a fun
hit by which the bridge was struck. was
killed He was Captain Of Flotilla Corvette
Max Schultz who since the beginning al
age and success. The hit also killed some
other officers and ranks and damaged the
steering gear, causing a collision with other
boats
The v-69, then in heavily damaged
condition, entered tho Dutch port Of
Ymuiden unmolested by the enemy
"The boat rammed by the N-69 continued
70 participate in the combat, despite dam
ages. and in the further course of the
struggle heavily damaged an English de-
'stroyer by ramming It, The vessel rammed
was in a sinking condition.
although its speed was diminished by
the double ramminE the German torpedo
boat Cdestroyer?) succeeded I'm reaching it's
German support uuhndered by the enemy.
"a third German boat, which had long
contact with the others, encountered mum.
erous hostile torpedoboat destroyers. II
Immediately entered into action and sank
one large hostile destroyer by a torpedo hit
at the shortest range.
THE hostile forces being superior, the
boat stopped fighting and arrived in port
unmoested by our adversary and undam-
aged"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
WOMAN SEEKS TO SET
ASIDE FATHERS WILL
Mrs. Anna Z. Schadewald Alleges I'M
due Influence Estate Involved
Valued at Between 100000
and 100000

Alleging undue influence, Mrs. Anna Il.
Schadewald today attacked the validity OF
the viii of her father John NJ Schwepm
who died al lO2 Mannheim street ON Janu-
airy T. leaving property valued at between
$500. 600 and 100000.
According 10 the viii dated August q.
1916, Mrs Schwehm gets $4,000, while
the remainder Of the estate goes To two
sons and the daughter, with the direction
that her share Is to be held in trust Tor
her children,
Il was 10 this clause that exception was
taken. The witnesses examined at "A hear
ing held today before Register Of wis
Sheehau agreed that Mr. Schwehm was OF
sound mind and had affirmed the will atter
il had been written, The three witnesses
who signed the document were julius 9.
Levi. David Mandel Jr,. and Anna McAFan
They told In detail Of the writing Of the
document IN the law offices Of Attorneys
Levi and Mande IN this city. The hear
ing in the cRsg viii be continued next
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

"And the paths Of the sea must like IN
law and in fact he free, The freedom OF
The seas is the sine qHa non of peace
equality and cooperation, NO DOUBT I"
sonevhat radical reconsideration OF many
of the rules of Information practice hither-
10 thought to be established may he neces-
sarv i'm order to make the seas indeed free
ana common in practically all ctrcum-
stances for the use OF mankind. but the
motive for such changes is convincing ana
rorneIIing There can be no trust or iuti-
macy between the peoples Of the world
without them. The free constant, unthreat-
ened intercourse Of nations is an essential
part Of the process OF peace and uf de-
velopmeut II need not be difficult either
TO define or TO secure the freedom OF the
seas If the governments Of the world SIN
rrrrly desire 20 come 10 an agreement con-
ceTniug il,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

man of the meeting Mrs. Lowell is the
conservatives directing general and cham
pior Of Miss Ashbridgc for president There
came cries Of indignant protest from the
Biddle adherents and a decided legal pro-
test from Mr.. Breeu, who said the laws
of the society demanded that when there
is no actual president the first vice presi-
dent should preside. The first vice president
is Mrs Bradbury Bedcll Of lOl South
Twenty-sccond street, and a supporter Of
MISS B'ddlo.
II was nut 10 a vote. and Mrs Lowell,
who has been acting president was over
whelmingy elected. The conservatives
laughed at their decided majority; they
didn't know they were so strong. Mrs.
LoveI took the chair. The same perform
ance was gone over in choosing Mrs. Edwin
o. Lewis over Mrs. $. NJ NJ. Halsey 107
South Twenty-scCond street as secretary OF
the meeting.
ON motion Of a conservative. the reading
Of the minutes was dispensed with, ana
Mr. Lewis moved that they let the chair
man appoint the Judge and secretary Of
election Some Biddlc followers simply
screamed their opposition to this. but with
out avail. The meeting decided Mrs. LOvell
should name the election board. and she
did in loss time than she could have thought
"'''' "ut an the SPUR of the moment. Bid
die supporters said every one was unfavor-
acne q. nuSS Biudie'S cause. This was the
election board as named:
Judge Edwin .. Lewis
Telers-'. w. Adler n. T.. Dillingham;
L. A. Berry and H. RiddcouEh
After they were named Mrs Lowell OK
planned they were all men because the
work will he 80 hard" Heretofore they
have all been women.
The meeting was then adjourned until
late today and the ballotinE was prepared
for. It took a long while to clear the room
of the partly triumphant, partly indignant
men and women, and Mr.. Lewis was busy
wardmg off congratulations and attacks
which came in force. Mr Ganney's protes,
was the most severe he got from the men;
there was no limiting the ccusure he got
from Miss Biddc'S followers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
MANUFACTURERS CLUB
WATERS STILL OUT
Grins and Gloom Indicate Sue
cess or Failure of Patrons
to Obtain Lunch

The fifty-six walters who went on strike
at the Manufacturers club on Wednesday
are still out. Most of them spent the time
this afternoon in plclieting the railroad
stations. It was rumored that number
of walters would be imported from New
York, but il IL said that none of these has
reached here up to the present.
John Fiser, chairman of the House Com
mittee of the Manufacturers club. said
this afternoon that fifty luncheons were
served and that fifteen walters had been
employed so far to take the place OF the
strikers. lie said that several girls had
been engaged, but as yet none had started to
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
DIES RESENTING WOMAN'S
QUESTION OF PATRIOTISM
Superintendent of st. Louis Schools
Oyerwought When Attack Is Made
on Middle West

and excited al what he thought was "A re-
Election on the patriotism of the middle
west Benjamin Blewitt, superintendent Of
tire 81 Louis schools tell dead here today
81 one Of the meetings OF the Congress Of
ConstfuctYe Patriotism,
A woman delegate in a committee meet
ing vas speaking ana said something wh ch
fff Blewitt construed as a reflection on the
patriotism OF HIS section OF the country.
lie arose and In much excitement declared
that he would refute the Implication His
sace became sunused with blood, his voice
ih ckened then he choked and fell TO the
aeoF
fItadauarters detectives Immediately took
charge ~ the body Ha WAS carried 20 =
roon Il the hote here the congress Is %
40ssiaa The eor0naF Hill yiew the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
WILSON'S MIND AND H. G. WELLS'S
SHOWN IN REMARKABLE HARMONY
Continued from rare One


travellers and
Of interests to it,
lift
national politics the bloody and hopeless qror America declares
mtnptoned third paryit is Americas supreme opportunity
u
should enterprise th bringing about of lasting world
speak 10 az
o the aric s.
n
OF o
erda ! in the ISSUE OF the
the
%
ling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
BIZ Mr. Wells;

I'm every country at present az war the
desire of the majority Of people Is for ID
uoucOutoutous solution that WIII neither
crystalline a triumph nor rrupiate am
enemy, but which viii ombodF the cro-
nomc and ethnoiogic and geographic COM
mon sense Of the matter hut. Enough the
formulas of national bclltgcroucc are easy.
familiar, blatant and iua.stoutI} present the
gcutcr. greater formulas of That wider ANA
newer world pacihsm have stll to be gen
orally understood. ~ ts au mJD.l easter To-
hate and suspect tgau negotiate genor-
uusly ana patiently. II is so much harder
to think than to lc' go ln sHrll storm of
hostility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


HARSHAW.-Jan -, at his parents resi-
dIenoe. III FitzWateT 81, ,AAIRERT e.; son OF
aud friends. employees OF the Pullman Co. in
vited to services Mon. $50 p. m. oliver ii
Friends may view remains sun. to D. m.
-, WAGNER, SG,M,EIhi, . Jan, 20 at S27 y; lG!h st.
aged s.; Due. notice will be gLven;;.
band OF Jean Harold Porter. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral Mon, 80 a. m,
Cathedral Church a. m, Int, private Friends
RIDGELY.-Jan. ~. at Riverdals, Md
ELNlA MEREDITH GORDON wife Of Franklin
W Ridgcly. Services, residence OF niece, Mrs
John w. Outerson. 1890 n. Park ave, sat, =
u. m Int. private Fairhl Burial Ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
MONROE DOCTRINE

"T ann proposing. as it were. tnat the ma
tious should with one accord adopt the
doctrine OF President Monroe as the doc.
trinn Of ne world THAI no nation should
seek tn extend It's policy over any other
nation or people, but that every people
should be left free to determine it's own
polity. it's own way of development unhin-
dercd unthrcatcncd, unafraid, the little
along with the great and powerful
Il am proposing that all nations hence
forth avoid entanEling alliances which
would draw them into competitions Of
power, catch them in a net Of intrigue and
selfish rivalry and disturb their own af-
fairs with Influences intruded from with
out There are no entangling alliances in
concert Of power When all unite To
act i'm the same sense and with the same
purpose. all act in the common interest and
are free to live their own lives under COM
mon protection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
GIRL, ARMED WITH SHOTGUN
AND PISTOL, HOLDS POSSE
Moonshiner's Daughter Stands Off Rev
enue Officers Seeking to Ar
rest Family

BlLONG, Miss, Jan. 2G--For two hours
today fourteen-year-o girl, Sarah Coins.
armed with shotgun and revolver, stood of a
posse of revenue officers seeking to arrest
her family ON charges of "moonshining."
Unwilling to hurt the girl and fearing to
risk their own lives, the posse surrounded
the place and surprised her from the rear
while she was attracted by demonstra-
tiUu Of the officers in front.
Federal officers declare that Coins and
his family have been making Illicit whisky
for years and that the girl is one of the
most persistent "moonshiu@rs" OF the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
AMERICAS PART

II do not mean to say that any American
Government would throw any obstacle in
the way of any terms OF peace the Govern
mcnts now at war might agree upon, or seek
10 upset them when made, whatever they
might be. ] only take II for granted that
mere terms Of peace between the belltgcr.
cnts will not satisfy oven the bclligerents
themselves Mere agreements may not make
peace secure. II will be absolutely neces-
sary that a force be created as Il guarantor
of the permanoucy ~ ;Hc settlement 50
much greater than the force of any nation
now engaged or any alliance heretofore
formed or projected that no nation, no prob.
able combination of nations could face or
withstand It,
OF the peace presently to be made is to
endure it must be peace made secure by
the organized major force of mankind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
OPPOSES CAPITAL PENALTY

The movement to abolish capital punish
mont in Pennsylvania has been imdorsed
by Bishop Joseph +. Berry Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church After having made a
careful study Of the subject in Michigan.
where he lived for a number of years. the
Bishop is convinced that capital punish
ment fails to prevent crime
81 have always felt that capital punish-
ment in this country did not tit into our
ideals or into the genius Of our Govern
ment.' said Bishop Berry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
ARREST ENDS SCHEME
TO EVADE "DRY" LAWS
Shipping of Liquor Into Virginia as
Pork" Causes Twain to
Be Held
RALTIMORE. Ian. 2s.-In the arre

BALTIMORE Jan. 26.-In the arrest here
today of two men. Jess lG.,
and William Pervis 7OI Itaborg st
city, many Nirglnians will Il" d"r"'.,.'
favorite indoor sport-participating in an
o-the-minute pork barrel scnrme.
Robins and Pervis were taken into GUS
tody for an alleged attempt to cvade the
dry laws of Virginia by shipping whisky
into that state as salt pork. The accused
We're each held in bonds of $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
City News in Brief

W &. 7. L. will wnEe vigorous poster
campaign against liquor. This was decided
at their scmiaunua conference in the
woodland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church Fifticth and Woodland avenue.
officers elected for the coming wear are
Mrs II. IA. Hubert president. Mrs.
Katherine Wisler, treasurer, and Mrs. $, O..
MacFarIand, secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
THESE MEN FEED
THE JOB HOUNDS
List Names Masters Who
Hold Open Sesame to
State Places
AMBLER IN TWO REALMS
Montgomery and Bucks Men
Must "See" Him Before
Seeing Salary

----
$50. -. -. A.. ...,,.. ,,.,,,, m .
masters OF JoO houhus' Vle men ""o -"
get their friends and political creditors INTO
state positions within the gift OF the Gov
ernor aro identified through papers made
-, A.
puphc 'ou"y' mere are Se''"'S .'''' VIZ
them in Pennsylvania. They are the men
who must be seen" by the hungry hun
ar.ds ,or,,o.,,,tt,, s,,rcrir,- r,, e,s,. com,
,., -, -. 49,, -.
monweaith work AT snort nou'S """ 'o's
pay.
rb. ,,,,bo,ti,it,, or tho lief which came
fror, the Covornor,s office is guaranteed bv
Tho forn,ar head Of n state department ~
,vbon, tbo names or tho nnsters of lob
r.,,,,5 - ,i,.or o., tL,t bo ,y,,,Id l,rn,y
whether job hound was being introduced
properly "nen ne app. api,,'eu 'o' "o'N anu p''
seIseu ~ an .luol -, ,,+, mi,
eae pI lie i,, &c ~ ,ct,frs
= ,st -, -. ''.s 80 ~ ,, ,,,,,.' ',.s,, bnI
~ ~ ,.,o, ~, ~, ,i,, tr b,,,,os
,orn 100 y, r[,Is s,i,st bis ,.aftins
49, -'' " ''e
state department heauS Ie'e'It" Wv
~ ~nailes oI '.'ose "i'os' WI i.i '1',,.,,,y
ols ~ ai,5 1,,, ,,,,,. ~ ti,oir r.
si,,tr AZ H. ,,..,.. ,t,i.,.
Ooivi"s ''e "9'S "'' '''''
Early IN october sulnHonSes we're Seh'
for number OF departtnen, hSoaS a. VIII. ,,t
word that the Governor N''''tu 10 see .lyL'
IN Harrisburg lhe business was uIp2I IauI
ga ,yent tn tbo oysr,irtyc nfItrea i'm the
Saat,o,
There he ana the otheIs were met ny
James q Delhlhser' ule ,'oNe'ho, tNtSu-
tive clerk. Deihihgef toIu them tne ''FtF'
nor was away
ENVELOPES PASSED OFT
,rhar bo handed ont or,..ro,a, I'm cash
,.aIs,,o "V - I ,,.,,o,.ri,,.,,, lie. 10
ora nor ,,as II sigred II dd mot s,y ,rhat
a. ,a,,,os ,.ar, fr mo-, ,,b,,. tL,, ,..ro
syiyen 10 tho dsnartr,ant hn.ds
But- the denartment heads knowing roIi
tics. needed no explanations They recog.
nized most of the names. Generally speak
ing the men on the list were county leaders.
The paper was tabulated by counties. with
one name or more after each county
A Neyin Pomeroy of Cban,hersb,,rp-
sorr,ar Stato nri,,.r ,,i,ns, ba,d fo,t ,,.l,s,
The Governor "cleaned house, in tho sra1I,
ersbIn nrbt cot his lnstriirtfons fnr crr-
blowing his men in n different wav
The Governor used a less circun,starfial
method Of insurfnr the choice of the right"
men for state Offices Word went ont thar
the Governors secretary was 10 hear when.
ever there were any vacancies in the state
Printing Denartment
.t,a,,,. l., IT,, IN. .,, ~. r,
q, ,,.as t,d "a ,',e nj ~, r,m 5"" slr lolneroy
secretary about any vacancies in my de-
ParGhent' mere were Only II rev vacancies
t tIeeI ,i tnas' mere were 'Wo POSITIONS tor
y oopy iiolue'a ""u' pt"GE', wv" proof
Ieauers were Heedeu' 'o'd Mr. halI aoout
t@hese @ ana th men were sent u" me i"r the posi-
tlohs. learned Ia'er tha' the men had
M hMau no eNperItnCe .h '"e Worn before lhey
came 10 the Once
maste.s OF JOB mounds the HSt shows
were not chosIn because theE were state
sena.ols ,.tt Cr yr, I'gpreSe.''a''Ves from their
,,osters =, 10 ,i,.Hs "l 'Iis WORK ,le
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

$40 covenant of cooperative peace that
does NOT include the principles of the New
world can suffice to keep the iuture safe
against war; and yet there is only one SORT
of peace that the people Of America couId
Join i'm guaranteeing. The elements OF tnal
neace must be elements that engage the
confidence and satisfy the principles of the
American Governments. elements consistent
with their political faith and the practical
convictions which the peoples OF America
have once for all embraced and undertaken
to defend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
POLAND

"I take It for granted for instance, II
may venture upon single example, that
statesmen everywhere are agreed that there
should be a united, independent ana au-
touomous Poland and that hencetorth M
violabIe security Of life Of worship, ana
nf industrial and social development should
he Guaranteed to all peoples who have lived
hitherto under the power Of governments
devoted to a faith and purpose hostile to
lM.Ir own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

What right and r"asun and th" welfare
of coming generations demand In Poland Is
a unified and autonomous Poland. with
tracow. panzig and Posen brought into
the same Polish-sprabug rJnE-frurr with
Warsaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

TWO MARKET STREET stores, I6ie
and 1914, and four houses, 7 To rs South
Seventeenth street, have been purchased by
Murdoch kcudriClI from /, Clarence PEN
uiuEtou. The assessed valuation is $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

Roy wanted In office Of large mfg. concern
bright and energetic; good salary and eN-
urlicnt chance for advancement. b. +. Good
rich Co. BROAD and Spring Garden.
rYPIST experienced in office of textile mi. i.
Walthrr, 5000 kenslngtOn ave.