davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
MAKING CHANGE IN
BASICLAW EASY
The Constitution Not Flexible
Enough-Well-Fcd Alien
Enemies

To The Ediior Of the Ercni1g P,JHc L"dGcr:
Sir-rhc editorial headed Assault on the
Constitutions" which appeared IT, your is.u"
of February IS, struck mc as about the worst
bit OF rCaCtiOniSln that ! have seen In n
normally progressive paper for some time
Among students of government it Is
recognized that to triilc with tho
Federal instrument would hc to deprive it
of the sanCtity which has heretofore sur
rounded it. IL a true statement, the rcaIiza-
tlon Of which is only too greatly to lac
desired. The editorial wrcr uscs it with
the meaning that this veil of sanctily SbopId
cnShroud tho Constitution aud make it seem
like some haliuwcd aud God-scut set Of laws
IN much the way that the religious people Of
a century ago looked upon the Bible as u
book Of magic.
students Of government" Tor tho uast
twenty years at least have, IN this country
been STRIVING to show the people that our
Constitution is not flexible enough to ALLOW
necessary changes in its makeup. Tie
amending of tho Constitution should he a
matter which could he done with facility, so
that much-nccdcd changes could he made
without having TO wait century for them.
The English think so little of the "sanctity
OF their Constitution" that they haven't cvcn
taken the trouble to write it down Tho
elected representatives of the pcoplc I'm
France can make Leeded changes without
nScessitatng an almost impossible system Of
red tape and lengthy lcgalism to obtain them
popular. so ! refrain from bringing the Hun
into the discussion.
The point OF the whole matter is that while
our Constitution is undoubtedly AN excellent
instrument or government ii Is not "A message
from on high. Considering the fact that il
has stood for nearly hundred and nrty
years with only Il few amendments, it was a
truly marvellous piece Of work. 1t must he a
practical instrument, however and tho orIv
way to make it such in every case is to
reEder some easy means OF amending il so
that II can be kept up 10 date
There are many things in our Constitution
even the whole check and balance svstc,n
itself, which have been seriously questioned
by the best political thinkers of our age I
90 not mean TINS letter as an attack on the
Constitution; very far from II. I, is dcsjp-
mated as ar attack upon the difficulty ~
amending the Constitution and upon the nry,r-
tice OF regarding it as an eternal. perfect
and senmaglc curc-al for political social
and economic ills. NORMAN G. SUtDTr
Bristol. Pa, March 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

old friends OF the former board. the men
who regarded him as one of them ana
who felt sure that he would be afraid
10 vote against them. Point out TO inc
Governor his sterling integrity and indc'
pcndenCc as shown on this occasion as
an evidence of his character.
] believe Shoemaker TO be one OF tue
finest men in our board. and ! am sure
that hc would make an upright and capa'
bic Judge. outside of the Governor MN
self. no man welded tho influence that
Shoemaker did I'm your election.
! speak of this matter in this frank
way because | have all along felt that
your election was the Governors iiSht'
and that this ought to interest him at
least i'm a man who made what seemed TO
he great sacrifice in voting for you. Al
tho same time, it is only fair TO say that
Mr.. Shoemaker did not regard 1t as y
sacrifice fnasmuch rs it was matter OF
conscience with him, and this could mean
no sacrifice.
am sending this letter to your house
because ! do not know just where YOU
are az the present time, and ! trust that
when you receive this YOU viii see the
Governor personally il possible.
with kind regards, very truly yours,
GEORGE II, CLIFF.
Tomorrow u letter from senator william Z
Sproul viii he among those prin'eo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
WELL-FED ALIEN ENEMIES

To the Editor OF tie ErcuiR1 Public Lcoacr.
Sr--We have been asked by the onici,Is
OF the Government to observe the meatIcsg
day, the wheatless day. Coalless day: in ract
TO economizo In every way, which 7 have
cheerfully done. ] have also purchased :,
Liberty Bond, war-saving stamps and con.
tributed TO the funds of oryaniza,iore 90
which ] am a member toward the benefit 90
the members who are somewhere I'm Franc
and In doing so I feel It a duty | owe 60
the men who are fighting the battles for
this great and good United States.
In the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER of NIar,h
read of the treatment given TO Tho In
termed aliens that are under the protectio,
OF Uncle Sam regarding food furnished The
same, When read II II looked like a ReJIe-
vue-stratford bill Of fare 1t gave the menu
for two days to show what thev u,ara
having, and feel sure there are many NJ onu
own who would think life was worth Iiyinr
II they only could sit down TO such a faant
For example, | will take one OF ,the neaIs
tdinner) as stated: Noodle soup. beefsteal
mashed potatoes, peas, carrots, boiled no,
tatoes. tapioca pudding and coffee, why
not throw In Havana cigar and make tho
banquet complete? How many good ara
loyal men would not enjoy this feast Vorls-
ingmen, who are not only asked but arc oy
pected to speed up. are restricted to n flour
substitute two pounds OF bread week no
boarding OF food or other necessities. ana I
am sure they are not boarding up money
would like to be living so luxuriously.
Now let US see (as also published) what
our boys get over thero II captured: Po-
tatoes, thres-quarter pound Per day; butter.
fWo opQpes per week--qu1te = dl6erenf bni
~ zRey ~ esHSV9 ~ z'etk, III 1lf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
HEALTH THAT WEARIES
Nervous Energy Which Enables One to
Think New Thoughts and Initiate
New Plans

DHOBABLY the majority of men DO not
l. know what real health means. 1t means
more than the capacity to sit up and cat 10
walk. TO board "A car and to bend over
desk Real health means more than the rea'
ability to do the same thing day after day
Real health means Il degree OF stirring
nervous energy that enables one to think
new thoughts, conceive new plans and inlti'
ate new enterprises. Superabundant nervous
energy is back of exceptional mental activity
1t is the basis of all those qualities which
are most essential in the struggle for sue
cess.
II is not sufficient to have health that WIN
enable you to do a commonplace days WORK.
Hugo Masters writes in Physical Culture.
The right kind OF health should give you
the energy with which to perform far more
than days work, II necessary. even from
a quantitative standpoint. 1t Is commohy
the man with an unlimited capacity TOT
work who gets on. lie is able TO work long
hours without firing Successful men invari.
ably enjoy the possession of this degree oi
nervous endurance or working endurance
But II Is not this that is most important.
The possession of energy is essential, NOT
much for the sake of the capacity lot
long hours of work, but on account OF ths
quality OF work which II enables one to per-
form. Quality OF effort is more important
than quantity of work. and the greatesl
value of unlimited energy lies In giving ohe
the capacity for concentration the capaci'y
for an intensity of effort that Is beyoho
the average man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
PROHIBITION REFERENDUM

/" ,"' L"'ofo oj '"c h't'"9 f"o"c ht"y"'
%F- hoirn WIN interest your 'n'uor'I
uhu'r ll.c ut" II lS an li"''Sl way
,.,,to,,,,,, ~ -, ur,hii,i,in,, ho;,,e &, ic,din,
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i,.,,,,,,, a., .,,,i,,i,i,.,, ,ti -; ,,, ,,
I,,,, s,,tnL n;,',I,' ~, ..i.u m,,,Io,', " h,,t
t,,,s !, h ,,,', h,,,,,I ,I,,, and h.,,, ,,,,,,
,,,,, ~ ,,,,,iI , ii,,,,;i ,a -
,ri,iI ,,tIa ,,' ,,It ,,i ,,,,i,.,I
,,,,i,,n,,,. a. a,,,,,,,,,i.,, ,i,,,,i., ,,,,t
~ i,i,,',,. t,,a,,, ~ ,,,,i' 49,, ,,o,i,,
,,,,,'', w., 49,, .,,., ,i,,, ,,,o a 49,,
I i,,. ,,,I,,,i,ior ,o,i, an ,,'o ,o,,,,n,, r
iM 80 ', ,''. ,I,' ''r NV ,''u1 y,
,,,,'i,,, ~ '' w. " '''''"
nu,. o,,.,, ,,,i,,,,l ,,,,,,,.,.. ..,.,i,,,,, ,t;
r,, ,,l,. :, ..iaI,,,i -, g., All = ,'.i ,,
,,,,i, . ,,ii 49,, =, tr,., IN ~ ~ ,i'' ',''''"
,i -, ,.,i,,I tir i - ~ ~ "'''
t,,., ,,,,i,;,,,, r,,,,i w
an, ,,iyI.,t,ro., nr ,i, c,,,o7 U ',i,,
,ioroI ,,rnIiIi,i,, ,,,,nrd,,,o,t
rort'i,,I,. ,n,, Ia,o n,.or,,,,.,.,,,, ,..,,,,
,,i,,' ,,,,, alag ,..,,,,, ] 'c"Hon
,.,,,,',,. r.,,,, ~" e, 7",''t 'ol
iii,i,i,, ,.,,i t ,,,,,,,',, ~ n Wv W.
a,,'t,,I '', I ,,'.. a., ,'i,' ~ GU HVI me
n,''a,In.a,, '' ''','' p"SlS ior
s ~, t,.,,, ,,'t,,,' " w p'p'i"'oh
,,,ii,,,, ,,i.i 't'" 'S'u' M"ch ~
"Amcudmcuts to thc Constitution
im I ,,itJ A., ~ H., ,t' ,"',''l
nnrt of this CONSTITUTION vhon rfs' ra,ios,, , 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
TURKS SOUGHT BRITISH AID

n relief from the atrocities of war may
be seen in the excerpt Of letter from
nephew of mine" writes Valentine Robin.
son, 40 Wall street. New York. His nephew
Is In the engineers corps in Palestine:
:" After the flies and sand of the desert
the grass and trees OF - were very grate'
full to the eye. We soon had a little brush
with the Turks and some of our men were
hurt; We drove them off and soon after
flag of truce came In with three Turkish
officers. They wanted 10 borrow a doctor !
theirs had been killed. Two of the officers
majors were to remain as hostages 10.
his safe return. Devens volunteered and
when he came back had with him two -
regiment wounded that they had given hlin
in gratitude. The two boys had been tresteo
WE'LL but were glad to be back with theif
own folk" tlt.N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
To a Modern Belle

I've seen you often on the street,
And have as often turned to watch you;
Your gown is always rich, but neat.
Few are the modern queens / meet
To match you.
! well recall one gown you wore;
With many billowy flirt and cranke
The soft, sheer folds clung close before
And MISUNDERSTANDING something more
Than ankle.
And at the opera. White as snow
Your shoulders shone; pearls caught
your hair back.
Your gown? Silk? Lace? do not
know;
That is, did not see below
The chair-back.
No doubt upon the bathing-bcach
Your charms entrance each male who
sees you;
Yet, were their thoughts expressed in
speech
] wonder if the thoughts Of each -
Would please you.
If were younger | might err
As many another will, and thank YOU
You're fair, indeed, but ! aver
If you my child or sister were
I'd spank you!
TOM DAILY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
SOLDIERS EQUIPMENT
Periscope and Gas Alarm Among New
Burdens Due to Great War

CUN, bayonet and knapsacli under older
" military conditions sufiiced to see a
soldier through march and battle. The great
war has changed the variety and enlarged
the bulk OF the burden. A modern soldier
is a veritabe walking arsenal
Hand grenades and gun grenades wire
shears and rifle are carried by the foot
soldiers In the advance. Pickax and shoyel
he must have when he reaches the trenches.
Signal lanterns and skyrockets must also
be carried by the officers TO keep headauar.
ters constantly in touch with the progress
of the fight.
The periscope and the gas alarm are as
necessary as gun. Add TO all these the other
impiepents q war and you will understand
why phynioai ntness ID the ,prilcirn / - a .
eratiQn ~ ~ exespinsliqn e 5S1full1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Major General U. S. Army,
Commanding Camp Roosevelt,
August Q, 1906.
Dr Martin c. Brumbaugh


August o. 1906.
DIR. Martin G.. Brumbaugh.
1882 Walnut Street Philadelphia.
Dear Doctor-You now have the oppor.
tunity to do fine turn for me and for
the man who. above others, Is most re-
sponsible for your election as Superin-
tendent Of schools. ] refer to Mr.. Shoe
maker. lie Is desirous of succeeding the
late Judge Hanna. VIII you point out
to the Governor. personally, that Mr..
Shoemaker left bed of sickness to 20 10
the meeting, and had he not been present
an election could not have been held
Una. WITH The result or b Sittsr Ts csh oeen
{ the board. Point out TO him. also, the
\ fRct that Mr.. ohoem&1<er wRn bound ~
SvSxy 81 q lspdsbip y vots E11h ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

To His ENccllCncy,
The Governor Of Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg Pa

'hHS'S' - i''"'
To His ENcclcncy,
The Governor Of Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg, Pa.
My Dear Governor-Thc leases which
have been signed with the farmers to
secure to the United States the right to
maneuvcr on their farms contains the
provision that the damages done To their
crops and improvements will he adjusted
by "A board to consist of three members:
A civilian to be appointed by the Sccre
tary of War, a militia officer to he APP
pointcd by the Governor of PENNSYLVANIA
and an army officer to be appointed bv
me.
| have recommended that the civilian
members be paid ten dollars per day for
each day the board Is i'm session, which
will probably be from October list TO
October tith. 1906. but so far have not
been informed If this would he approved
would be very much obliged if you
can appoint the militia officer.
IL is desired that he he "A resident Of
this locality; familiar with the values of
the farms. crops and improvements, aud
also that he be lawyer.
II you have no such officer in mind,
suggest the name of Captain Fred NJ. OFT,
who, | am Informed. does combine the
desired qualifications and who Is the cap
tain of the Governors Troop. but you.
of course, will know much more about
this man than can |.
Trusting that we may have the plea
sure OF seeing you In camp before we
leave Pennsylvania. with kindest regards,
Very truly yours
+. d. GRANT
Major General U. s. Army.
Commanding Camp Roosevelt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
A GALLANT SINGER
IN THE TRENCHES
The Beardless Boy Who Is Il
Poet and Il History
Maker

'Jh'F' ''" u" ''"I WV" P'o' ,>'' ''''
4 smith died tho stairway leading TO his
,.r,,,,bcr, ,,.s ,ro,vdcd with ucnsinncrs and
49, ,,..
'"'""'' "'P'""'"" "I"" no "'"'''' WV
were hut hltl" loss poor than he. TINS would
h" sign " thor" were no others III ms
dcaihl"s* printed works, "I ms cIalm 1" the
high title OF poet
Ey tho same token there is at this mo-
mcnt in imminent danger Of death In the
., -. -. tt, ,.,,,, A., ,,,,
INC same t'St may DC as htF hpP'lou' MoH
kindly fate forCcud, in this case, the COM
,,lciinu OF fine analogy, For lac is Young and
has no, yct rarncrcd all the fruits Of his
tccmiuU brain, AID his country viii bc the
richer Tor his safe homecoming, wearing upon
his yet smooth brow the IaurrlS ne VIII have
won in battle.
Joyce NiImcr is the name "i thus boy. for
Il" Is litlc more than that the matter OF
years. lie is a great deal more than that,
HS We hay" said. in In" matter "t hchlcNc-
inehi.
When he marched away hc left a lot of
little things behind him. aud onc---to say
nothing of those nearest and dearest in his
own homc--was a small book just about 10
issue from the publishing house of George
H. puran. ia New York This latest of
spring uG his mind is called Main Street
aud Other Poems"
lI, ,.,,r a., ,,,,,,. ..,,,,,,. fam, ,,o,,,l,. oli
rcu. ,r h,. ,l,i,,,,s -, {, ,,,,,. ,,,, yur,i,.
,Lc ..,.,,,,I .,,,,,"1. l,,,, ,n,,,,,. o,horg viu
,r,t an, r,,,,,,.lit. nr -, lcu.t ,nn, ,,rroxi-
nation to it which is represented By in
.i,,'i A., ,,,.t.ai.. 49,, a.. .,,,,,.t,e,., ,,,,.-
'IuSi"h IN aU'n"l"ElcS' for u" SlI'alcS' par
llClC Of true beauty. SHARED in a mesh or
strong cII-choscu words can eyer utterly
'''N'''' '''' 49, 80 -.
escape fiom III" world. Ana joyce MINER,
because his heart 1 warm and his hand
- ''''' " ~
'''"| '"'''
Let ,s have done quickly with the uu-
-. -. -. I, .....t....
"tNolll' tloUpht ol any "u'n Id'' '"HihE
to piin aS has bcfallpu SO many another poet
il, tLi, ,.orI,I borr,, ,,,t ,,.o ,,ruo, ,,se ,,-c
'i a. ' "o' ~ ''''' ''' "" ''''''' '".' WV
-. ,,,.,,,,,,,. 90, ,.,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,..,.,.
~ "',''''' '' ','' '',' ''"''"'
III III. hod" Uts fh,i was g fir and ,ouur
Ils mouth 10 stopped. with half h,s songs
a., unTnng; A.. -,...., =, ,,..,. ,.,, ,r,,
i;n i, mo- ,n,J r I,,g,t,tion hr ,''''' '''
Whore ou - warriors grave. Tyr" is huu=
- W. hc"r th" C,no"s ~ ,h's h's Enid"p tongue
W.
So lNta"! l"fi Inc iolc,,El oi kGs .,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

around smoking and entertaining visitors,
enjoying themselves in every way az allowed
here. aud it is question If YOU could pull
the German prisoners back TO Germany with
rope under such good care. j. II. e.
Philadelphia, March 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
NJ. lll3IiWIN.
May 10Th, 1905.
Hon. Samuel w. Pcnnypachcr
t,,.1,,

May 10th 1906.
Hon. Samuel w. Pcnnypackcr.
Harrisburg. ra
Dear Goycrnur-Y Your letter both pleased
ana surprised me. | thought Nou under
stood me well enough to know that I
have always felt that my deep interest
in YOU was making me a nuisance.
have always predicted that before your
term was out tho people would know
what they know now, that is. that YOU
wcrc the most fearless, pubicspiritcd
and honest Governor that VIC have had
in this generation. Your very courage,
at times, has made INC fear that you
would combat evils that could not. at
present, bc rcmcdicd and 50 lose the
support that would enable NoIi to rom.
CdN some that could. You have ncycr
done thing that | have not understood
the hlChncs@ of your motives, but YOU
have done some things that I waut@r
NOu not to, Lately YOU have been maxi
ing yourself SO thoroughly understood
and appreciated that ! have gladly taken
advantage Of tho growing unanimity of
opinion in your favor to lot you alone
and you don't know how delighted | am
TO find that YOU notice it, am thus
assured that my opportunities have not
tired You in the past. Now YOU under.
stand just exactly why have not both
cred YOU
AS to the Press article, some ono has TO
speak in favor Of the right when so
speaking is unpopular The moro unpop-
ular the greater tho necessity; aud so
! was foolish enough to call attention
Ia what W" all have believed in. and
shall all believe in again. Tho Rcpubli-
can party has done much for this Couu-
try. II has often created and preserved
prosperity by lighting craZcs. For tho
first time in it's history 1t Is Welding
to one. If it would only say "Wo have
made this prosperity, il is our child, and
shall have our protection" and stand to
its guns it will beat Organism to death
as it always has. But with its leader
caring more for popularity than prin.
Cplc, courageous as he is uniformed,
7, myself, am convinced that it will have
to go out Of power i'm order that ii may
return ChaStcncd and more trusted than
over. Tilman and Bryan arc going to
beat him to death at their game: he could
have hCatcu them to death had hc kept
his promise and continued the policy of
William Mckinley, as he promised Ia do
7 worked hard for kuOscNclt's rc-clCc.
tion, had great admiration for him. aud
still have. but I worry much fear him
Your careers have been remarkably alike
lie started with AN almost ineXhauStihc
popularity, which is daily fading away
You incurred tremendous msrcprcScnta.
tion and criticism and are now being
understood and appreciated. | rcmcm-
hcr you oUcc wrote me that "hc who
shah try to save his life will lose it,"
IL is surprising at this time to find
how many "old things" arc true when
tho greater part of the world is engaged
in diScroditing aud dcspiSing them.
Now have 7 not written You a. long
enough letter to warn you against ever
charging me again with neglect?
AS ever, sincerely your friend,
GEORGE II. EARLE, JR,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

March g. 1906.
Hon. Samuel W. pcuuypackcr,
Executive Chamhcr.
Harrisburg Pa
Dear Governor have received tho
poem entitled 'Grcatcr Pittsburgh" pub
lShcd in tho Pittsburgh Leader. and
forwarded to me hv yuu Tho poem is
correct in the suggestion that had it
not bccn for your efforts the Greater
Pittsburgh bill would have failed at tho
extra session Of the LEGISLATURE con-
rratuatc You ON tho result
Worry sincerely
ROLES pENRDSE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

We are democratic enough to love our
enemies. as the Good Book says, but lust
now we'll keep up our mission of making
them more worth loving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

Ice Problem Looms Before Philadelphia
Headline.
II Philadelphia watches its step. with
preparedness there won't be any slipping on
the Ice problem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

- South German members OF the Reichstag
are bitterly complaining about allied air
raids on cities In Bavaria. But none Of them
1sse $eks Q{!es'se: s. fgsEs zseps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

Trolley Service siumps--Headline
1t can't be dye to the coal shortage or the
zero weather this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
VARIOUS LETTERS
TO PENNYPACKER
Many Subjects Broached in Com
munications Received by Gov
ernor From Prominent Men
rENN,rACkER AuTOBIOGR ,rIN--N0. oc
Copnioht, IgfS, on PuJHC Lcd0cr Go.

llh'sc l"tt"ts, witch constitute an interest ng
paft or boN"rnor P"nnYpsckcr's putobiugrap phS,
reveal tho personal opinion Of many prominent
Ices TO the State.
February 10. 1906
MY Dear friendT Trust 1t is not too
Iate Tor me to congratulate YOU on the
splendid work of the extra session. which
Is entirely due to your foresight in call.
ing the Legislature together and your
hrmncss in standing out for the radical
measures of reform which have grown
mo Jaws under your excellent direction
IL is calamity that the organic law OF
our state prevents the people from con
tinuing YOU in the office which you have
done so much to adoru.
Very sincerely YOURS.
GEORGE Il. OLIVER.
hon. Samuel w. pcnnypackcr Harris
burg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

one way to keep GermaHy's hands fun
would be to let her have Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
THE MOONEY CASE

QRNiA u the great battle ground
ti>b violent factions IN capital and
4 but. II win b rsmsm-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Roles PI;NROSE.


May :. 1906.
MY Dear Alainr--';ood for yojIr Gov.
"rnor. His proclamation has tho true
ring of American craftsmanship. u IS
Il consolation to know that we have at
least one Pcnnypacker in n position OF
power and possessing tho courage to put
the curb on anarchy; proclaiminE the
square dcal' for every honest man
willing TO work. This is policy that.
in the end. will safeguard the lawful
rights of labor and save tho country
from unnecessary hoodshcd. lie is n
man Of the old school aud we need more
OF them. Sincerely.
t,.I'nNTTN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

Tomorrov a letter from senator william 4.
SprouI will be among those printed.