davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
gPefk6S &ee&AA2@
Girls Friendly Club
in Carnival of Nations

Amid spring blossoms the girls
friendly club entertained last night
in their rooms in Herr street. Girls
were prettily costumed in the garb of
various nations. and a large audience
heard them. The program:
"Juanita," by club; "Old Black
Joe," by club: recitation. Picture on
Memory's WALL" Ey Miss Stella Metz
gar; Blue Bells of Scotland" by
club; "Sing Me the Rosary" by club
with solo by Miss Rosie Kelley;
America" by club; recitation, "A
Missionary's VISIT" by Miss Anna
McClenaghan; "Mandalay," by club,
with solo by Miss Anna Sourbeer;
Santa Lucia" by club; MY Old Ken
lucky Home" by club; "a Little
Touch of Green" by club with solo
by Miss Agnes Miller: MY Hearts
in the Highlands" by club; Star
Spangled Banner"
Those who impersonated the ma
tionalities were: Irish, Miss Anna
McClenaghan, Miss Stella Metzgar,
Miss Anna Sourbeer. Miss Agnes Mil
Ter; Scotch, Miss Lena Hippensteel
Miss Grace Gribble and Miss Rather
inc Bright; American. Miss Martha
Minnick; Italian, Miss Marion Kill
hefer, Miss Blanche Remmer, Miss
Mary Sourbeer, Miss Mildred Murphy
Miss Mary Miller; negroes, Mrs. Grant
Lenig, Miss Rosie Kelley, Miss Carrie
kasson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
NEW YORK BASS0
PROVES A TREAT
U. S. Kerr Delights Large Audience
With Program Of Wide
Range

Perhaps the most noteworthy treat
in musical circles since the appear
ance of the Harrisburg Choral Society
was the recent appearance here of
U. S. Kerr. a noted basso singer of
New York city, before large and cul-
tured audience in Fahnestock Hall.
A program of rare merit, ranging
from resounding German leaders by
Schubert to soft, tender love songs,
was provided.
Mr.. Kerr has rich and beautlful
quality of voice, with an individual
quality, and he sings with rare smooth
ness and fluency. Kerr's mezZo voice
work is exquisite. No less marked is
the perfection of his scale and of his
breath control. The songs selected by
Mr.. Kerr touched every mood and
every school of composition.
The power and dramatic quality of
Kerr's splendid voice appeared to per-
lection in the "Pagliacci Prologue"
He also demonstrated that he could
sing a love song in his rendition of
Echutts' exquisite The Night of Love.
The effect of Mr.. Kerr's work was
greatly enhanced by the mastery and
sympathetic accompaniment of Mr..
Burgemeister. Mr.. Burgemeister rem
dered Chopin's "Polonnaise" in A flat
in a manner that called forth great
applause, to which he responded with
another number.
The Alta Guild of st. Pauls Epis-
copal Church has been congratulated
by hundreds of music-lovers for bring
ing Mr.. Kerr here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
D. Y. VS. Dance the Latest
Under Dim Pink Lights

A pretty and most attractive infor-
NAL dance was that given last evening
lin winterdale by the girls of the d.
". V. sorority. A twenty-dance- pro-
gram, including the hesitation, the
maxixe, New York stroll, tango and
twinkle were danced to the merry
strains of T. Marion Sourbeer, Jr. s
music amid dim pink lights which
added to the attractiveness of the
dance. The committee of arrange
ments included: Miss Anna Bacon
and Miss Anna Nissley. The guests
were: Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Helen
Patterson, Miss Craig Patterson, Miss
Fannie Hoy. Miss Caroline Horn, Miss
Katherine Peters. Miss Helen Wallis,
Miss Martha Miller, Miss Dorothy
Helman, Miss Ruth Kersteer, Miss
Edith Troup. Miss Dorothy Schmidt,
Miss Helen Geisel, Miss Mae Nc
Ilhenny, Miss Mary Stark, Miss Jessie
NJ. Roller. Miss Merriam Rudy, Miss
Helen L. Hampton, Miss Helen Wallis,
Miss Helen Smiley, Miss Anne Fog
arty. Miss Rebecca Ann Weakley. Miss
anna Sweeney, Miss Nell Sweeney.
Miss Miriam Lands, Miss Helen Ger
des, Miss Mary Roth, Miss Anne
Young, Miss Anne Bacon, Miss Caro-
line Patschke, Miss Pauline Schmidt,
Miss Lydia Major, Miss Ruth kerstet-
ter, Mrs. w. S. Hammaker, Mrs. G.. A.
G. Kline, Miss Margaret Swiler, Miss
Marjorie Fackler. Miss Caroline Hahn,
Miss Olive Thomas, Miss Margaret
Pomeroy, Miss Marion o. Townsend,
, Miss. Hilda Fohe, Miss Louise Fisher,
Miss Cassanda Musser, Miss Lois Reif-
snyder, Miss Ethel Bratton, Miss Mar
ion Lietz, Miss Emily Whistler, Miss
| H. Louise Crozier, Rhoda Bird, Annie
| Mosey, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Vera
| Van Horn, Miss Esther Shultz Miss
Bessie Dohoney, Miss Lois Trefsny-
| der, Miss Gertrude George, Miss Jane
McDonald. Miss Katherine Segelbaum;
Ralph Hutchinson, Ted Keet, Clarence
! Webber, Charles Barnes, ]. ]. DAILY,
/ W. L. Green, Washington, D. c.; Theo-
dore Weakley, John A. Mcguire. Law
renee Och, Richard Harner, Paul z.
| Fraunce, Charles F. Hershey, John l..
Rupp, H. V. Hershey, Samuel Mcll-
benny, Paul Bowman. Edward San
ford, VIM. A. Marks, j. Randall keer-
nan, Allen Saussman, Paul Gerdes,
Ed. Roth, Paul F. Cation, j.. Q. Hen
derson, Jr., L. Wesley Lutz, Joseph D.
Smith, Clarence Flickinger, ]. Casper
| lWohlfarth, Kennett Rhoads, Richard
i Keagy, James NJ. Reiley Martin Keet,
IF. G. Gramm, F. G. Roth, Tom c.
Black, A. Earle Kaufman, G. A.
Kline, VIM. S. Hammaker, ]. Morris
| Loswit, Clarence Fry, Earl BURNETT,
Walter johnson, Ray Burns, William
Hilton, Leo De Lone, Harry S. Leese,
James Zimmerman, Robert Rinken-
baugh, Richard Hamer, Charles Segel-
baum, Ira Kinder, Clarence Cooper,
Hill Roberts, Joseph Snyder, Charles
/ Yowber, Leo De Lone, Russell Lindsay
Miss Miriam Keiser. of 1922 Green
street, entertained this week at 500
in honor of her guest, Miss Eta Bar
net, of Hopeville, Bedford county. The
following were present: Miss kath-
crime Simonett, Miss Helen Kirby
Miss Helen Yocum, Miss Barnet Car
rol Benny, Tiny Cooper, Robert Owens
Leroy Yost and Howard Yost.
Mrs. H. Schampan and daughter
Mildred, are visiting friends in New
York and Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
philadelphia DivisiOn-125 crew firsl

HARRISBURG SIDE
philadelphia Division-125 crew first
to go after IL a. M: 116, 1O6, 104 l2S,
ITO, III, 10S, 112.
Engineers for los, 12S.
Firemen for 104 LOG, los.
Fiagmen for los, i16, III.
Engineers up: supplee. Davies, Hap
Firemen up: Miller, Grove, Cook, Hor-
stick Maughes, Kerstetter, Kegelman,
Spring, Libhart. Deputy, MeCurdys XII
Conductors up: LOCKER. Sellers.
Houdeshel, Rapp..
dasI Rrake%sn men qP ota Grfs; snIn gusssr Bal
ASRSi aiddle Hl'fa pivls.en1l5 crew first to go
Laid LLa1i off -, Il. 26, "a.
Hertzler,, Bennett, Ere. Garman, Kug-
Firemen up: Karstetter. stouffer,
Kuntz. Reeder,, Potteiger, Stephens,
Conductors up: Keys, McAlicher
Huber, Cant, Byrnes, Patrick, Kirk.
Flagmen up: Cain, Frank, Fetter-
Brakemen up: spahr. Rissinger, Nc
Henry, Henderson, Nearhood, Reese,
Bell, Frank, Peters, Kilgore, Fritz,
Yard Crews-To go after p. M:
Q dn Edngineers for TOT. S22, 1868, IA, 1870,
Eirenen for 7o7 1858. IA, 1870, 1856:
ton, to shaver aoylert Beck, Harter,
Meals. stahl, swab. Lands. Silks.
Ffmdn uR Revia RupR tlsh hafs Bostdor H9rq
Cookerley, Maeyer, sholter, Bartolett.
| ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-226 crew first
s1 7itsF s = 2o &c. 81? 2 2i5 sS Si sis ss4 ss4
234; 80, $50, 2S6, 25s, 2O6, 2l1, 23l, 2Ol.
FPemen' for 5P' sos. o. ss 8 7 5s ssa sss 2s$ ga
fGnaHSt9rs fPss%sn ior for so ao3 b.; sss sS3 25s
Brakemen for 209, 226, 23S.
fer.
Flagmsn up: Krow. schindle, Clark
Malseed. Kone, Harris, Summey, Hut
ton, Felker; Goudy, Albright, Hardy
Long, vandling, Carroll. Kochenouer.
S5i, 24S. p "''' Iva 49, iO0' lo2' llS
Laid off; 11s. ,los, 1O7. 11s, los, 1o5.
/ Conductor for 102
Flagnen for 100, 104, lis, 1O6. 102
lis. -V-
Brakemen for 1O9 (two), 115.
THE READING
Harrisburg DivisiOn-1 crew first r.
go after p. M: 2, Z, 4. 21, II. 20. 2S. 6
ast-bound, after 8 p. M. 81, 81, 6d
81, 6S., So, 81. 61, 50.
Conductor up: Kline.
Engineers up: Tfpton. Bonawitz
RlchWine, Barnhart, Crawford, Kett-
ner,, Martin. Fetrow Lape.
Flremen zen up: snader, Ely. Kelley
paeh. ,Nye, Stephens Mumma. Anders
Brakemen up: Gardiner Hartz, Gard
ner, Fitting. Snyder, Cook, EppIev
Shaner, Ayres. Maurer. pp-e'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
Jolly Embroiderers Glue
Party For Miss Alma Yost

The Jolly Embroidery Club last
evening entertained in honor of Miss
Alma Yost at her home, 1913 South
Cameron street. An excellent musicai
program was rendered by several Of
her friends. Mrs Frank Bower and
Miss Yost rendered several solos on
the piano. Solos We're sung by Mrs,
Frank Greene and by Mrs. Phoebe
Hoffman. A mandolin solo was played
by William Mountz.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. MountZ. Mrs. I. D. Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bower Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Greene, Miss Alma Yost and
Harold Bingaman.
refreshments were served
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
Seller School Drama
Was Well Received

''My Lord in Livery" comedy
drama was presented by students of
Seller School last night Miss Martha
Elmer Fleming who coached the play
ers was presented with corsage bou-
quet of sweet peas. The cast:
Lord Thirlmere, III. M. S. Phlege-
thon, Miss Helen Clymer Strayer; Spig-
gott, an old family butler. Miss Marion
Bresee Whitaker Hopkins. footman
from London. Miss Elizabeth Mussina
Clare charlton Reynders; Sybil Am
berly, daughter of Sir George Amber
ley, Miss Kathrine Margaret Middle
ton; Laura and Rose. Her friends Miss
Mary Elizabeth Middleton, Miss Eliza
beth Bergner Hurlock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
MUSIC AT CHRIST LUTHERAN

Christ Lutheran choir tomorrow will
sing How Beautiful s rt,f Upon the Noun
Unto the n1 Hls Win I'te be rendered aade fyey Sy
Mrs. Wetz. Miss shoutz, W. W. wit
man and Frank E. Crist tomorrow
morning, The evening number will
an anthem with Mrs. Samuel S. Fack-
ler as bass soloist, and ladies' quar-
tet will sing a selection. The quartet
Is composed of Miss Fitzgerald. first
Miss Rollison, first alto: Miss Skunk,
second alto. Miss Irma L. Bird is or
ganist and E. A. Heffelflnger is direc-
tor.
Mrs. H. F. Rupery. of PETER street,
has returned home after a weeks Wis
1t among friends at Northumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Harry Smith, of
Newport, spent yesterday with their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Keesberry,
! Miss Blanche Hatz, 1914 Walnut
STREET, sds is spending the Weekend at
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bleu. of Pitts
burgh, spent an afternoon this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs 7. n
Hostetter, 2117 North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Prickett, of
Biglerville, Adams county, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Hea-
cock and tonight will leave with their
hosts for a three days auto trip dur
ing which they will visit Westtown
school, in Chester county, where Mr..
Prickett and Mr.. Heacock were edu-
Gated and also visit the George school,
Bucks county, where Mr.. Prickett's s
three daughters are now being
schooled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
TOW BARGEs THROUGH CANAL

Panama, May 16-Four barges were
towed through the Panama Canal
from the Atlantic to the Pacific in
eleven hours. They will be loaded
with sugar on the Pacific side and
towed back in few days. The chan
mel through the Cucuracha slide is
now 120 feet wide and 3S feet deep.
1t lacks only 16O feet of completion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET.

Members of the Harrisburg Civic
club will hold social meeting at the
Harrisbrg Country Club Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. At this meeting
Miss Mira Dock, chairman of the
committee on forestry, State Feera-
tion of PENNSYLVANIA Women, will
speak on "Pennsylvania's School of
Horticulture
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
Former Members of Boys
Clubs Will Hold Reunion

A reunion of former members of the
Boys Club and Boy Scouts of Messiah
Lutheran Church win take place Mon
day at 5 o'clock. The old-timers will
foregather from their place and may
distant trails. Invitations have been
sent out and responses indicate that
quite a number of the boys will come
eSeR ngs toasts ana 1he
toshes will feature the evening. DR..
]. II. Eager is sponsoring the affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
DANCE AT ST. ANDREWS

A social and dance will be held
tonight at st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal parish house, Nineteenth
and Market streets. by the class of
st. Andrews Sunday School taught by
Mrs. Edward F. Doehne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
Little Girls Raise Money
For Invalid's Roller Chair

1--WE thought we'd like to help the
little girl get the roller chair" said
some members of the A. l.. w. Club
to-day, land so we tried to get some
money. We thought we could get 81,
but we couldn't quite get that much"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16

Markward, Elizabeth Derr, Berth;
Plank. Lydia Kunkel, Dorothy Myers
Josephine Roberts, Catherine Watt
Minerva Buttorff. Bernice William
and Margaret Goodman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
The American Little Workers did

round up 1915, which they brought
to the Telegraph office. and which.
with the recorded contributions toward
the Salvation Army fund for the pur-
chase of roller chair for the Allison
Hill girl so that she may get out into
the sunshine this summer now totals
$10.75. The A. L. w. Club is COM
posed of Pauline Long, Evelyn
Du Bree. Dorothy Whitaker, Florence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16

Every one is as God has made
him, and oftentimes a great deal
worse-Cervantes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16

The birth of a son, Andrew Care.
Thursday, May IA, is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Halsey, 1891 Cowden
street.
Fifteenth street, announce the birth OF
a son. Alfred Linn Seltzer, Jr., MAY
1S. Mrs. Seltzer Was formerly Miss
Dora Y. SeibeTt ----.-------...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bleu. of Pitts
burgh, spent an afternoon this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Hostetter, 2117 North Second street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Congress.

a democratic caucus to consider the
legislative situation and requirements is
promised. 1t should be held The war
has come since the last caucus, and
changed everything. Much of what has
been done by this Congress will have to
be revised by the next, and what BUSH
ness is now pressing should be carefully
prepared. Being in power the democracy
must cut out the work
1t Is agreed there should be a war tax,
but its terms will give rise to debate.
The first sources suggested are whisky,
beer and tobacco. They are called luxu-
ries: and in this pinch, 1t is argued, luxu-
ries should pay. But the distillers, the
brewers and the tobacco growers object,
and they exercise a good deal of power
in political affairs. They have their
friends in Office, and when the time
comes their interests will be heard.
A suggestion is made to lower the ex-
emption for incomes-it Is now three
thousand dollars-and increase the tax
higher up in the scale. But that, too,
will meet with objection. and open up
considerable discussion.
Then there is the question Of adjourn
ment. Should Congress adjourn at all,
with the war not only raging, but spread
ing? There are men Of caution and large
experience in public affairs who think
not. Their idea Is that with Congress in
session the country win get a greater de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
The New Traffic Rules.

The new traffic rules, copies of which
are just being distributed for general in
formation, are not ideal in point of
clarity or ease OF understanding. In some
respects, indeed. they are rather the re-
verse of lucid. Here is an example which
calls for official definition to enable those
who drive vehicles about the streets of
the District to know whether they are
obeying or breaking the Law.
Section 46 requires that "a private We
hicle, except those named in Section ID
Of this article, in motion or at rest on
street, between one-half hour after SUM-
set and 1 o'clock am, shall display at
least one lamp etc. Section ID of that
same article reads as follows: "A vehicle
shall not be SO parked or otherwise
stopped as to prevent the free passage
Of other vehicles or street cars in both
directions at the same time
Plainly, there is hitch here. Section
IL makes no such classification of We
hicles as can be applied Enthusiastically to
the requirement regarding lights, unless
it is intended to provide that parked
vehicles need not display lights. If that
was the Intention why was not the rule
SO distinctly worded that there could be
no possible mistake? Or was the refer
ence in Section 46 intended to be to some
other section than IL, and is this a case
of clerical or typographical laundering?
And another question arises in connec-
ton with Section 46. Why are lights not
required on vehicles after j am? Is it
supposed that there is no traffic worth
considering on the streets after that
hour? Have the Commissioners under
taken in this manner to institute a sort
of moral II not legal curfew system?
Surely a motor car will strike as deadly a
blow upon the body of a pedestrian or do
as much damage to another vehicle at
Iii o'clock in the morning as it will at
1913. The old rule required lights from
just after sunset to just before sunrise,
which would seem to be the only safe
regulation IL lights are necessary at ali
during the period of darkness.
These two instances suggest that the
new rules still are in need Of revision.
Constant changing Is highly undesirable,
but clearness and effectiveness. are so
essential that they should be secured
even at the expense of a supplementary
correction of the street laws And when
the rules are again amended, as they OBJ
viously should be, the main effort of the
revising agency should be to condense the
instructions and limitations into the
least possible space. A very satisfactory
condensation of this character, embrac-
ing practically all of the principles of the
present code, is before the Commission
ers. awaiting adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Italy and the War.

Another report comes from Rome to
the effect that Italy is preparing to
present an ultimatum to Austria re-
garding the massing of troops upon
the frontier. This suggestion of the
imminence of joining of issues be-
tween Italy and Austria has been re-
peated several times since the war be-
gan. but each time the government at
Rome has denied explicitly that it is
contemplating any such movement, de-
ciaring emphatically that it intends to
remain neutral. OF course Italy can
not Indefinitely remain neutral if Aus
tria presses upon her frontiers and
nnenaces her position. 1t is apparently
decided that there will be no partici-
patton by Italy on the side of Ger
many and Austria. Such a participa-
ton would be undoubtedly the signal
for revolt. for the hostility toward
Austria on the part of the people. of
Italy is bitter and implacable. ItaIy's
position, briefly, is that she cannot Join
the triple alliance-now reduced by
her detection to a dual alliance-be-
cause her people will not permit her
to do so. if she desired; she is strong
ly inclined toward England, and if she
'"heS part a. All IL VIII PROBABLY be on
that side of the war; her detection
from the alliance has already rendered
her an object of deep resentment on
the part of Germany and Austria, and
II those powers win in the war she
Will suffer; therefore she must choose
the psychological moment for action
Il she acts at all. to render her assist
ance to the anti-Teutonic allies of de.
cisive effect. to insure If possible the
defeat of Germany and Austria. She
may thus hold the balance of power ir
the present war. Meanwhile her hand
may be forced by continued Austrian
demonstrations upon her frontier
which, however seriously Austria ma,
he engaged with Russia and Servia
may excite Italian partisanship to the
point of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
THE PRIvATIoNs AND OPPORTUNITIES OF WAR

neither the heat nor the burden of the
day. who receives the Hons share of the
profits that accrue, halt should be
called.
From the Buffalo Express.
The embargo which the British govern
Ynent has laid on the export of coal from
the United Kingdom will help the pro-
ducers of American steam sizes.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
War means probably 100000 moro
paid admissions to the San Francisco
fair; and paid admissions are the life
blood of an exposition.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
No doubt there never was a more IA
vorable time to buy boats nor a finer
assortment from which to pick and
choose.
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
One Of the grim humors of the situa-
ton is the way some price-booster or
other gets scared every day or SO at the
adverse criticism and suddenly discov-
ers that 1t was all Q mistake and the war
hasn't cut or his supplies any more than
a rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

gree Of security both as to the national
credit and keeping out Of the CONFUSION.
Both matters are most weighty. We
certainly want to keep our banks open
and our manufacturing wheels turning.
and we as certainly want to remain at
peace with those who are warning now
among themselves. No reason has yet
appeared why we should take a hand.
We are facing condition in the world
in every way disquieting to us. We are
the only one Of the great powers not In
volved. We are not now entangled at all.
and should not become So But our in
terests in world affairs are large and
the handling of them has suddenly be-
come difficult beyond our previous ex-
perience; and Congress should be at
hand, or within the call Of a day by wire.
to render such assistance as only that
body commands in the gravest emergen-
cieS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

From the Columbus Dispatch.
Maybe it will be given to our literary
ambassadors to write the true history
of this war Everybody else on the
ground seems likely to be killed.
From the Toledo Blade.
Hope neutrality doesn't mean that
we can't sympathize with the under
dog.
From the Cleveland Leader.
Those Americans in Paris who vol
unteered to fight for France could
hardly have been guilty OF carrying
the Stars and Stripes.
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Wonder If the Secretary of State
ever thinks now OF that phrase with
out the consent of any other nation
on earth?
From the Knoxville journal and Tribune.
If the war Ia but q grab game 1t Is
gratifying to know Uncle Sam has no
burned fingers.
From the Scranton Truth.
All the nations are interested in
seeing that Uncle Sam remains neut, Il
and looks after the food supply.