davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
100 SLEUTHS SEEK
GANG THAT BLEW UP
COSTLY COURTHOUSE
New York White Slavers'
Friends Suspected Of Caus-
ing Explosion That Injured
Three, But Missed Judge.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Fearing further
outrages. 100 detectives, aided by the en-
tire strength OF New York's police force,
began today the work OF hunting down
the perpetrators Of the bomb explosion
which damaged the 100000 Bronx County
court house and ripped out the front OF
City Marshal John c. Hoehing's office
short distance away.
Three girls and woman were injured
The 9S prisoners in the county Jail under
the court house were thrown from their
beds and, thinking there had been an
earthquake, shrieked to be released be-
fore the walls toppled over on them.
Some Of the twelve women prisoners be-
came hysterlcal and ambulance surgeons
had to be called to quiet them.
The damage to the court house is esti-
mated at $4,000.
One bomb was set Off against the front
door of the court building the other under
the window of Hoehing's Office.
Both explosions occurred within min
ute or two of each other around midnight.
Members of gang of white slavers, nine
OF whom recently were sentenced by
County Judge Louis d. Gibbs to from 20
to 40 years each, are suspected.
The explosions were the most terrific
that have occurred in the course of New
YorlS's bomb outrages. They were heard
four miles away and smashed windows
for considerable distance around One
of the huge granite bases at the court
house door was smashed into pebbles.
The massive metal doors were almost
ripped from their hinges.
Judge Gibbs who had remained late In
his chambers at the building. was thrown
to the floor and bruised. His secretary
was hurled PROSTATE.
Mrs. Mary Frat, who was standing 100
feet away. was knocked unconscious to
the pavement. Windows in a passing
elevated train were splintered and the
passengers frightened.
Marshal Hcefiing had just left his office
when the second bomb exploded. He was
thrown against tree and cut about the
face by flying glass and stones.
Judge Gibbs sentenced the nine white
slavers, following their conviction on evil
dence furnished by Hoefing Though
several cases of buying and selling
women and girls were charged against
them. they were tried on one specific
charge. 1t was that of Mrs. Della Han
son, widow. of Bridgeport Conn, who
was lured here and held prisoner in a
15ith street house after being sold and
resold several times.
The only clue the police had to work
on today was that furnished by Mrs.
Frat She said she saw an automobile
containing three men and a woman In
front of the court house a moment before
the bomb exploded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
EMBARGO ON WOOL
MEANS HARD BLOW
TO INDUSTRY HERE
Manufactures in Dilemma
Over Order Following
Live Stock Plague Seek
Way to End Plight.

The Federal quarantine on wool as a
result Of the epidemic of foot and mouth
disease is affecting the woolen industry
OF Philadelphia to such an extent that
a meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Philadelphia Wool and Textile
Association will be held today TO take
measures to relieve the situation.
Philadelphia, the second largest wool
manufacturing centre in the country, is
Isolated from its markets through the
embargo. The output of the citys woolen
mills, representing many millions of dol
lars annually. is tied up, the railroads
having refused to receive shipments OF
woolen goods consigned from the city
and in many cases the Federal embargo
has prohibited shipments of wool and
waste into the city
The situation is confusing to the woolen
manufacturers, who maintain that the
embargo Is not clearly defined. The meet
Ing today will be held in the offices of
Charles j. Webb Ss Co., 1t6 Chestnut
street Manufacturers will discuss the
exact meaning of the embargo and a COM
mlttee will be appointed to determine
which sections of the embargo are unrea-
Bonablc, in its opinion.
MANUB ACTURERs IN DILEMMA.
Representatives will probably be sent to
Washington to confer with the Federal
authorities.
1--WE do not know where we stand"
said A. c. Bigelow, of Swift & Co., pres
ident of the association. "The embargo
has proved very embarrassing to the
clty's manufacturers. Many orders have
been held up and It is impossible to tell
exactly where shipments will be passed
by the inspectors"
w. H. Folwel, of Folwell Brothers &c
Co.. said his company had received no
shipments from the West recently, but
that combed wool, or tops" had been
received from New England without
hindrance
THE finished products in the wool in
dustry cannot communicate the foot and
mouth disease" said Mr. Folwel. After
they are boiled, dyed and the various
processes are completed there is little
likelihood of germ living in the prod
uct."
The embargo of ten months placed by
~the Canadian Government on Pennsyl-
vania wool will affect Philadelphia's out
put markedly If the finished product is
included in the quarantine. Discussing
the Canadian embargo, member of the
Wool and Textile Association said that
Canada is "cutting it's own throat" as
that Government cannot continue its
woolen business successfully without the
American wool supply.
EPIDEMIC. UNDER CONTROL
With the exception of a slight OUT
break of the foot and mouth disease
among a few hogs in the West Phila-
delphia stockyards the situation is un-
der the control of the Federal authori-
ties, 1t was announced at the Bureau
of Animal Industry this morning The
hogs were destroyed
News of the most serious outbreak in
recent days was received today, when
1t was reported that herd of cattle and
drove of hogs near Glenmore, Ches-
ter County, were infected. DR.. C. A.
sehauher' chief of the bureau, left for
that place today to examine the in
fected animals and, If necessary, to de-
stroy them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
VILLA WARNED TO CEASE
MARCH AGAINST CAPITAL
Commander Of Mexico City Garrison
Gives Notice of Armed Resistance.

Commander OF Mexico City Garrison
Gives Notice of Armed Resistance.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12.-General AL
varo Obregon, commander of the Mexico
City garrison, sent sharp note to Gem
cral Villa today in which he said
"You are warned that your failure to
resign will cause an outbreak of hostili-
ties on big scale throughout Mexico.
You must cease your march against
Mexico City at once or the result will
be widespread suffering for the Mexican
people"
To each OF General Villas division
commanders General Obregon sent the
following message:
"Unless you can persuade General
Villa to cease his advance southwark
anarchy and possibly Intervention will
follow If General villa does not give
a favorable reply to my message to
him, I will be ready tomorrow to take
the offensive against him"
The city got a scare yesterday after
noon when 50 Yaqui Indians marched to
the barracks near the national palace
and ordered the sentries to shout "Vive
Villa" When the sentinels refused the
Yaquis opened fire. The Indians were
captured and 26 Of them executed
John II, Silliman, the personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson, called upon
Minister of War Pesquera for confer
enCe relative to WnaL guarantees "Oulu
be given in case the capital Is invaded by
followers of villa and Zapata.
General Pesquera assured Mr.. Silliman
that the city is amply garrisoned, both
General Obregon and General Blanco be-
ing here in person with $4,000 men, while
General Alyardo commands detachment
of $50 machine guns and large artillery
force.
The following telegram has been sent by
General Carranza from Cordova to Luis
G, Caballero, Governor of Tampico:
General Frederick Funston has COM
municated to General Aguilar, commander
OF the Federal forces in Yer" Cruz, that
the American War Office in Washington
has decided to evacuate Vera Cruz. News.
paper extras were printed and distributed
in the streets"
Another report was in circulation that
the United States troops in Ve"a Cruz
would leave on Sunday.
Although no official announcement was
made on the subject, 1t is believed that
General Carranza has furnished the
United States Government with guaran-
tees for the protection of all MeXicans In
Vera Cruz If the American troops are
withdrawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
DoBSoN WEAvERS IN FALLS
MILLS REMAIN AT LOOMS
Fail to Quit Work in Sympathy With
Germantown Strikers.

Blanket weavers at the Falls of Schuyl-
kill mills of John and James Dobson did
not go on strike today as predicted by
leaders of 800 weaveTs who quit work at
the Bradford mills and the branch mill
at Armat and Lena streets, Germantown.
A street meeting, addressed by an l. w.
w. worker, at the gates of the Falls mill
last night was broken up by the police
before a crowd gathered.
According to strikers, the weavers in
the Falls mills are working under con-
ditions more favorable than those in the
Germantown mills. The looms at the Falls
mills are regular blanket looms. The
blankets can be woven more rapidly and
with greater case on these looms than
on the cloth looms in the other mills, 1t
is said.
The strikers announced they Will not
affiliate with any union during the strike.
They will, however, be instructed and
protected by a union, the name of which
was not made public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
WOULD WITHHOLD INSURANCE
Employer of John Dallas Seeks to
Prevent Payment to Widow.

The life insurance of John j. Dallas,
who was killed by an elevated train at
b0th and Market streets while on his way
to Norristown to be tried on a charge OF
stealing $4,000, is being withheld from
his Wife, Mrs. Nellie A. Dallas, by L. r.
White, his former employer, who declares
the premiums were paid principally from
money stolen from him by Dallas
White, in two suits begun in Common
Pleas Court, asks that s2SO00 insurance
money about to be paid TO Mrs. Dallas be
held up until the dead clerks accounts
are Thoroughly investigated
Dallas, who earned a nominal salary
lived profigately, He had a country
estate, automobiles and everything money
could buy Shortly after being discharged
by the White Arm an attempt was made
10 blow up their Offices IN the Burd
Building. Dallas was accused OF having
tried to destroy evidence OF thefts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
MR.. scARpuz1o,s RECITAL

Antonino o. Scarduzio, the well-known
young Italian baritone, who has been
heard in this city before, has just re-
turned from two-years' study in Italy
and viii give the first concert since his
return at WitherspoOn Hall tonight Many
prominent artists of the city will assist
him. Among them are Miss Eliza Rosen-
bach, Miss Madaline McGuigan, Joseph
Marinelli, Jere Shaw. Theodore Celia, DR..
II. p. Hurlong and Attilo Casciato.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
cARRANzA BRANDED REBEL
Conventions Act Equivalent to a
Declaration of Hostilities.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-omcial noti-
fcatiOn of the branding of NEWSSTAND
Carranza as a rebel by the convention
OF Generals at Aguascalientes, which Is
equivalent 10 a declaration OF hostihties
against him, was received today from
Special Agent CanOva, of the State De-
partment
The dispatch was filed al 7 O'Clock
Tuesday night. One hodr previous, the
time limit of the ultimatum to Carranza
expired. This requested General Carranza
to resign as Provisional President or rec
ognize the sovereignty OF the convention
by o'clock the same evening,
Last adyiees from Aguascalientes to the
state Department were that the eonven-
ton was still IN session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
DIR. BuoKENHAM APPOINTED
Named Head of Municipal Hospital
for CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Director Harte, of the Department OF
Health and Charities, today appointed DR..
John f. Buckenham as superintendent OF
the Municipal Hospital for Contagious
Diseases I'd and Luzerne streets, at 5000
a year.
Doctor Buckenham has been acting as
superintendent Professionally for several
months, his appointment being made by
Doctor Harte on the resignation of Dr.
william II. Walsh, who accepted the sI-
perntendency of the Chlldren's Hospital.
Doctor Buckenham was the only ply
sician qualifying for the position in the
examination of the Civil Service Commis-
sion. His average was $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
STATE ASSEMBLY ESTIMATE
Republicans Will Have 100 Members
of House, a Gain of 90.

HARRISBURG. Nov. 12.-Although no
complete official figures have yet been
compiled, It is estimated that the
strength OF the Republicans in the next
House of Representatives may run as
high as 100 There are 2OS members of
the House.
Ira D. Meals, assistant resident cIerl,
of the House. today estimated the num-
Der of Republicans at 100. an in
crease OF 2a over the number in the
House OF 1918
Some OF the elections were very close.
late returns showing that ]. W. Samp-
sell was elected in Snyder by two votes
and w. A. ostrander in Mexican by
eight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
0. 5. - INvEsTIaATE
Attempt to Wreck Bridge at viii
mington Suggests Federal Inquiry.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 12-It Is
possible that the Federal Government
may be asked 10 aid in the Investigation
OF the charge that an attempt was made
10 wreck Third street bridge over the
Chrisliana nearly week ago.
The charge is made that some on Ia
. boat climbed 70 the pier Of the bridge
and placed 3 number of bolts ii tie
gears o. the bridge n hope that he
machinery would be damaged but the
bridge tender 1ouad semethihg vas ef5ne
ana did NOT tpn the briggs on unli
p haa uaee an insea lisailQn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
$4,000 to Fight Cattle Disease

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 12-Governor
Glynn has directed Comptroller Sohmer to
hoat $4,000 bond issue for use in ex-
in this State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
somnambulist MAY Die From Gas

BRIDGEPORT/ Conn, Nov. 12.-Miss
Daisy F. Ireland, p years old, walked
in her sleep and accidentally turned on
the gas. She was overcome and Is in
precarious condition. Other occupants of
the house narrowly escaped being
asphyXiated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
The Sweetest
Flowers
That Grow

and brown from the grip of
winter-the yellow and blue
and white Crocuses, followed
in succession By Hyacinths,
Jonquils, Daffodiis and the
other spring-fiowering bulbs.
Now is the time for plant
ing IL from .<aow until the
ground freezes hard.
Dreer's Autumn Catalogue
lists the tested, dependable
varieties and the best of the
seasons novelties.
can o. write foE eopy-FREE.
RnVEU sseas, Flanis. Ieeia
DAALA 71A-l6 Chestnai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

Found Starving in Wilmington
WILMINGTON. Del. Nov 12-Joseph
AIeGlinden. who said he lived In New
York, was found starving on the street
here today. He was sent to a hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

are the ones
which greet
you when
{ v erything
is still dull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
- y
Xxx
Believes Producers of Food Products Will
Be Greatest Gamers During War
---Plenty of Farm Labor

l,'~ got into a bitter conflict With one
another 50 tina, all are involved except
ing your own family
Thi- means that Your family would
b" the only an" not mixed up IN this
struggle Assume that this foud de-
Vclup,d into actual Warfarr So that not
only the production of these farms Was
greatly reduced, bur that these farmers
began to burn zach Others buildings,
sma. u ono dnothcr's moving machines.
rcapcrs and other machinery. Would
YOU be hurt?
Ypu would nrI necessarily ne hurt a.
all and Won nigh; bc greatly benefited.
First, those uoiChhprs would become
BUYERS instead Of sellers This would
No, only remove ,hem from your bust
nes. a. competitors hat would cause
hem 20 increase the demand for your
produce
Prices would inevitably rise just as
soon as their supply of cash Wa eN-
hausted they would then be obliged TO
borrow of you and before long you
would have mortgages on their farms.
OF course ultimately n tho course of
a generation or two You might suffer
through such conflict. but certainly
YOU would greatly prom thereby during
the srs' few years. You could not help
prontnE The production az your farm
would in no way hc decreased. Tho
demand for your produce would hc
. greatly increased, prices would he
higher supplies lower and almost every
/ thn- would turn to your advantage
I see no rrasuu why the effect nj he
T European war ou American farmers
should no, work out in tho same way
! To-day there are eight great aEriCul-
tural producing countries including
. America. Five OF these are a, war one
with another. The production Of each
will Ice cut down. This means that
where some have been sellers they may
T now become buyers. certainly there
+ VII he an increase in the demand foT
our wheat. corn, barley, rye, potatoes
pork and many other products Of our
] farms Some time these nations vii
. have the gold or exchange with which
to pay, but oven when they have NJ
money they must continue to buy,
These warning nations will sell bonds
| create mortgages and do all manner
Of other things to pay for American
produce There is no haH way posi-
ton. The poorer these nat tons become
! the better trade we can make with then
for our goods. These warning nation'
must ca both during and after th'
war So long as the war lasts lher'
rs no question that American farmers
will have good prices and prosperous
conditions.
Moreover when the war is over these
good conditions should continue fol
some time. The people Of these Coun
tries will he 50 busy repairing 5 rue
lures. starting again the wheels Of In
dustry and catching up with develop
ments during the War thai il may hi
some Years before they win reach again
ia, normal agricultural production
Wh!rh they had before the war Mean
while the total world demand will hav
materially increased and American
! farmers will receive advanced price
= which should insure prosperity To on
: great western country for years 4
come,
| have looked at the matter from al
angles and have talked with all classe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
States where the failure situation is less aggravated
than year ago


90, people. hu' cannot ma MT" 'l IH'S
reasoning h'Nc" repeat '"'i WIN
formal weather cund tons thu Nn"i7-
can farmers should nave - GOOD demand
~ fair prices for all they can lalSc
during TN" next nv" years.
But there are Nv" sides Z" any imam
Clal statement w" mus l"' only CON
slider income but "' should consider
outgo as well. For 'nstanc" 10" work
mar is To-day receiving more m cash
each week than ever before" hGl h""
much more does he have left on Sht1r-
day nights?
"" know that A. wages h'N" ina
creased the cost and demands Of living
hay" llN""iS" increased IhuS. although
me gross earnings 81 tho N"tNI"S pc
pie have Increased much durinE the
past few r"rrs, Yet their expenses have
also increased 20 that their not 'arn0ss
are uo gre7tcr In most cases thdn or-
for" tho days ~ h,cA wage.
The farmer. however should have no
such experience during nm. next few
wears. Not Only should his gross earn
inrs incrcas, hat his operating expenses
should decrease. This should further
add 10 his profits. For Hlu.lratuu let
US consider the labor situation.
During the war, OWN. a. the slackcu-
ing of business in MANY other lines. the
suuplv of farm Labor should greatly ex-
coed the demand therefor Not only
will mon he thrown out of their present
positions hut farming may be prac-
icallv tho only prosperous line IN which
tbrv cam obtain rccmuluvmrnt Tho en-
pl,ymout offices viii be drluccd with
,,rli,.r,. .,,.nttrp ,,,rl. .,, thor, vxu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
90
90
Points Out Where Good Times Should
Soon Abound and Goods May
Best Be Sold


N'H'cd Sn""' ''.- '' '"' az" v, ''''
"G'l'ui' irdI P'"'''. ~. u"''''' ~ Wv
COTTON az" ''i''' N"''''n ~ "','' S"''
disastrous ''h'''''.@ 49, Wv '''''"
t'r'ns '"-uaN'
MA 80 'h"'" .''N "'.,,''
P"''''h- 81. ''' -''",. 'I'' ,. ''' ,,,
a. '"'" ''' '',', W." ,.,,,,,
'"'S' .'' ~. ,,,'',.
$500, g.,
49, ,,,..,.
, ,.. ,,..,., i,.ro,.,forc i.,,
,,,. at. -
T., ,h, mas, ho,, h.,r,,I
.I,r,,j r.rn u, nanny spttod ia ruro.
=, .,I..,..,.,,, ~ cl.c tho Ca ucrs
r,.r ,I,.rc Al, mo-, know IL. v,Inc Hence
Enron. raises rn corr. IN, dcyorcs ,
cno.ii,r,n.e orr.a.. T., barley and rye.
Wlth Tho war crfn,,.irc a decreased
fan seeding IN. Weld ~ each of these
rrupS viii next year probably he con-
s,dcraNly below the average As tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

can be-. ...,r,..d d. ..,.,.os. is vcr A. any,
tl.ug .,s. N,r, ,f r r.opl, Al
read. have ru.r,>u,ra,. Than ih.lr chi
drcu Mood Tr.y r.,,.r,2, thar II .s
l.,rufu. f, l.,,. .r,ri ., tuti,, ina,
rho, ,,.u Pan, .r,.. T.. WORT,
/ ann slif. that man, S.. t,,r, ,y,r
81, r,N loaf au,.rr rn, n,>+ ,.y, weeks
and MAXI. d nov ,.-o,ut.,n nD I,nuar,.
in buN. som, Of tn.~. things f,,
which tho, l,v, 81, ,,rp waited I,
may h, an ,.~.,i.r ranr installation
or l,rl.p- only . Swing machine or
r...,rir N.sAi.g machine. Iut what
eyer - = m, -u.~. ., that 1918 VIII NOT
go hv without mother cp,>iuc n out
Of father. Dur.r. tn, rcx, f.v months
-, farmer. recent. -hn,iid h. alb
normally high lbs M. u~eS SHould be-
shuormallv .pv. and h. should now Gee.
slI, To- htly ,.,u THAT u.tuo. nov fur
r.turc cor ,,r,t,l.r OILS. van hay. been
irving To- sell him during tie last many
Years
Nov Is 'rc t.nc for Inn To build tho
addition ro nis nouso now i. the time
for him ~ sot the ho,. M IN business
now is the time tn intucc him 20 send
fin. Girl ,w,,. :, s,r,nl Tho farmer
: snould hc taught thar opportlInt,y
knocks at cvc.y mans door once. hut
often only once. Certainty it is knock
ing al his door now. and he should Ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
n, ROGER ". HANSON.


NhN' 'HT H''''" a. "',''' '''''
snare WIN 'Hc dI'l''o' ""'
l. OF Europe SOM part OF 'h' SI'''
losses coming F"'" 'n' "''
S'"-'N id'h' hu' 'hIS u''S h"' H''d"
tna' inc i"sS'' coming TO 'h's nation
vi" De cHna'E distributor among al
'''S'N VI INDUSTRY
This has perhaps been most spcctacu-
AIRY illustrated IN IN" stock market
curing the mast fow weeks. Although
the official exchanges are closed, yet
transactions are going on continue
Although official prices can be 'pcggcd.
thai Is, artiticiallN held at a certain Level,
t is impossible To peg" actual prices.
I say this principle has been demon
strHted in the stock market. for since
war was declared the steel and copper
stocks have abruptly declined in price,
while the sugar and cable stocks have
abruptly increased IN price.
The law Of averages always applies 10
iirso areas and groups, but not always
10 Individual Industries. This +, further
Ilustra'cd by the difference in the way
cotton and wheat have acted. The price
"a COTTON mas ueclincd, "hilc thit "t
"H'd' mas advanced WINCH oN inc way
"uu,''"HHI 'Nl"'u'e l"T inc h'od OF
"N'rSItNlhs one crop"
w 'n''nl"I'' 'hIS means maj "hNn
'"fn"crdt 'hr""s oNt ms 'h''' ana says
tnd' business thr"hEhout y country
~ S"'' ana inc Ho-calIed deprt ION -
'"'S'lh Ms opinion Sh"nlh nave n"
T,"Ie "''Rn' man me Pe.'ln'Nm 't inc
~ WHO - l",''Pi''''N "lS'o'r-
"" ''','N. va. NV T""n''E - 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SUNFLOWER STALK SAVES BOY
His Guardian tsrd II to rull ll'~
Out Of Cistrrn.

81. losrrH, Mo No. g. ''''
stalk I'm the hands 81 Mrs. Ale, "" .-''n'r
81 Richardson strco'. Havc1 'h" Z. ~
six-yehr-od Fr,rc- IA Bouo. "'o IA
fallen iNc c,stcru IN Ms Gr ~r'r back
yard
The huN VAS plaN!Ds rrhf 80 som
and when he stepped an Rho 'o''-'' ~,
rotten hoNrds GaN~ way #'n '. ''S''
through into IN" water Nrs ~ n'N "h'
is n. hoNs guardian. 9ear! w. -'0mS
pulled tail suOroNH~ u't r' r''''.
and thrust one end through ,', '".N The
younsstcr chung 10 the ond ~ tho s'7iN
white she pulled him FROM 'Ns water.
The water IN the c,stern 10 NOR than sH
feet deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

THAT our nation as whole must
share with tho afflicted natlors
of Europe somr part Of the great