davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
DON'T BELIEVE IN
LONG ENGAGEMENTS
Couple Engaged Late Sunday Night
Are Married on Monday
Morning.

Michael LambO. a stock keeper
from Elkhart. and Sophie Gondick
of this city do not believe in long
engagements. At least this is what
they told Justice ]. Elmer Peak. Ac-
cOrding to their story a two-years'
acquaintance ripened until late Sun
day morning it reached the bursting
point. when they became engaged.
Monday morning they were married
by the justice.
Michael is OF Italian birth while
Sophie is Polish. They left imme-
diately for Elkhart. where they will
make their home in the future The
groom was y and the bride 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
WILL ENTER BUSINESS
Clarence Sedgwick to Take Up
Manufacture OF Toys.

Clarence Sedgwick. county aud
ltor. who will be succeeded by Ar
thur Wolfe. Jan. l. will become as
ISOLATED after that time with George
A. Baker, in the manufacture OF
toys in the city. The Otalgo Toy Co.
which has temporary quarters at lis
Z. Jefferson blvd. is the firm In
which Mr.. Sedgwick has become in
terested.
Plans now under foot include the
incorporation OF the concern and
enlargement OF the present equip
ment Of the plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
FIREMEN ENJOY SMOKE
Comes From Cigars Sent as Christ.
mas Gifts.

Firemen at fire station No. 10 re-
ceived several hundred Christmas
cigars from friends and business
houses. The smokes" came from
the following: Birdsell Manufacture
ing Co, Fabric Roll Protector Co.
Colfax Manufacturing Co, Wells
Manufacturing Co. John II. Pulshen
Clarence Jester, Miss Margaret Jane
Dubail. Sheriff Charles Bailey. Amos
Hafer. William Rupe and Michael
Kinscherff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
RUSS POORLY EQUIPPED
Forces I'm Caucasians Are Said to be
Demoralized.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. .. -
The Turkish military authorities re-
port that the Russian forces in the
trans-Caucasian theater OF war are
demoralized The Russians are said
20 be poorly equipped and TO be
suffering from the intense cold
weather while their ranks are being
ravaged by cholera. Many Polish
soldiers. II is said. are deserving the
Russians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Dec q
CATTLE Receipts 262j head. Market
slow. Prime steers. S-I0N9e0. butcher
grades. S77JHS 80; heiferS. SGj0Hs - /:
cows. S3.O0GGJO. bulls. Sf2Jd7.OO; mich
cows and spriugers. S.-JNS11O.
CALVES Receipts 400 head. Market
active Gull 10 choice. - OOd2J0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 20o
$40 20. Gull 10 fair S600d 1000. yearliugs.
Ss0Oa9OO. sheep. S36OM Zoo
HOGS Receipts. 1890. Market act
i've, lea lJc higher Workers, sea 90 ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27

DEATHS
MRS. SARAH ii. EVANS WALLACE

- ''thfRtNII II Nv ms WAIHAfNF
Mrs. Sarah II. Evans Wallace. Sc
years old. died Sunday morning at
.9:45 o'clock. following an illness OF
two weeks at the Epworth hospital
She Is survived by her husband. DR..
John c. Wallace, and one brother,
Charles Evans OF New York city.
She was born in New York Aug.
is. 1849. and came here from Mich
igan five months ago
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
Russell chapel. Burial will be In
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
SUPERIOR COURT.

1892 James VI. Sheldon VS.. John
II. Spindler. damages; dismissed for
want Of prosecution.
1922 Walerya Arendt VS.. Wladys-
law Ziolkowski ct al. for money re-
ceived; dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
1850 William H. Blum berg Co. VS..
Harry A. Lundy, ct al, account; dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
NAY. STRAW And FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miner
flour ami 4 eed Co., 40 =. AlI-higan ~
HAY -Payus >llOJ % Sl3.U0, selling
al sl5.t0 40 SItOO "a ton
SIEA o-Iayug % 20 So selling az
g.. anu JJr bale
COKN- Paying 70c ger bu. selling az
20. 90 So per ru
AEhf DOEN-laylus soc peg b.; sell
lug az 90. Tu co. per Uu-
OAES-PayIIE ,.Je per bu. selling az
a. o. 1.c prr pu.
CLOAEK >EED-SeIlug at 81 per bu.
IIACIul sE-D-oelAug - - per
9u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
MoNEY ANp ENcmANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. "a Cau money on
the floor of the New York stock EX-
change today ruled NJ la per o.nt; high,
Der cent: low. Ia per cent
Time money was duh.
Rates were. CO days. 2laMa, per cent;
90 days. -, per cent, months "a per
cent: months. "a per cent; q minths,
2at as per cent.
The market FOR Prime Mercantile
PaDer was unchanged
Stirling Exchange was strong with
bL siuesz iu Raukerf Bills at s4-t2 15-l6
for demand - 6~a. for U0-day bills and
81 Go, for 90-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27

TOLEDO. 3D.. Dec. - CLOSE.
WHEAr-Cash ana Dee. $50. May,
S1.342s
CORN-Cash and Dec 7Gc; May.
79iac: July. SOC
OATS Cash and Dee. 47c. May. 5olac.
RYE No . a7c
CLOVER SEED Prime. cash and
Dec. So -. Feh.. Sl2.25 March. S1eI0
AI.SINE- Prime cash and De-. SO -:
Feb. SIO4 March. S1O.55
TIMOTHY Prime cash and Dec,
$3.50, Feb, S39j. March. Sl00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27

CHICAGO. Dee % BUTTER Re-
ccipts g96 tubs. Creamery extras. 33u
l.c: extra firsts. 21H33iee hrsts, 23G
3nc: pu King stock. 1890
EGGS Receipts 2SS3 eases. Current
receipts. 2jd27c. ordinary frstS 2Gm pc:
frStS 211am2Sr: extras. "a zfq35lzci
checks. I-H1Sc. dirties. 16Nl9r
CHEES Twins. new l6@tc. diaries,
1Tlsc. young Americas. l1lzc. longhorns,
I7i1c: brick. 1Gs
LIVE OILTRN-Turkevs. Ice. chick
ems. gm11tsc. SpriugcrS. I L.r. rOusters,
glgc: geese. 11M13c: ducks BE.
POTATOES Receipts. - ears. Mime
sofas 1JM S0r. Wisconsin. f2M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
CmICAGo CNsH GKAIN

|III' N|T||" DO
WHEAT 40 red Sl2TrsH1. 2Slt (:
No. g real. S11-n124. -Na. hard winter.
- y IA ff l.-~i No 1 hard winter. ~ 10
0l2la. No I northern spring SLY
ala. No. northern spring. St22fi l--l.
tOKN-No. - MIXED. 7fe. No. = white,
new. I4i.c. No. . mixed. I2Lc. No. 3
" bite. -: NJ. 9 yellow. new, 71iaas2c.
NO. mixed. G9fl 1Ol.r. NJ. 3 white. Sew
6HM1ll4r. NJ. ( yellow. new. CH0 n AZ
OATS No. - white. 44isc. No. white.
42ai ~ +3lec. No. white #fNf2at a. /;
standard, 44M fJHic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
VISITS RELATIVES.

Sarah Brown. near Lydick. left
Monday morning for Chicago to visit
with relatives over the holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
PRONIsIONS


Jefferson Blvd
FETIT-Or4uge per ease. 5000, SELL
Ing m 80 T. COO per doz. Lemons. SO
pel case: selling at 80 90 4Oc per d0z.
bananas. per buacL. Sl1Ji s, ling az Jc
90 - ger doz.
TO- doz. selling az 20 o. &C. mead. New
Dot. toes. selling at lJC peck. and ,@c D.
81 TIER LbGS Country butter pay
lux 20 o. -. selling 40 - to 31-, Cream
cry butter. paying SO, selling 5'c. Egss,
strictly fresh. paying 'odul-, scIAnB tue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
REPORT IS NOT VERIFIED
Theft OF Ten Chickens Is Investi-
gated by Police.

4 report 10 the effect that 10
chickens had been stolen from
house in the rear OF $50 W. Tut ST..
has been received at police head
quarters. Notified, an officer was
sent 20 investigate but could locate
no members OF the family supposed
70 have lost the birds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement is made Of the en-
gRgement OF Miss Rose Hershenow.
1872 Harrison av.. 10 Maurice Hur-
wich, 400 5. Lafayette 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27

Arsenate OF lead at the base OF
plants will destroy the cutworms.
Use a tablespoonful or two OF paris
green u a pint OF bran and molasses
for cutwOrm bait.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
TAIIoM I'D HIpTs

tCorrected Daily by :. ". LippEnan. 20
-. Main ST.
TALLOW Rough. -c o. s. rendered,
No I AZ % o.. 40. 2 o. o. 4c.
HIDES-Green. NO. 1. Zoe ~ l5c. calf
skin. Zoe 70 &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27

INDIANAPOLIS. IuI pee. -1-HOGS
-Eege-pts. 5000 Market 1ad-oc higher
Best hogs So 80. helvie~ Sf55UG.~o.
r.-~. SiUt05.l5. bulk ~ sales, Sd.3JN
eco
CATTLE Receipts fJo Market strong.
Choice heavy steers NI2FN9 UO- light
steers. SluuG 50. he.fer,. S4.l0lf 80 /,
COWS. >llnuG-5. bulls. S4.IOtli.-ls
calves uoug2l.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 30
Market steady. Prime sheep. S2OoH6.UU:
lImus. S5uUHg15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27

HOW THE WAR Is AFFECTING
RUBBER Discussed iu the Dsrpm bsr
l~tn issue of THE ODD LOT RI
VIEW 81 year Published hF
John Muir & Co. 81 Broadway. New
York CITY. send Tor sample COPY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27

NEM OASESS.
1861 Herbert +. Purucker VS..
Hattie Purucker. divorce; grounds,
abandonment; superior.
$3.50 Frank Trudzinsk VS.. Charles
V Korpal and Lott w. Korpal, dam
ages; superior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
fnr Prime Mercantile
South Bend Markets
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily by yfmmie's Market. lee
". jefferson ElyL.
SpRINGEES Plying he. selling 25c.
NFAI-Iayiug 44c: 15M30c.
BEEF-Roast. DC, boiling lie. porter
house. 500 10 f0c; sirloin, 3Jc-
HAM selling -Oc.
LARD selling 16c.
OLD CHICkENS-Paying i2c; selling
49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. p. ~ Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
COURT NOTES
NEW CASES.

< + X = 3 = = = X X = x =
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Cancer and Pellagra.

Almost simultaneously announce
ments have been made from different
sources regarding the discovery of
cures for pellagra and cancer. The
public health service states that it
has been found that through more
balanced" eating this disease, which
has heretofore been a mystery, may
be prevented and even cured when it
has seized upon victim, if it has
not gone too far. The announcement
OF cancer cure is also to the effect
that the disease may be circumvented
by diet. AS to cure. there remains a
grave question.
Pellagra has been regarded by the
health authorities for some years as
due probably to incorrect eating, DOS
sibly to a specific germ, perhaps to
the creation of fcrments in the di-
gestive system which have had dele
terious chemical effect upon the
blood. If through proper dieting il
can be prevented great gain will
have been made toward its eradica-
ton, even in those parts of the world
where its prevalence is presumably
due to ignorance of the ordinary laws
of health: That ignorance is not a
positive Barrier to disease eradica-
Evening star., 1915-11-17

ton, however, has been effectively
proved in the campaigns against yell
low fever in Cuba and against the
hook worm in Porto Rico and in some
parts of the southern states of this
country.
The announcement that cancer is
caused by incorrect diet is not SUR
prising, inasmuch as for long time
eminent authorities on this subject
have maintained that improper eating
is the fundamental cause of the
dreaded arrangement of the TISSUES.
Various theories have been advanced
from time to time to account tor the
abnormal development of glandular
and organic bodies, but none has thus
far been demonstrated to the COM
plete satisfaction of science. 10
reach the cause is to reach, IN all
likelihood, the correction. The suit
fering world, however, will not be
content with mere preventive meas
ures. 1t seeks a cure for the disease
when it has become established. Sur
gery and the X-ray and radium meth
DDS have competed for the cure, and
still there remains a grave question
whether the secret so long sought mas
been revealed.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
The Saturday Half Holiday.

The rulings of the auditor OF the
Treasury Department and controller
of the Treasury that the Saturday
half holidays are not right, but
privilege granted by the heads OF the
departments, do not materially affect
the status of the clerks, inasmuch as
under the practice these holidays,
though unquestionably granted by
statute, have become subject OF
executive order covering only part
of the year. A strict reading OF the
law makes Saturday afternoon a legal
holiday in the District of Columbia
from January to January. This mas
been interpreted, however, most lib
erallv, not to the clerks, but to the
governments working needs, and the
half holiday has been granted during
only the warmer months. The pres
ent rulings are in respect to claim
for pay. They are to the effect ti1at
while the law may in terms grant
half-holiday throughout the year, that
holiday need not be given II the
heads of the departments and the
President do not see fit to establish
it. and that even after its establish
ment a department, bureau or di-
vision may be kept i'm to finish any
particular piece of work. The clerks
are grateful for the Saturday hall
holiday during the summer. and ac-
cept it in spirit of thanktulness. 1t
would be interesting, however, to
have the courts some time pass upon
this question of whether the law
which makes all Saturdays half hol-
iday means only one-half or one
quarter of the Saturdays.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

responsibility that has been fastened
upon him for the errors of the Brit
ish campaign, and he goes today tc
the front rehabi1itated in the popu.
lar esteem, hero rather than a
scapegoat.
The British do not relish secrecy
and have chafed under the censor
ship ever since the war began. II
has been in some respects foolish
censorship, applied with ridiculous
rigidity to matters that might well
have been allowed to become known,
and not applied in others, notably the
criticisms of the government that
have undeniably had the effect OF
weakening public confidence. Yet in
one respect this criticism has worked
well, that of the exposure of the mu-
nitions shortage, which after fu-
rious storm of debate brought about
a reorganization of the system and a
great improvement in conditions.
The German government has acted
wisely in ordering the publication of
the allies reports. It may be that it
was forced to do so by the growth
OF a spirit of impatience. Perhaps it
realized that concealment of the
other sides claims breeds suspicion.
At any rate, the announcement marks
a great change at Berlin, which may
be variously interpreted, but which
will at all events put the German peo-
pie in closer touch, with the events
of the war.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Underwood and Kitchin.

( Mr.. kitchin's frankly declared pur-
pose to fight preparedness with all
his might, even as against the Presi-
dents recommendation, recalls the
fact that Mr.. Underwood when
leader of the House fought the re-
peal of the law passing American
coastwise ships free through the
Panama canal against the Presidents S
recommendation. Nevertheless, the
law was repealed. There are differ
ences, however, which should be
noted.
First, as to the two houses, In the
last House was very large demo-
cratic majority; and the President S
influence over the body was supreme.
1t not only complied with all of his
requests. but appeared at times al
most to be asking for orders. In the
present House is small democratic
majority, as yet untried with respect
to White House influence. 1t may,
or it may not, yield readily. 1t may
try to trade with the President,
granting something here, and asking
something there.
Second. as to the two propositions. !:
Mr.. Underwood planted himself on
the Baltimore platform-couh, and
did, point to an explicit party prom
ise. Still, he lost. The Presidents
wish was too much for him. Mr..
Kitchin will simply be. putting his
opinion against the Presidents. If
the Baltimore platform is to be
quoted at all It is in favor of an ade-
quate national defense; and there the
President has the advantage.
The third difference is between the
two men. Mr.. Underwood, while a
ready and effective speaker, is not an
orator. He employs neither figures
of speech, nor fire in delivery. I'm
impassioned, and almost without ges-
ture, he offers his argument and sits
down. Mr.. Kitchin is most distinctly
an orator-one of the best in Con-
gfess-what in the vernacular is
called "a rafting stump speaker" He
is both impassioned and fluent, and
ever since entering politics has been
a star in his native state. His ora
tory largely explains his presence in
the House, and almost as much SO his
leadership there.
1t was Speaker Clark who employed
oratory in the Panama canal toll de-
bate. and rolled up the vote in op-
position to the President. He closed
the debate on that side. and gave to
the occasion great deal of color and
interest. A crowded chamber heard
him. But still the President pre-
vailed.
Mr.. Kitchin will be in opposition
at time when the President as a
candidate for reelection will be look
ing to his party for support; and the
issue, while non-partisan, will be such
as should command at least as many
democratic as republican votes.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Mr.. Justice Hughes.

Justice Hughes is having an un-
usual experience. Some years ago he
entered politics reluctantly. After
two successful terms as Governor OF
New York. and when a third term
awaited him, he quilted the field
against the protest of many OF his
friends. Now, after several years OF
service on the Supreme bench, he is
urged TO re-enter politics, with the
presidency the objective.
That Justice Hughes is serving as
satisfactorily in the judicial as he
did in the political field is a matter
of common knowledge. That he en-
joys his work we may all believe
That the work is of great Importance
nobody can dispute. That judge
should keep himself unspotted from
politics is principle that has seldom
been violated in Our affairs; and it
is OF record that none of the few ex-
ceptions brought success, or profit OF
any kind, to the violators.
1t accords. therefore. with the char
acter and history of Justice Hughes
that he should at this time be main
tanning both his personal dignity and
the dignity that hedges his office. As
lie is not a candidate for the presi-
dency, he will not permit the use of
his name in the preliminaries looking
to his party's nomination for that
place.
AS fine and sincere as that atti-
tude is, however, it does not remove
Justice Hughes from the reach OF
his party. For if, after canvass
at the republican national conven-
ton of the merits of the men who
have been formally presented for its
consideration, the convention should
decide that even the strongest of
them lacks the strength that Justice
Hughes as the candidate would bring
to the party, and so deciding should
nominate him, his acceptance would
be matter of necessity. The black
silk gown forbids the wearer from
soliciting political favors, or acqui-
escing in maneuvers to obtain them
for him. but it is no protection, be-
cause it could not be, against a party
call of national volume and author
ity. Such call is a command which
no man could afford to decline. 1t
must be obeyed.
The argument supporting the SEN
timent in favor of Justice Hughes
is that in addition to ability and
character associable with the presi-
dency he possesses record which
would make him as a candidate a
unifier, bringing both factions of his
party together and inspiring the re-
united party to its very best effort
in the campaign. Morever, he is geo
graphically well placed, and when in
politics showed great power in a
state the republicans must carry next
year in order to win.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
War Publicity.

Perhaps there is some connection
between the remarkable frankness
with which the British are discussing
war mistakes in the course OF par
liamentary speeches and the decision
of the German government to cause
the publication in Germany of the
war reports of the allies. Certainly
the disclosures of the British states
men can do no less harm to their
cause than the presentation to the
German people of the claims and an
nouncements of their enemies.
II is to be noted, however, that all
of the talk in parliament and else
where in England relates to past
events, and is for the purpose of
clearing up questions that have
ranked in mystery. Winston Church
i'll. on the eve of his departure for the
front. has taken the public into his
confidence in a degree that is un-
paralleled in England. But his was
a speech of self-defense. He had
been under fire for many months, and
had become perhaps the most dis
trusted man in England. His habit
of enthusiastic statement, his fear
lessness of utterance, his impetuous
temperament had led him into an
nouncements which were not justified
by the results and he had been
charged with certain moves which
have come to be regarded by the peo-
pie as serious blunders. He made
what may possibly be his last public
utterauce in a spirit of frank dis,
closure nd earnest disclaimer Of the
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Good Old DAYS.

Dem politics, dey ain at all
Like what dey used to be.
De entertainments gettin' small
An some of it ain free.
Dew used to let us march along
A-feelin' mighty grand.
Dey'd have some talkin' loud an
strong
And music by de band.
l sho' did wait foh dat parade
To decorate de street.
l loved dem good old tunes jes' made
To jollify yoh feet.
I loved to see de candidate
A-wavin' of his hand;
But most of all I'd 'preciate
De music of de band.
De speakin' now is mighty good,
De best dat you could find.
In, order to be understood.
1t sort O. loads yoh mind.
I'm sorry dat dem days is through,
Dat once rejoiccd dc land,
When most of what you had to do
Was listenin 70 de band.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
An Advantage.

What are your qualifications for
the position you seek?" asked the
eminent official.
II don't know anything about the
job" replied the confident candidate.
That doesn't constitute a qualifi-
cation" -.t.
Maybe not exactly. But when you
get ready to proceed with reforms,
it makes me easier to get on with
because l haven't any prejudices to
overcome"
Evening star., 1915-11-17
A Word of Encouragement.

Charley DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, Pm SO glad that you have
gone in for craftsmanship instead of
horse races. It's much more patri-
otic."
"What'rc you talking about now?"
"Your recreations. You don't know
how pleased | was to hear you say
that hereafter you weren't going to
bet on anything but long shots"
Evening star., 1915-11-17
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Change of Direction.

"What became of that man who
said he was going to be candidate! :"
His opponents made him change
his route" replied Senator Sorghum.
He started by running for Office and
ended by running for cover"
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Sporting Comparisons.

Why should we note with so much
care
The way the tortoise beat the hare?
Think how tiny ptomaine can
Knock out an ordinary man.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
THEODORE W. MOVES. i. :. Editor
I he Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Office: 11th ST. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European ONCE: Regent St, London
England.

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month;
daily only 25 cents per month. Sunday
only 20 cents per month Orders may De
sent by mail, or telephone Main 244o;
Collection is made by carrier at the emu
of each month.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Winston Churchill says his course
in the war was Influenced by the ad-
vice of experts. The poor old ex'
perts are always blamed when some
thing goes wrong.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

The fighting Serbian women did
not wait for any question of the bal
lot to be decided before taking a
hand in political discussion.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Congress assemblies at a date just
late enough to prevent any of its
members from spelling a pleasant
Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Unfortunately the war cannot be
halted until an understanding can be
reached as to who is to blame for
strategems that went wrong.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

In another year we shall all be ex-
planning why the election went that
way and saying it was about what
we expected.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

A we'll disciplined European diplo-
mat can receive a great many pro-
tests without permitting himself to
display irritation.