davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROM'
AuAM A wEScHLr;K. ACcrIDNEER.

IgUSTFIs>' SALE Gr TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING. kNDWN AS 40 I3s F STREET
NORTHEAST. AND THE Lot On WHICH
n STANDS
~ virtGr Of a certain deed ~ trust from Jane
j.. Mundor snl husband. Gated TIE 2Iih day OF
,pgI 1905. aud recorded In Litter 3i3s folio
- -rsj., ~ tE" land record. af The bis
'r!ct Of Columbia. ald AZ 'ht request uf the
garty secured ts-rehy. tie undersigned
sru~fee-. VIII 1arr '-T ss!r hy public anctlon. Ia
fsolt oY the prsir!srs MONDAY. TIE sen
F<TEENTH DAY UF MAY 1913. AT FIVE
-. O'CLOCK PM tnr following described real
l.-tuIc. situaEe IN tie city ~ WaB' 10. ton Dis
p. 81 81 Columbia namely: lot olS hundred aud
tx doc. IN II II. Wsrder ana others sub
division 81 sqIar" seven hundred und twenty one
tT9il. = per plat 'h"rrpf. or!ed IN the ot3c
~ NE surveyor far tae D!strio' ~ Columbia in
i.H,r- Il f.'li1 Iui. together with the Improve.
tEvt'~. consist ug y fa- above mentioned dwell
fl- Afs.~r.- which contains liz TssJiu- rud bath.
T.rms e tf~ sale one tLl-d Of t4e purchase
I,rir. 90 ,a-s. hH.au"s n two equal installmen's
fAyapl. At aad Two vva.s iFaiD day OF sale,
s.fS bea..i.g interest az -tE PER rrUt per aunufn
f.lva,,l- so aHHual'y Deferred pa Inrflis 10 bt
--s-rtti Ey decd ~ rrIst 'he property sold OF
Il. ,,is. ~ tL- option ~ "a" ps-rha-"r A de
I--f' a....t-'i 'iplat- rssi!i-'- "a" tims
T.rsn, 10 hr spiGpIipd .tsL within thirty
ags Cr,u ia, = sale o..r-Sisr dciso-!r will
= .si'rt; - EOSF.N BERt:.
rfiine, 5n% It4 :; n.
Commerce su: Savings Ruiidins.
ALEXANDER WOLF,
ono" 3nl %nf j-Eii.I Bldg,
r,Iu.lAI. IT, a3A u rts. nv
Evening star., 1915-05-16
SEASHORE PROPERTY.
FOR RENT.

ON BLAKISTONE ISLAND. LOWER POTOMAC.
? furnished T-room cottages. S25 per mo.
each: artesian well: shady lawn: fine bathln;
and food: garden supplies or excellent
meals from neigllbor; hours from Washing
ton by automobile Address 3446 oakwood
Evening star., 1915-05-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
BROOkSIDE. W. VA.
BROOKSIDE INN AND COTTAGES

10 miles from Oakland. Nd. post Office.
Finest mountain section in West Virginia
Exceptionally appointed Inn and Cottages oil
tifuI scenery: farm table: garage Book,ei.
Address until June 17th F. ]. kIRkPAi-
RICK. Newton. Bucks 20. Pa.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. ,. OWEN & son, AUCT1ONEERS.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate on High
land Terrace. No. I44o Massa-
chusetts Avenue Northwest.


chusetts Avenue Northwest.
BY, virtue Of authority conferred by the vii
signed will offer for sale at public auction: ir
EIGhrEESTH bAY oE MAY; 1918: ~ HALF.
described land and premises. situate in the
city Of Washington. District of Columbia. desig
mated as and being: Suhlot twenty three Ca
in Andrew wyle's subdivision of lots in square
two hundred and twelve t2l2,. as said subdi.
vision is recorded in the surveyors office OF
said District in Book R. w. at folio 95, and
ginning for the same at point the line
Of Massachusetts avenue northwest 6s.S3 feet
southeasterly from the southwest angle of said
square, and running. with said avenue south
said avenue northeasteriy 90.15 feet to an
alley twenty feet wide: thence northwesterly
erly to. in.ersect said avenue at right angles
4b4 feet to the place OF beginning: improved
by a threestory with attic and basement-cellar
brick dwelling. No. 1449 Massachusetts avenue
Terms Of eale: one-thlrd Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two years.
until paid. payable sem, annually from day of
sale and secured by deed Of trust the
property sold or all cash s:oo At 30, option Of the
At time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording.
be complied with within fifteen days from
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaultins purchaser. after fve
days advertisement Of such resale in some
XMEECAN SECURITY AND TRUsr COM
PANY. trustee under the will Of Mary NJ.
B. Whitman. deceased, by
CHARLES ]. BELL.
JAMES F. HOOD.
Secretary. my6-d&ds
Evening star., 1915-05-16
VIRGINIA.

ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS
Orkney Springs, Va. Open June l. Beautiful
mountains. Always cool Elevation, 200
Restorative waters equal Carlsbad. Germany.
For nervousness. poor blood, general debility
rheumatism, kidney and stomach trouble.
Free amusements dancing. pool. tennis. GRO
quet Good table Reasonable rates. Ca
pacity. 800. Booklet. II. G. CARLES. Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
THE SHARKS CREW.
Levi. CAROLS Prophetic Description
OF the Argonauts Of Peace.

Oh -
~ a. aa' y, ~ r,,,t's -n.,rd.r,,I
- ,'.n .,.,ra r..,,rg ~ f,r-,,,.
49,, 81. ,ysr ~. ana wonder =
Low Carol. was a proph., AS well ~
"A usyrno.ogS and mathematician when
Ia, N,.,,a - The Hunting o, the shark
-,.,,,.
n
- y,--.. AL uo,.
-. - --,ro 49,. 49,,
,,a r.,L. .,,,. .sa- roo,-
n,.s- -. -. - g.,
49,, -. ~. NV -- ,r,, ~.
Rlt a Banker engaged at .normou. ~
pense.
Hal ne who.e o, hNr csyh n his car
The rru,he-v falls down N making
Nr Rr,ans double the ,.<aier Of the
argosy but, who could be perplexea as
"a the Identify OF tiA Bellman as here
dsscr.bed"
w. y.,. ,,r.. ,s. - ,-,.., 90
In. skies
Su,h a ca-riss. sinh e~As And ouch
s-srs'
S.ch .o'emr.,y, TOO on. could So he
vas wise.
IN. moment one .o3kei in hS face
nv. s.,,,fr. ,r.,,,v -. ~. n.a,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
The Sad Case Of the Brown Com.
mlttee.

The Hon. ELo> n. Blows. leader of
he'Itcpublican majority in the State
Senate, heads II committee authorized
by the legislature Ia spend $4,000 in
an inquiry Of the familiar ''non.par-
tisan" kind into the affairs OF New
York city. The Senator and his ms.
sociates are interested In finances,
and the reason for withholding their
curiosity since the Legislature ad.
journed has been n mystery ~ some
residents of the town. This IS now
cleared up
ut was explained tina tho Thompson
COMMITTEES and the Mills COMMITTEES had
=, engrossed the public attention with
ru5lic Service Commission and taxation
matters that the BY~n committee
thought 4; useless TO try to expose the
financial shortcomings OF the city"
Who can withhold heartfelt SYM
rathy for Mr.. BRowS and his com
mitteemeni They must postpone their
sessions until the way TO the front
pag. is clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
The Fraudulent Death Rate.

The police have counted us and
found "ii.I13 more residents of New
York city than the State numerators
did last spring, They give New York
Il population of J,2J3.SSs. against the
Board of IIealth's estimate Of 5.STi,-
81, on which the death rate is fg-
ured, and m" Health Departments
revised estimate, made in April, which
set the inhabitants NJ 5,J97, 9s2.
There is no reason to believe that
the police count Is more accurate than
that mad. under the direction Of the
Secretary Of State. Between esti-
mates, oiiciai and non-ofic!al counts
and the Of volunteers the
only satisfactory evidence available
to chr ordinary citizen tha, New
York has n large population Is the
ovcrcrowdcd condition Of every public
transportation line.
One thing alone Is sure. The death
rate, whose subsistence has 70 graft
fled all Of US. ms been exposed as an
uunLtignted deceiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
ORION.
The Hunter II Our Southeastern
Wintry Skies.

To the EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The
most famous and mo~t picturesque ~
consultations. orion. is once more on
nightly exhibition in our star lighted
dome.
II ; - be seen in the southeastern
southern armament. somewhat above the
horizon around the hour OF .. Orion
possesses v first magnitude gems,
Retelgeus" and Rigel, and several sec
ond magnitude suns. Almost exactly
between Betelgeu-e. orange color d. and
R.gel, blush white. there sparkle three
stars In u row. Niniaka, Aln.lam and
Ainitah. pointing downward toward a
very brilliant sun close To or Just below
tho southeastern horizon. Sirius.
orion Is also called the Hunter, and
he is very remote from US and our planet.
such suns as Be'elgeuse and R!gei be-
Ing respectively 100 and 400 light years
away, that is. the rays from these stars
reach us after a long Journey through
space OF on- century and four ceuturies
The light from Our own sun arrives At
New York city within ABOUT 300 seconds
after leaving King Sol, 80 u is vaguely
evident how tremendously remote must
be B.t-lgeuse and Rgel ~ orion.
Putting aside telescope and higher
mathematics. and observing orion with
our natural eyeeight, this remarkable
constellation is indeed am~n'aiy
spectacular and picturesque.
CHARLEs MEYERS Ho' Hrs
NEWTON. Mass. December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Drill on the Campus.

The reports from Dartmouth and
Harvard of earnest effort 10 establish
military training IN those colleges are
Interesting bur not complete. In each
case the movement Is still undergrad'
nate. The college administrations re.
main to he heard from.
Al Dartmouth matters have pro-
crossed - far that arrangements are
said already TO have been made with
the War Department for assignment
~ an officer as military Instructor,
But the sharp words of command and
the tramp Of marching feet will not
he heard In Hanover drill halls until
1T least 80 names are on III" roster
aud the official Endorsement OF the
academic authorities Is obtained.
President LOWELL of Harvard Is
said To favor "A course of lectures in
military science but 10 oppose the
project for weekly drill. What the
students think is shown by tho fact
'hnt In n single afternoon the re-
nuired 400 signatures of volunteers 10
II Harvard battalion were obtained.
II IS unreasonable 10 regard rh'S
mariHl enthusiasm as mere Uas,ing
impulse, II Il, serious, and in It's pur-
rose sensible; particularly good n
&c On the part Of the younger men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
When the Oscar II. sails therel, be
much adieu about nothing.

Townships can be u%ngrateful as we'll
as republics. CHARLES LIVINGSTON Of
Irwin. Pa, has resigned because. TO
quote him, 1--WE been dog catcher,
health officer. truant officer and the
whole blamed police force. and every
time ] arrested some one ! got licked.
I'm tired Of IT, In the German army
this martyr To duty would have re-
ce.ved the Iron Cross, In the British
army the V. G. 1t is better to have
been the po:ce force OF Irwin and lost
every battle with offenders against
the majesty OF the law than not 10
have represented II at all. Irwin
should make this valiant man chief OF
police and reinforce him with the best
fignting mar in the township.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

trlcts so richly merit the comfort of
u compartment in a Pullman car did
she need it. she would have a special
train and the right Of way.
We urge all New Workers. to 90 and
look upon her. She is II model OF
diligence. of concentration. OF deyo.
ton to the welfare of the community.
She does not frivol away her time in
trying to patch up other persons
Quarrels; she wastes no golden hours
in vain regrets for other persons
pasts; she contributes nothing OF her
trained skill ia subjects in which she
is not expert. She minds her own
business. and her reward Is the re-
sect OF her neighbors to the utter.
most confines Of the nation.
Lady Byzantine Is welcome. She
has earned luxury. a personal atten-
dant, the best the town affords. She
IL a producer, unrivalled in all the
land and the least New York can do
for her is to relax the health ordi.
nances To give her complete liberty.
Instruct the traffic police TO hold up
all pedestrians and vehicles for her
convenience. and arrange n public re-
ception to signify its affection for the
worlds champion egg layer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
The Proposed Curtailment Of sem
atOPial Debate.

our admiration Is extorted by the
ingenuity Of the Worlds reply to our
criticism OF its plan OF closure for the
United States Senate.
Our neighbor proposed that debate
should he limited and tilibuNering
broken up by permitting two.thirds
OF the Senator's present 10 fix n time
at which a vote should be taken on
any measure" THE SuN remarked
that the word present" suggested
unpleasant possibilities IN the way Of
contests Of physical endurance. Of
watchful waiting for an opportunity
and Of tricks with the quorum. Our
neighbor replies:
The World used tn. sam. iangua ge
THAI the Constitution OF the United
States employs In defining the Senase's
power over treaties. II tvo-th!rds o:
me Senators present can be trusted 20
-Lufy a treaty, can they rot ne trusted
90 end a hiib9ster:"
The language Is the same but the
situation To which the language IL
applied is quite different. Our neigh.
Dor will perceive the difference ~ it
will he good enough 10 remember that
the Constitution Of the United States.
in defining the Senate's fpwer over
treaties, IS very far from ~entrusting
to "two-thirds Of the Senators pres.
ent" the power TO chop of debate on
tue treaty under discussion.
We repeat IA expression OF curl
osity Ia learn whether the World
thinks that in the long run more good
or more harm has resulted to public
Interests from the unlimit.,i freedom
Of debate in the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

W reward. Bulgaria in possession
presents to Austria quite as serious a
problem as Serbia did.
Besidcs neither Greece nor Ruma-
mia will easily endure n Bulgarian
liegcmOny in the Balkans. Greece
may have been already promised suf-
ficlent reluital in southern Mace
donna and Thrace to satisfy her
statesmen. But It must devolve on
Austria To make to Rumania conces-
sions that will neutralize the effect
Of the Bulgarian overlordship. Ru-
mania has stated her price and Aus
tria has found 1t ~ high that She
must hesitate unless she il assured
Of recompense elsewhere.
Whichever way Austria turns she
finds In the present situation only de-
feat In the Balkans. the land toward
which have been directed all her
greatest ambitions. II IL thus but
natural that she should demand the
right to be in control there, that she
should halt the agcressIons ven of
her allies and that she should herself
finish the conquest. Scarcely had the
announcement OF Bulgaria's and Ger
many's abandonment Of the offensive
in the Balkans been made. when. in
spite OF the peril on her Italian and
Gnlician fronts sha undertook HOP
own campaign Ivy entering northern
Now. Bazaar for n conquest Of Monte.
negro.
Aside from It's questionable stra.
tegic value, there may thus enter
another doubt regarding the cam
paign In the Balkans. May It's sue.
cess not yet prove n weakness 10y af-
fording a matter for serious differ
cnces among the Teutonic allies them.
selves:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Austris's Turn In the Balkans.

The announcement by the Bulgar.
ians Of the abandonment of their Ser
hlan campaign and the similar nm.
nouncrment by the German Emperor,
which preceded 81 only u few days,
are unusual enough TO arouse interest
az 10 the reason for making them.
That the combined Teutonic.Bulgar-
ian forces would conquer Serbia vas
expected from the first. The Ger
mans, however, have occupied only q
part of old Serbia and the Bulgars
have stopped short Of Monastir, their
western goal.
That these two nations In their
military zeal exceeded the wish OF
thelr ally Austria and that their CON
quest was OF the reasons Of the
recent meeting OF the w EmperOrs
AT Vienna appears evident. In every
diplomatic move In the last quarter
Of n century Austria has had her eye
upon the Vardar Valley al n south.
ern outlet. The occupation of Bosnia.
Herzegovina and the Joint military
control win Turkey IN Nov!.Bazar
were merely owe in her eastern and
southern plans OF acquisition. The
melting cause OF her latest hostility
Ia the Serbinns was that they occu.
pied this cOvctel outlet.
BUT today Bulgaria Is In possession
OF southern Serbia, the Variar Valley
and n great portion of the railway
from Noyl- i!azar 10 the .Egean Sea,
She. too, evidently intends to hold the
, conquest rs spells ~ war. In this
sh" nspircS 20 territory upon witch
Austria had centred her hopes and
the only territory to which In cnse
| Of Teu'onic success she looks for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
NEW SUFFRAGE PETITION.
should Congress Veto the Decision OF
New York Voters?

To rHE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: An
nourCe'nent IL made that Governor
Whitman and Mayor Mitchell have signed
the suffrage petition urging Congress 70
override the will Of the voters OF New
York state who only "A month rejected
by an overwhelming majority the pro-
posal TO extend the suffrage TO women.
When It Is considered that these two
officials owe their present positions 10
the voters for whose verdict they now
display such c~ontemptuous disregard. Inc
impertinence OF their action mould De
apparent to all.
Neither Governor whitman nor Mayor
Mitchell has ever publicly one
sound reason or. so far as ] am aware.
any reason. sound or ureound. why
women should have the ballot. and
they do not even consider 1t necessary
to do so now IN seeking 20 nullify the
will Of the majority. The truth Is that
the Governor and the Mayor, like many
other o~fiiceholders and ofhceseekers or
to-day. believe there Is nothing TO lose
and everything to gain politically by
espousing the cause Of the sunragtsts,
and apparently they are not particular
whether or not they violate the proprie-
ties In doing so.
Their attitude IL similar TO that OF a
LEGISLATOR In n middle Western State
who explained to me why he found Il
to his political advantage TO support the
cause OF prohibition in a community
which had returned wet matorities
for several years. The average prohi-
bltionist,' he said. is a fanatic. lie
doesn't care whether a candidate is
honest or competent 80 long as he talks
dry and he would oppose tho Angel
Gabriel II the latter disagreed with him
on the subject OF rum selling. with the
N hi ,tnnfst Tho ftnttar question is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
The Anglia mer Press.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SW' For
a long time We HAY" had need OF a word
which Just now We ICED urgently and
no leXicographer has ONE forward In
the exercise OF his natural function to
supply il That word IL one which vii
best express what At present We call
printed I'm English We use u espe-
cially In speaking ~ American neVspa-
pers printed in the language OF Ameri-
cans ~ cOntradistinction to tnoSa In this
country printed In foreign languages.
The need OF a short word to express the
Idea IL urgent, and us use would he 50
constant AZ to Justify the coming OF one
If II could not be suppl Il otherwise. We
speak now Of English newspapers.
which II misleading, or We say "Ea gli.h
written" which Is awkward and impos-
sible, II occurs TO me that such q word
AS Anglamer, contracted from Anglo
American, would meet the requir, meut-
and not be such a bad sounding word
either after people had become accus-
toned to II, II certainly could not mean
anything else, and AS there is no better
word now in Use, what objection is there
to adopting this one and making il cor
rect by Usage? W. !. l..
New YORK. December 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

This impression comes from '' ."
that the PoS;master-Jirue 40 - o.
appointing officer = aUtvo- 2'd e. .
point an! on. OF the rrst '.-.~ az
dates certified 10 him Ny TIE ,. -
vice Commas on ae el!g bile. TIE a.
Vice ~ the Senator ~ E-prr.~rta'T'
II generally though 'o' always asIe'
in making this selection from ~ IS
three names. 81 tina. political '.Hgs''s
enters .nto the a~; appointments a. -
very beginning.
TO change al, the Nigh officials 4" -
post Office once n four wears 81 Wien
ever TIE national Administration 7sss~
from The hands ~ one political osr-v -
those OF another Is 10 violate every -
c.p.e Of sound business ,,iuag@w.'
and Vet under present leg sls' ~ a.
pr.Lct!c" that IS Just what - Lab" o."
happen"
In an address or "Demo'racy 49,
E'~tcienCI' RICHARD Henry Dams pee
der II the league, sid
Tn" belief - WIDESPREAD tNa' fe-N
racy meas ard must m-a' 'reN'r'en"Y
that We m America arc frN.~ iran ~
are strong and IN the words o: vs.
ter l.ippWan 'hav. more res0,' s'H'''
than We have capacity some n ~
despair urge tho suicide OF
and the birth of al empire. sag ~
!, is a choice between :rEe1"H -
strength Now, What We r'-~', ! N~'r7'
IL lot loss Of freedom Nut = pane
ship with cNperr servt""
Does that not mean srn@ ~" ~
ask, substituting goverr.nc' p" eN'~~
For government NV rNe Iepp'c. M
answer IL means that TO help 'S 4" So
government We avail our-,.''. -
experts both tor advice 'r - 4"
policies and also, wheu se'''rs' ' 49,
ing them out. Eut "a g~' TIC '..
Of this partnership with -rr -N..'
mus give the new pt-tt@- "
Of power and authority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Must We not then looh forward 20
an unprecedented pressure upon the as
similatine possibilities Of the United
States, accompanied 10y al, the devices
for winning Il market which ingenuity
can suggest-low prices, long credit. ex-
pert agency activity in short, whole
sale dumping?
ON what condition then Is tho United
States, or will il be at tho time when
this pacific penetration begins. TO secure
Its own industrial and commercial IN
%tsrests. and especially TO maintain lis
standard ~ living ,or the working
CLASSES Shall We I've ready 10 NEE,
the situation on equal terms
What can he done under n tart.
for revenue only TO maintain the stand.
ard OF living for the working people
Of the United states Even II the
dumping Of cheap fore gu goods should
diminish the cost OF many commodities
II would not make up for lis effect
upon our domestic Industries. only
the rich and the persons whose incomes
could not be affected would profit To-
T. II our oWn INDUSTRIES are to lie pu,
ont OF bushes toy cheap foreign GOODS.
whore are the average mans means 81
living to conn from? Who WI offer
him employment" And upon what
terms VII ne be ~-mpluNelH
~"Uniouhted!y, whether Theoretically
dossrahI- or not, 'he end a. the Weseut
war vii. force Upug the United safes
III" restoration ~ a protective tlr'T
The issue seems uuaNo.dahlo. Al prrs-
eut We are os uuprepar-d m a. crn-
nome as We are in "A military ser So
our pr >"Ht customs tarlf neither pTp-
teylS ror produces a revenue Woe
Il not for the var wa Should even r.,
be closing our factories
'N t.'lnt afford IN n..tF .r.' go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

While. we can readily understand the
opposition of faculties. we are con-
WINGED that II the eager young fellows
supposed to he In their charge have
made up their minds to learn the art
of war. the academic authorities had
better restrict themselves to the de-
tails of regulation. and not resist the
demand. They ann easily check
the movement, but they can direct II
and keep it within the bounds Of
proprlety and sense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Perhaps It &. possible TO be a ship
ping man for thirty-one years and not
know that when the boarding officer
from an enemy ship visits IA possible
prize he Immediately calls for the
ships papers. The purchasing agent
~ the Hamburg American line wears
that has been his experience. But II
IS not possible 70 read a boys book NJ
wartime adventure, or the stories IN
tho hf,ecn cert magazines. and not
know f.. The finest thrill comes when
the uatty young Lieutenant boards the
suspect and makes his curt demand
OF the merchantman's skipper. He Il
an Ind s~persable 90 fiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Calling Names.

The joyous Christmas seasons near,
Tho Tine for gentle words, but hear
What noted men cal noted men,
Harsh names I do hot dar" TO pen
Roosevelt. Parkor. Garrison. Tar
Each sends out n pointed shaft,
And Henry Ford's a target FOR
Those who know that war IL WA.
Even the women seem p~tulsrt
And are verworkins their verbal plant,
YOUR not a lady. I say Il Nat;
To tell the truth YOU are one old ea'."
Coms out Of the trenches and he polite,
fts bad for the children to see YOU bite
y. JosEA