davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
SENDS ROCKEFELLER, "POOR
DEVIL" A DYSPEPSIA CURE
Bloomsbury Painter Pities Oil Mag
nate in His Afliction.

nate in His Attiiction.
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, July 22.-James
Goss. painter by trade and philanthropist
by nature, has just sent dyspepsia cure
to John D. Rockefeller. "I send the
remedy" said Goss in his letter. "only
because I think that 1t will do you good,
/ don't want any reward. because If you
are a sufferer from indigestion you are
a poor devil like the rest of us, and
money doesn't count
The cure suggested is made from a
chicken gizzard. which, as he explained
In his communication. contains more
pepsin than any living organism" a cir
eumstance that kindly nature endowed
chicken with to get away with corn
and other rations that daily fall to its
meals"
Just skin a gizzard from a healthy
chicken" Goss explains, ''and dry 1t in
an oven, afterward fiavoring II with
peppermint or other ingredient to suit
the taste. When distressed eat a pinch
as often as you like and l win promise
that IN a short time you will be able to
digest an old-fashioned country dinner
even TO sauer kraut and mince pie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
MUST GET RID OF ICED" EGGS
Dealers Have Until January to Dis
pose of 50,0QO,0O0 in Cold Storage.

Philadelphia wholesale and commission
dealers who laid in a supply of more than
5O,OOO.OOO cold-storage eggs, counting on
the repeal of the present cold-storage
law. must now get rid of the entire NUM-
Der before January l or be confronted
with "a total loss on the investment, ac-
cording to a statement made by Harry p.
Cassidy former special agent of the
State Dairy and Food Commission.
The present law places time limit on
the sale of eggs at nine months. The eggs
were bought in April and May for the
most part. If the law had been repealed
they could have been disposed Of next
January and February when the prices
go soaring, but the Governor vetoed the
repeater. Mr.. Cassidy lost his position
with the State two years ago after q
controversy with Governor Tener. He Is
now in this city as purchasing agent for
food supplies for the British Govern
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

'eFrees belong IN the country" Tole
groWled They're out Of place in the
city. He was about 10 tackle an inno-
cent Young poplar when Policemen BalSie
aud Evaas happened along and objected.
They made the strong man replant the
trees ~ nad pulled up and then took him
u lhe Front end Master streets station
- hen the prisoner told Magistrate Scott
Of his general opposition 10 trees, the
judge became indignant. 7 have no time
fof 8 man Hho Is opposed 70 the beautiful
tnIass ~ nature. he said
rIa take TIE pledge declared iole.
tsEtat aHl nol chansa your disposition,
fas ndrc aaded .and d yen promise 20
aua tfe tfea to grow unmoieeted Il let
r m sita 3 light sentence
ldIit eEa aul aas 4e4t 8 tle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
CHAPTER vi.
A DUEL.

D'ARNoT was asleep when Tarzan en-
~ tered their apartments after leaving
but the following morning he narrated
the happenings of the previous evening.
omittIng not a single detail.
What fool have BEEN" he con-
cluded. DE Coude and his wife were
both my friends. How have l returned
their friendship? Barely did 1 escape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
K. Of c. Delegates Leave CITY

The advance guard OF the Pennsylvania
70 the annual convention OF the
knights Of Columbus, TO be held Ia
seattle, beginning August 2, left this city
for Chicago this morning. The party IN
eluced j. J. Rahliyi State deputy, who
hesds the Pennaylvania group. Daniel
WADE. George Philips ana about twenty
ether knishts. who aili attend unoalcialiv.
here VII aiao = larae deleEatioas from
szeal ellzes ta tne Eesk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
MIcHAELsEN A SUICIDE
Discovery of Letters Discredits Muir
der Theory.

der Theory.
Friends Of Frederick C. MichaeIsen. the
contractor. whose body was found in
Cobbs Creek. said today they were at
loss to account for his suicide. in view
o. the fact that his assets were fal
greater than his liabilities. The finding
OF the contractors coat, collar and tie
together with packet of letters has dis
pelled all suspicion that the man was
murdered.
These articles were found by two boys
who were wandering along the creek some
aistance from where the body was found
Among the papers was a letter addressed
TO Ferdinand Michaelsen, in which Fred
erick stated that ne intended ending his
life because of worry over financial mat
ters and Ill health.
There were also numerous other papers
concerning business negotiations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
TIE RETURN OF TARZAN
' EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
AUTHOR OF aTARzAN OF THE APEs'

Copyright. 1915. by A. c. Mcciurs Co
SYNOPSIS; -
Tsrzan, on bogrd q steamer from mum NUM-
her Of persons He saves the Iouhs
Coude from imposition at the HANGS ro,..tas o.
Rokor and Panivitch. but the Count ret,ss retns,ss
70 prosecute them, owins % ,h,s Tar.
made to his vile. Shortly after tn,s till,,, tbe
same scoundreis Something she says ~, n,
dicates that RokoR is related 70 ne,, sbe IL
the time Tarzan does not know ilo tns' 'rsfuses I'M
to prosecute on the hnal day of the V.eIIs
age the Countess thanks Tarzan shu ''"
him She Is the Countess de Coudo, ,t,h
In Patls he renews his acquainlanee W,isa W.T.
his friend, ID Arnot. whom he had Iels,v,sSis Iesvi
in the wilderness Of Africa, ana dsrE
street Of the city he is luTed by w9nJis ws,9;nssi,ss
cries TO a dinEy house, and is thete ~ ,i,cp,
bg Rokoffs aecomRlices, re re- Iss's woman
declares that Tarzan had intrudaeo;, ;,,sss an
the truth, the police ATTEMPT 70 }bn,n Zero.
ciOuHly a.,
Through his brute strength and spe-lipSs
agility Tarzan beats 81 the po,,ive PONCE 80 10
police. AT the opera Tarzan meets me
Countess de Coude and makes an tppOih. hsr
ment to see her. Before he comes 10 40 u en
alcove where he can hear every WUsd
spoken. The Countess trusts Ierzah e"'
offers 20 tell him great secret d. h,r
She conhdes In him that Rokon Is ls ne ~
brother and a spy She says she teaTs 70
prosecute him, for his attempts agalnsl ~
and hor husband lest Rokoa reveal you1e yoes
Rokon further ntimdates her by threatGi,uh
ing TO slander her growing friendship MI
TarSan m9nth g rntgss ia,sr az late hour
At the same time Rokoh anonymo0usiiy
summons her husband Tarzan pitylngly
places his arm about the countess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
PARK ORDINANCE SIGNED
Mayor Sanctions Improvement Of
Squares and RecreationN Centres.

An ordinance providing for the inn
provement OF a number OF squares and
recreation centres by the Department OF
Blankenburg.
The ordinance, which was passed by
Councils at the last session. provides for
the financing of the work from loan
funds, The appropriations, aggFegating
S52, ,60O are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

Marston and Etting Squares and Park
ghsny avenue ana Willard street, 90; 10000
Rinssoid s,fss.s 80. ..,;,..i.... - 5000
water ana csiharins streets. ........... 500
East GermantoWn playground. .......... 1900
Total.............,............ss sss. 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

from the of Cara
Careas illustrated monthly magazine of Buenos Aires At his
President Wilson The rather groesqu inquire TO
the left represents valet Behind the wall be seen
Washington translation OF the legend
beneath follows:
DANGEROUS DIPLOMACY
Minister is below waiting the note from
exceency Shall frock coat or your swallow ta
"Noi Bring helmet and sword"
This drawing created considerable in Argentina and its
reproduction especially timely to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-16
a Record
OfPrOgreSS

All loyal Tulsans interested in Tulsa business. We
submit few figures below which speak for progress
a manufacturing center. BY tie next Annual Durbar our
products will radius of 200 miles from Tulsa The
people of the city have Loyalty stood by Middle West They
may Middle West standing by Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-16

NOTE No autos other vehicles will be allowed to stand
Main street during Durbar week. No vehicles to traverse
Main street other downtown thoroughes for hour pre-
cedng and during each parade Of the week Please give the
police every possible assistance in enforcing these important
rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
PORTRAIT BY G0YA
BRINGS $500
Paintings and Antique Wood
work i'm Brisk Demand at
PareS Sale.

An antique carved wood group o.
TIE fifteenth century from convent
at Burgos, Spain, brought $1,000 the
highest price yesterday at the second
session of the Pares sale at the An
derson Galleries. j. Willard was the
purchaser of this rare art object,
which depicts "The Flight Into Egypt,
showing the Virgin and child on a
donkey. with st. Joseph gathering fruit
from branches arching overhead, which
support two angels. 1t is decorated in
yolychrome and gold and is fifty inches
high.
The same buyer paid $3.50 for an an
tiuue Spanish carved wood retable OF
the sixteenth century, showing seven
pencils, carved in high relief. IL was
taken from church in Cuenca, Spain
For an antique Hispano- Moresque
horse band, of the twelfth century,
from the cathedral at Oviedo, Charles
Valiant gave $500. He also gave 1905
FOR an Italian pendant of the sixteenth
century, of gold and enamel, having
six plaques showing scenes from the
life of Christ. The total of this SEES
sion was Sizes.
At the final session in the evening
primitive paintings OF the Flemish,
italian and Spanish schools and re-
markable portrait by Jose De Goya, OF
La Marquise de Sonora, were dispersed.
The Goya canvas, which was inclosed
in modern carved wood frame,
brought $4,000, the highest price OF
the sale, the total of which ran up to
s45,453 so. The picture was sold TO
J. NJ. Stewart, after some spirited bid
ding. An antique triptych of "The
commencement Of the sixteenth CEN
tury," which came from the parish
church of Casbss (Huesca), brought
the next highest figure $1,000. 1t was
bought by V. ID. Barnes. e. W. Arnold
gave $3.50 for a painting by Giovanni
Cimabue 1240-l302), entitled "The
Virgin Enthroned, with Infant Christ"
This example, which is from the Ca
thedrsl Of Calahara, Spain, was once
carried in festive procession through
the streets OF Florence. The same buy
er gave sl,l00 for "The Napkin of
Veronica" signed canvas by Domenico
Theotocopuli Called "El Greco") 1884
1925. II came from q convent in Sc
Vile. The total Of the evening SEES
sion Was Si7,960.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
"THE DlCKY BIRD"
A Clever Comedy by the Au'
thors of "Polygamy.'

The ever entertaining theme OF the
poor downtrodden husband struggling
in vain against the depressing effect OF
the maternal instinct" in his wife is
the foundation Of an extremely enter
tanning and clever one-act COMEDY py
Harriet Ford and Harvey O'Higgins,
which was presented for the first time
yesterday afternoon as curtain raiser
TO "Polygamy," now current at the
Park Theatre. 80,
Richard p. Bowen, fondly called
"Dickey Bird" by his masterful wife,
becomes so eXasperated at her at
tempts to "boss" him that one night
after performance OF "A Dolls
House" ne leaves her in that predica
ment vulgarly called "fst." AS he ex-
plains il. he "felt like a female Nora
and lust walked out into the night
when he is divorced by his master
Sul wife he marries fond young girl,
and in their search for apartments
they stumble upon the fiat of the for
mer wife. An uncomfortable scene oc-
ours. during which all his past is made
known 20 the new wife, and the play
ends-most shrewdly-with the doting
Young wife beginning exactly the same
methods Of management as prsetised
by the former spouse.
Mary Shaw made the cynical Mrs
Grifiths an interesting study, and
Chrystal Herne was engaging enough
in her role as the latest wife, although
her imprisoned denuneiation seemed
biz out Of key. Stephen Wright played
the husband with sufficient depression
and Marie Hudson did well as the Ger,
man maid. The play will be continued
as an added attraction to "Polygamy
At the Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
YACHTS ARE STORMB0UND
Gale Discommodes Visitors to
Florida Resorts.
nv Telesrarh to The Ttbun,

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. l9.-Mr and
Mrs. Samuel Untermyer are here
awaiting their yacht, held up at Gil
bert's Bar for favorable tides.
c. X. g. Billings's yacht, which put
20 sea yesterday to escape hard blow,
las not been heard from to-day, but
the owner is not worried.
A score OF smaller yachts that were
making for Miami are prisoners in
Lake Worth. as there has been bad
washout in the canal, preventing the
craft getting through. A sand bar
formed across the Lake Worth inlet
so they cannot use the outside route.
open tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston are ex-
peeted in few days. Their yacht
will be restocked at Key West, and
then sail for the canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
were among the days arrivals. Mr..
and Mrs. Eben Jordan came with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Miss Dor
othy Jordan and Mrs. James Jackson.
Mrs. Henry Asher Robbins Joined her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Whitney Nc
Nickar, here Mrs. Charles Carroll
Jackson, Of New York. joined her sis
ter, Mrs. Giraud Foster.
Some Of the registrations to-day
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil,
jr., Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens, Tux
edo; Harry s. Esrls, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Fitzgerald, who
joined ex-Msyor and Mrs. John F.
Fitzgerald, Of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Coke, Miss Jane Gordon
Coke, Of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Squier, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
ACTOR DENIES HE'S
TO WED WIDOW
Elliott Says He Is Not Engaged
to Mrs. Thomas, Once Wife
of Frank Jay Gould.

William Elliott, sctor-msnager, now
appearing in Experience" at the Ca
sine Theatre, denied last night that ne
is engaged 10 marry Mrs. Helen Kelly
Thomas, whose second husband, Ralph
Hill Thomas, died December 81 last
leaving a fortune estimated at S3,OOV'-
COO or 100000.
Mrs. Thomss's first husband was
Frank Jay Gould, from whom she oo-
tanned a divorce. Mrs. William Eii'ott'
who was a daughter Of David Belasco'
Gied about four years ago.
The denial by Mr.. Elliott was
brought forth by a statement made by
Mollie Mcintyre, an actress, who APP
peared in Kitty MacKay," under hi-
liott's management, and IS now sum-
him for 1886 for breach OF contract.
Miss Mcintyre said she had heard that
Elliott WAS engaged TO Mrs. Thomas
but that she did not credit the report
When asked about the report the
actor said he was acquainted with
Mrs. Thomas and had been a friend
o. her late husband. Whatever atten-
ton ne showed her was merely as the
widow of his friend. He explained
that the war had interfered with the
run Of Kitty MaeKsy" and compelled
him TO close Miss Mclntyrs's engage
msnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

y, n s'sion % the American Museum Of Nat
hi,0u. Ms,ropoutsn Museum Of Art. New
- boiQsical Park. Van Cortlsndt Psrk MI
=. snd The Aquarium
sE@ases SHOW. Grand Central Palace
isaos o. The Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity. Hotsl
'ssoa ~ I'll, Sterilization o, Msdicns, -
= - luncheon Of Tue City Club OF New York.
va tiih g.. 20 . 70.
- the Associated Commercial Travellers
Ahsdes. Hotel Imperial. $50 m.
q he New York CITY AssOci alton OF Pa
!" ana ucke, Agents. Hotel Astor. p. no.
~ ,ss Cslitofuis Society Of New Yotk.
= - hegs.
~ q he New York Alumni Association q
80 Ai7ha Epsilcn. Hotel MeAlpin. p. N.
- Ma, Mar Antin on Applied Pstri9t'
!. esiofe the Society u the American Renal.
- y Nesi ssh o.. SIS .. 10
@ Kenyon Coz. on "Culminaion OF
M .eN'os. bsfOfp The Architectural League.
- va t'th o.. SIS p. M
uhioition. flat Regiment srDoy. PAX
y, NO Ah o.. evening
Gestures q the Board Of Educstion. SIS
49, hsnhftttn-''Unfamihar Things About
~ Washington" Edward Hagsmsn Hal.
fea y. Public school lS4 ilsih 81 west OF
q. l ps Psrnns American Museum Of Nat.
.nl.eTJ. i'ih o. aud Cenirai Psfi West
1..ystsliou." Professor j. W Crook. Pm. D,
-. ilsulns. Sih 81 and Fourth sr IN
y 49,, Ihafacief. Ethics. Mrs MAI GREG
49,, Public LeLsg ~ last Ssts ., Il, :
40 conmsfce . Ssmes n scar. Public
r. rsofesor Arthur c. Neish, IN. d. ST.
-s<snsss Lsesan Hall. sss Es. tss e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
LAMBS CLUB WING
ASSURED BY LOAN
Dime Savings Bank, Brooklyn,
Advances 100000 for Build
ing of Addition.

The building Of an addition to the
Lambs Club has been made possible
through the NJ. Morgenthau, Jr., Com
pany, which has obtained a loan OF
$500 900 from the Dime Savings Bank
Of Brooklyn for the project.
The addition, which will be erected
from plans by George Albree Freeman,
will be six stories in height, on
the site now occupied by two dwelling
houses adjoining the club, at 1872 and
1874 West Forty-fourth Street. II will
he similar 20 the original structure and
is estimated to cost s250,000. The loan
is made on the condition that the club
will make 9 payment Of $4,000 at the
end of the first ar and $4,000 q
year thereafter unIIl the mortgage ma
lures, at 5 per cent.
Plans for the addition provide for q
new kitchen and servants quarters In
the basement. On the ground door will
be an enlarged Office, reception room,
cafe, ballroom and lounging room. The
second and third floors will contain a
miniature theste. Work on the new
siruetaSs viii be aa usxt month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Russell's Cash Refused.

From The Continent.
Pastor Russell has had q great many
bumps in his career, but he has sell
dom. if ever, been jolted worse in pub
lie prestige than by the simultaneous
cancellation Of his advertising con-
tracts BY the two chief morning dailies
NJ Chicago, "The Tribune" and "lne
Herald" The former openly spologized
TO is readers for having ever pub
lished the pastors sermons even for
cash. As a reason for rejecting fur
tbor Russellite "copy." "The Tribune
cited not the pastors religious teach
ing at all, but his shady business
record, including his connection with
the United States Investment Company
and with "miracle wheat" These finsn-
c;si matters and Russells domestic re-
Iations. too, "The Tribune" exposed in
q series Of articles beginning Tuesday
February 2, and running through that
well II would be useful thing II
citizens in other cities where husseli
is 40 lavishly buying space Tor ser,
mons in the daily press, should car
attention of the publishers 10 the
Tribune's" good example and ask them
20 consider the grounds on which that
nsper decided not to sbst any longer
he willy pastors" game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
OBITUARY..
GEORGE GIBSON BARRETT.

Commack. Long Island, Feb. -
George Gibson Barret, for many years
connected with the American Locomo-
tive Works and the American Car Com
pany. died at his home here last night,
sixty-seven years old. He had been
general manager of the Cleveland Drop
Forge Company. and was at the time OF
his death a member of the executive
council of the Long Island Camp Meet.
ing Association. He was a native OF
Detroit, and had lived in Commack
twelve years. lie had been an elder
in the PRESBYTERIAN Church and sssis-
tant superintendent OF the Sunday
school. He leaves a wife, who was Miss
Emma lie Brun Duryes, Of Brooklyn
and two daughters. Mrs. Charles Ryder
of Manhattan. and Miss Clover Barrett
Of Coumack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
STAGE ART PUT ON VIEW
Many Visitors to Exhibition
az Enrich Galleries.

The Enrich Galleries had many Wis
tsr yesterday who were attracted by
he opening OF the exhibition of stage
Iteration by Norman Wilkinson, AL
zen Rothenstein and Robert Z. Jones.
D, display, which is for the benefit
u he Arts Fund Of England, will re-
-sih open until February q.
Some hundred designs and original
:riwings for costumes, scenery, cur
aims and properties of Granville Bar
tsf's productions. "A Midsummer
Nights Dream "Androcles and the
Lon" "A Winters Tale" Twelfth
Wight" and "The Man Who Married a
Dumb Wife" are hung. There are also
.ssigns and scenic effects by Robert
L Jones for "The Merchant of Venice"
md "The Serpent Jewel" which were
reduced in London, and which are
eon TO be seen in New York. Among
he visitors we're Mrs. Otto Kahn, Mr.
nd Mrs. George Backer. Norman Hap
nod and lsadora Duncan's pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
SAYS WOMEN COULD
STOP WAR In DAY
Guns Would Be Still if
They Marched on Field,
Says Mrs. Gilman.
NINE. MALMBERG
ASSAILS AMERICA
U. S. Anything but Neutral, Says
Finnish Woman, Who
Blames Russia.

When the war is over, on America
will rest the burden OF remsking the
world. for all Europe will be dead. SO
Nine. Aino Malmberg, of Finland, told
the audience at the Women and War
meeting at Cooper Union last night.
1--WE women of Europe" she said,
"are giving our young men TO be killed,
and are doomed to so on doing this until
there are no more young men TO give
Then, and not till then, will there be
peace. And the kind of peace it is will
depend on you. for the world Will be IN
your hands then. Europe Will be
graveyard"
Nine. Malmberg criticised Americas
present attitude. saying this country
was far from neutral.
"You have sympathy and help for
Belgium" she said, but you do not
stretch out one finger to help Finland
/ or the Polish Jews in their extremity.
/ Russia is waging a war OF EXTERN IA
/ ton against the Firms and the Polish
Jews, and you have not one word OF
blame for Russia"
/ Nine. Malmberg who appeared IN
( Finnish peasant costume, spoke IN place
| OF Nine. Slavko Crouch, VIII OF the
! Servian Under Secretary OF State, VINO
was announced to make speech, but
! was unable 70 come.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, who
gave the chief talk OF the evening,
outlined q plan whereby the women OF
Europe could stop the war in a day;
"If they would just go out and stand
on the battlefields, just stand between
their husbands and brothers and lovers
who are slaughtering each other, not
L. So oh a
men wouldn't fire upon their women
Once when some peasant women over
there objected to certain railroad they
went out and sat on the tracks-anu
the trains didn't run. or course, they
wouldn't run over their women. Inc
women of Europe won't go out on the
battlefelds. Ny suggestion was just
an oratorical flourish. But il they
would do it they could stop the war
like magic.
1.-THE time for women TO stop war is
not vet, but il is coming. To those
who think there is no relation between
women and war should like 70 ofter
picture. IL is Of two little boys | sa"
lighting in the street, with other boys
making a ring sroud them, and pre-
sumably enjoying the sight. Now, just
suppose that two able bodied women
the mothers of the boys, had suddenly
appeared upon the scene. The relation
between women and war would have
had a demonstration right there.
"The mothers of the world are get
ting ready to administer spanking 70
their warning sons"
Miss Lillian Wald presided until
questions were invited, when Frederick
c. Howe, Commissioner of lmmlgra
ton, took charge at her request. Iher
the audience, which crowded the hall
had a joyous half-hour pelting the
speakers with questions on everything
in the universe. A man with German
accent asked Mrs. Gilman what rlgn'
America had to hold a peace meeting
while American millionaires were sup
plying Europe with munitions OF war.
Would the gentleman find fault
Mrs. Gilman inquired, "if the mum
tions were going another way"