davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

Eplfere bor torpeoeret Sen grrite
Dan1per> r9(ngbelifi", pN at .2OC
@rpfere blep ornbt.
S 1yorbinoelle ne0 IplflonoS lac
pluo{eligt fornpebe Gnergi til SpS
bor Set ssSlrtcresle at nioe, at Ser
2eroogs telegrofere6es ira 9torfolf
So, ont 9(nfonliten oertil al Ell
tiff ltnoerpanbsbao6; &pgtet ct BOG
ifte ie,,ere blepet befrGftet. Mee11
oerin1oo be6 Set Sen folgenoe Sag,
at ct un1Dltilf" sSartpi monpprereoe
9fprbeoe11 al 9ee,pport 81. s.;
lnor1 bar tilbpjelig til at o1ta9e, at
oette Sfib ,nanlfe Dnr 2onDol for
ct 1moerlpiit tpif Roffor6ifartpi. =
r9fotio1,ol 3eitun9" 8oie1 1friper
felgcnbe:: u8aa6e Bremen" %
vDe11tlcDlon6", Sc to beren1te Int
6erponosboo6e, er forlbun6et; ellte1'
er oe gooet llnber eller blebet to9et
al 6ie11ben. Bremen" noaeoe ol6rig
M,,erifo, % uDeuticblo1,6" for
ibon6t pao lin an6en 9lnterlfurej1e
/ September; Sen bab6e en6ret 1T
9eobu til u@eler" l1noerpa11osbaa=
6en, ~u=53"> Ser afltebfom }aa me-
gen 9oeleagelie anrerifanlfe 6or=
nonoe, bor bletet lellbt u6 for at
iinbe Sc to forlD1,n0ne 5fibe. S
Splflon6 bar man e1161u1 life offici=
cit il1orpnu11et, at u@relnen" %
uDeuticbla116" CT 9ooet tabt. 0g til
mr1i116elig Sberraifelfe m1fonl
~De11ticblono" 9irsoaqs til Seem
2onoo1t, CONT!
Dg nle6etS 1pitlnl1o suer lit
&erberf poa mart iagt ollc Ser
oe,1s @obe (eller rettere:: 1ulber
6enD, fortIettes 2a11ofan1pognen
moo 9fl1ne11ie11 11eo bi61ig g1lergi.
@on1,11en meo fine bolfanffe Tor=
b1,l16sf9ller lgger SDiflan6 at oll1=
ri11gc bele @unnnie,t % til Ootc
bor Sejrens 2Dffe tillpnelo0e110e
1bigtet M1tnnenerne, lonl lnan op=
|girc 6e'l enc 5tilling efter oe11 on
Sen. Otter at Gonltan5a falot 1io=
lte l1ge, Dor set Munrenerne 1mll=
ligt at boloe Ger,1obobo, ser pber=
gob Jig til Sc tD{f=bulgorlfe Snrc.
Jor at bin6re ct Jrenll lte0 moo
Bl,forelt ofbren6te 9}>>n1r,1erne sen
magtige @ro, iom ferer ober 90
|uuu beo Gcrnopo6o oel1 cnejte
|0onoltbro, Ser belt % Doloent er
bcl:ggen6e poo rl>n1enlf Territp:
|rium. 9Rell en6bo rDffer Central
no1tcrneS $ere 6og1ig lengere .
1nngere in0 9}1,ntenien. Sra 5o:
fla tele9roferes, at Sc ruslilf=rl1,
|n1G1life @9re er llaaet poa 6lu1t
Jog at Spifere % 8ulgarer forfpl:
ger Sent &et,1ina al Sirlopo, q:
Mil 9forbhelt for Gernobo6o. 81
Mumnnerr,e otficielt nel0er Sch
oner Ell lille fjenbtlig 9(foeling poc
SEN nloloopiife 0runle lon1 oercs
enclte Sin6ing os iiblte 0oge, q
ct tolen6e Segn paa SEN Oplps
ningstilltono, bpori 0Gre1. befin6el
|lig.
Sta 9torOtranfrig ropporteres
Torboloene / Set beieutlige nipron
6re6e. Ser bar b9ret ,1ogle ,ninort
Mrtilleritr9fnin9er Ggne1l ON
firing 5ailliiel, Bo11cbopesnes o{
Diacbes; men ingen p9lentlige 9gn
ori11ger bar fu110et 5teo @erene;
inbbDr6es 5tillinger. 0erimoo Ct
Ser igjen hlebet libliot &ompe1
ON @eron11> noballig ne6 Oouamon
; og @ou6romont, bbor lranifm9n
0ene $irsbogs tog 1900 tiff
Sanger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Morif &Iubbus.

0en norife Stub / Chicago ogter
al opfere Ell ielbitnnoig 8pgning
i oen ollern9rn1elte Srel11tio. 11ogii=
terne onilaaes at bile belpbe fla til
|25, 900 Dollors.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
.Nprbeu",

9}. 81. 8oa1len Y1,bliibing So.
Gcoor 9fopios, sSolpa, nneooeler, al
BET Sen 2S. DIT. bnr opcrtnget set
6onife Si6sifrift, v9foroe11"s 9bon=
nelnentsliiter, % at vgeor6en"
Mbonnenter bereiter. pil nare 9bon=
nenter pao Dlooet vApi1ben o0
@jemn1et" ~Nor0eu" begpnote al
nofon1me Gocine, 9tis., / Sum-
1908, oa Spar &irtegaorb; ser pnr
bets Mc0oftgr lige fra 8egpnoel=
len, bor / 6e ienere Mor ogloo pp=
ret l(ogibcr al Tibs1friftet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

Il Ganen omfring 3atur5e boor
Spiferne bor lat Jig fait. 0eres.
Mnarcb pao Sc tplfe 5tillinger l1tis=
|lptfeocs oog. Sra Yetro9rab for
lpoer ia,tet om Oente &.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Danif Dpiinbcr.

Sor 2on6s1nono, Scr. 6. S. Se11-
len ira Nrelton, SeSoobo, bor fra
@eroensltoltillingen og be ltore 5o=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Blannt EannHntrmn.
Gfterretuineer fra ipreote &rebic.

brifstoretagen0er rl11l0t OIL / Sar=
set, foact 9gre,t al at DoDe opfr1l=
set be;1 enelte proftilfe &oe Sop
|oiltj9re= % @rapemoifinc nogcn=
lin0e toget 8rug. sllle font Gar
iet Moifinen 9lrbcjoe> lonltcnn1cr
BERT ifriDer u@ifl,be1"
!llfr. aSe11ien orbejoeoe s 9(or
paa lin Yta}fine og Dor / Set 6ele
tilbirfet 7 Ioppeaflfjnrerc, nc6 npe
6orbeOrinoer bDer, ioolcoes at ba1l
MT font ollereoe iagt, bar opnooet.
.ltor Tulbfpnln1enDeb.
9en bleD u6ltillet / San Jrancis=
co, Dbor en- 1tsrre Malfinfobrifs
.MeprpIentont lugoe O'urfe til Sen.
Dette 6irlnn erflereoe> at oerio1n
Maifineu f1,n6e utoppe" 85 pgt.
loole6es lo>,1 pooltaoet> bo bil6e Set
betale Ell bpi Mfgift for Iilloocllel
til at tobrifere Sen og goro1merc at
frernltillc nli11blt 1000 set iprltc
Qlar.
Set par inliolertiD illlpD l10ltil=
lingel1s Gegler at tillabe 11oger al
sc u6itille6e N}oifi,1er at blipe toe-
tie llo, bporfor Nrppen life fun6c)
bliDc gjort, n1elt neb11te Hepreien-
tont lobebe at fon11nc til Yrelton i
Aar og ie M}offinen i @trflon1beh
reo Moebplten 6er, % ber1on1 Sen
arbei0er tilfre6sltille11oe, piI Sc gjp=
re &ontraft n1eb Opfin6ereu og
Gringe 6e,1 Sonbele1t.
0pbsfalb-
Gn at Sc melt agte6e og ofbol0te
WRno 'be6 9lrli11gton, 3. g., Yeter
Sajeru1ff, ofgif forleben plubielig
% 11be1tet beb Dg6pn. MeboeleIien]
ON bans Bortgang bofte Beflagellc
blas6t bans tore @rebs al Sen
t1er.
Eeter &ierulff bleD fpot 0o,l-
mort 6e11 6. 4ugult 1880 og 116po,l=
ore6e til Nn1erifa / 1902. &on op=
botot fig ferit / 2 Mar sSSolpo ot
tog oerefter 2ono 9eorb ior Mrlirg=
ton bbor ban ii6e1 bar boet. s Gf.
tober 1909 il16gif bon 9ggteifob
1neo MarD Yeterien, ionl l1u oper
lcber bon1 ionune1t meo tre llnoo
8drn: Solpb, Matie og Nforpin
SON cfterlo6er ligelebes e>, Gplter
og Ell gammel og ipogelig Mo6er
! SET golnle 2on0. SON bar Ell nol=
nin0elig 6pgtig Mon6, 1om por of=
bolot al olle, oer l9rte bonn at;
fjenoe, lfrihcr %. 8. Nioneer"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

- @frip efter Rrepenuu,n,er ak
bette BIab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
AN UNCENsoRED INTERVIEW
Being Some Special Correspondence From
the Peking Morning Glory

NEW YORK, May 1.-On the eve of a pres.
dental election in this American Republic there
is a universal demand for an illiterate candidate
1 proceed to give reasons. This will also ex
plain the small amount of copy 1 have been
sending in lately and extraordinary size of ex.
pense account 1 hereby, inclose. ...
Three weeks ago, second day of Month OF the
Specked Tiger, / went interviewing ex-Supreme
Mandarin Roosevelt, now in excited retirement
at oyster Bay, / was received with much cor
diality and alarming vigor. I said 'Incom-
parable Magnlficence the people of China are
extremely anxious for your opinions ON the
proper foreign policies OF this American Re-
public In this hour of extreme critical situa-
tion should the people OF America go to war
with somebody, or what?'
He smiled. but I was not afraid 'Aiy views
on the subject" he said, ARE all in my last
book Fear God and Take Your Own Part
$3.50 net, usual discount to the trade. Unless
circumstances change, have nothing to ada 10
or take away from what have said there"
wrote down the title of the book the nub
Usher and the price, and said; 'In many Of the
Western States are greatly opposed TO a large
army and aggressive foreign policy Is this 80
Exalted Benevolence, and II so, why?"
He brought down his fist on the desk. which
OF reinforced concrete. THE spirit OF Inc
entered into the shaping Of that spirit are sde
quately and once for all described In nv win
ming of the West, volumes cloth, each 81 so or
volumes limp leather. each $3.50 AS long
as that work is in print IL would be mentaj
debility on my part TO attempt a statement of
my views."-S. s., in the New York Evening
Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
"sHEATHING THE SWORD"

MORE than peace with honor what is now
Ifl to be desired is a peace which will have
some meaning. Such peace could not have
been established twelve months ago. Can il
be seen now?
Without question the United States has
done much to answer that question in the
affirmative. Germany has given up, with all
her reservations cast into the rubbish heap
by us. her intolerable pretensions on the sea-
France has been almost as convincing on the
land, for there she has demonstrated the vul.
nerabilty of the German military man. The
system has not been defeated but il has been
diseredited because it has not proved capable
of iniicting defeat England has declared
that she win not sheathe the sword until
Belgium Is reeompensed for her misery; but
Asqulth has gone deeper into the matter and
insisted that Europe must be free TO choose
her own path without the interference of a
military oligarchy. Europe may now be
assured.
military oligarehy can exist only SO long
as the illusion persists that the military arm
is destined to victory. A defeated Germany.
or at best a Germany thrown back TO its
former state, may remain mhitaristie, but Il
can no longer. entertain a superstitious re-
gard for its soidiery. The myth OF Gsrmany's
destiny as a single. dominating Power has
been exploded. The hope Of any one nation
10 place on the head of its ruler the crown
which rested on the head OF Charlsmagne
must be abandoned. There can be no Holy
Roman Empire based conquest.
With 50 much accomplished BY the war,
enough has been done to give the subsequent
peace meaning and dignily That 1t Is deeply
desired Is clear Only emphasis nov Z lack,
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
President and Supreme Court

Editor Of "What Do You Know"-FoloEs
is the answer to question No, of last Wedn~
days Quiz;
When the Supreme Court declares an aet
unconstitutional, the President may, i Re
chooses continue to enforce the acti redress
may only be had in individual appeals
the court.
Will you please indicate how an act may .
enforced under such circumstances without sue
jecting the President TO impeachment?
HARRY |. ABRAHAsls
The Supreme Court has power to eonls.'
the actions Of the President, asiwas shown mps, Il
clearly in the Administration of President Sa's
SON. Jackson failed TO execute the mandas7 y
reversal which the Supreme Court issued 70 "
lease a missionary convicted in Georgia eesn Z
OF unlawfully entering an Indian reserfslss-
which the court held not TO be within the lul-
diction of Georgia, The court could not eoh.i
the President, the writ went unexseu..
The court decides cases such, ana nss
power TO remove law from the statute ppe1-
II might decide that one appellants appe4i e
the Constitution was valid at a certain time ~ ~
reverse itself In similar case II the EAeis't., =,
continued TO enforce the act II Is true the' N
House of Representatives might impeaeA y.
President for ignoring the injunetons 2
court. but such action would be at the diaetee-5
OF the House, and the court could NOT po''t
the House to impeaeh the President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
QUIZ

1. Does Impeachment mean the removal AZ :.
official from office?
2. Why are the hills In the theatre of ,v..
such "Hill 3O4," so numbereds
3. Explain why there are two buttons ON n.
back of froolt and dres= coats?
4. Who Is Governor of Texas? 5svSt
o. Under what circumstances may the NJ,
tional Guard be called out by the Pre,,
dent?
O. Name at least one famous living Frensk
poet and one French composer.
7. Which is more likely to be cracked by III
water, thick glass a thin glass, nps
why?
8. Is cheat lightning" n correct expression a.
scriptive of the phenomenon It deserib,sf
0. What is meant by "the metropolitan dl,.
trict"?
10. About what part of iceberg shows aboy,
the surface Of the water and what part
Is beneath the surface?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. Cloturo is the limiting of debate in q issIs
latiye body. M
2. The Rosetta Stone, bearing inscriptions n
the hieroglyphic. the demotic and Greek
furnished the key. by which Egyptian
hleroglyphics have been deciphered.
= 8. The knot is 6Os2.66 feet 1.15 miles.
4. The Azores n group of islands about saa
miles west of Portugal to which thsJ
belong. otf stfr N.fNs AZ
8. A captain in the navy, ranking with cols.
mel in the army, outranks army cap.
tain. 4A
o. Any body OF water which has no outlet es.
cept through evaporation is made salt by
the minerals held in solution.
Z. Richard b. Sheridan wrote "The School fg
Scandal"
8. Forks came into general about three
centuries ago, ~
0. The cloud pedal does not make the notes
sound louder. 1t simply prolonss Tho
duration of the sound.
10. An Illusion is incorrect perception 81
something that really existsi deluson II
belief in something that does not exist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

the border Governor Coquitt reminded the
State Department about two years ago that
this Texas force crossed the border In 1874,
under orders from Governor Coke, in pursuit
of outlaws wanted on this side. They got
them.
In 1892 Captain Hall crossed over without
orders and in spite of a warning. He was
stationed with his company near Ell Paso,
where Colonel Shafter was in command of
the garrison. A band of 81 Mexican free
hooters had been raiding the ranches on the
American side for long time. The cap
tain secured the confidence of one of the
band and learned where the men went with
their loot He then went to Colonel Shafter
and told him that.he knew where the Mexi-
cans were, and that he had mind to go
after them.
Don't do it." said Shafter. ut would be
violation of international law. Get them in
some other way, and do 1t on this side of the
creek"
Hall assured shafter that he would not hurt
international law, and went about his busi-
ness An hour before sunset he left the garri-
son and joined his own force about 10 miles
away.
Saddle up, boysS he said to his men.
Were going to ride tonight"
Left EN- Where He Found EN-
Fifty well-armed Rangers soon started for
the river, crossed it and rode as only from
tiersmen can ride. Their horses were as skill
full as they, and kept the trail with unerring
precision. At about o'clock in the morning
they reached the camp of the outlaws. Hall
arranged his men around the encampment
and waited for daylight. AS soon as it was
light enough to see the fighting began. 1t
took an hour to do the work on which they
had set out, and at it's end every man in the
camp was dead. Two hours after the Rangers
had arrived they started back with the stolen
horses and cattle which the band had not
disposed Of Along in the afternoon of the
same day they came across Colonel Shafter
and some other officers in civilian clothes
hunting the Mexican side of the river
about five miles from the border
What have you been doing?" Shafter de-
manded of Hall. "I thought told you that
you could not get those outlaws on this side
of the river without violating international
law?"
"I did not get any MeXicans," Hall replied
calmly. 81 left 'em where I found EN-"
They know all these things in Texas and
their patience has been sorey tried by the
policy of the last months under which the
old kind of border outrages have gone unpun-
ished for fear that Mexico might be displeased
with the disregard for the sanctity of her
territory,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
Mrs. Eddy's Estate

Editor of "JVhat Do You Rnow'-A nsvt
paper article a day or two ago stated tAal
Wealth may be used for laudable purposes go
one of the most striking instances of this y
modern times is afforded by the use Of thi
wealth of Mrs, MARY Baker Clover EDDY
earned by her work which is now being df
seminated for the good of all mankind" WI
you kindly publish the facts regarding the dt
tribution of her estate? ELL
The residuary legatees of the estate were ~
directors of the First Church of Christ. Scientist
OF Boston, the will putting into their hands lAs
bulk of the estate. They received about sgVua'
600, which the testatrix directed them to use iql
the promotion and extension of Christian sa'
ence as taught by her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
Tom Daly's Column

GPRTNG poems, from earliest times, have
~ always been supposed to make the long
editor hit the ceiling. Perhaps this
one which dates around the middle of the
thirteenth century, started the trouble. still,
for those who know. it's joy:
CUCKOO SONG
Suner Is icunten IN,
Lhude sing cuccuf
Gro,ceth sed, and bioteeth med,
And sprin0eth the 1ude nR--
Sing cuccui
Atce bleteth after lontb,
Lhouth after cdlve Gu;
BuHuc sterteth, buckle verteth,
Murie sting cuccui
Cttccu, cnccu, tOeIi sin0es thu, cuccu:
Ne stDite thu ndVer nH;
Sing cuccu, nu, sting cuccu,
Sting cUccu, sing cuccu, nui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
The Bows Clothes

Nom dllUdys makes me mad clean through
The 1cGy she buys my clothim.
She alt0ays picks out things fur you
That nils yer soul tUith loathin.
It's happened time an time again,
When tUant SOmethin sporty
She sets her mind on somethin' plain,
"ReGl cheap at seUerforty."
I try a suit that fits me right
A fit there amt no doubt Of
An blamed II she don't say: "Too Tight
Too easy to 9roto out Of"
She seq I'm tst "a little brute
An "drive her to Distraction"
But she amt neUer bought suit
That's 0Gve me satisfaction.
may be bad, but, Jimineel
amt d-1oin' to bear IL.
guess / bnoto the suit fur me,
Since Pm the one to tCeGr It.
kicked so hard today, o! ntyl
You bet jist raised thunder,
An she tUent home an told Pop
Wus "0itttn' quite beyond her"
Then Pop he seq some tGords, seq he,
That fEled my soul loith laughter.
He see he's 0oin' along o. me
To bug my clo'es hereafter!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
The Ieonoelasts

Editor of "Whdt DO You RHolo''-Doss =,
term "iconoeIasts" which / understand 49,
"image breakers" or idol breakers, appp
general to those who have this attitude = N
or to some particular set of peopleY IN 5t t
tell me anything OF the history Of the use = q
word?
group of so-called reformers OF tis -
century were called the leonoclasts me r
ayerse 10 the employment OF pictures -
objects. A movement against these thl.zz= Fl.
gan IN 7ss under the Emperor Leo II gu
tinued for 120 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT

WASHINGTON, May s-President Will
sor went to the circus tonight. Seated on
the front row, tanning himself with Mrs.
Secretary McAdoo, and apparently lost
nothing of the holiday spirit of the occasion.
"A dear Morning Contemporary.
AND the head said Circus Crowd APP
"A plauds-Peanuts and Clowns Enjoyed"
Some stunt, Prexy! and won't it induce
mouthfrothlng on the part of certain party
who never in his most strenuous moments at
tempted such a thing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

On the auspicious day when the President
calmly reasserted the right to independent ac-
ton, won by this country 14O years ago
another attempt against its integrity received
the punishment it richly deserved. A leuten.
ant OF the German army was found shame
fully guilty of conspiring to blow UP ships
belonging to a country friendly to this nation
and engaged in commerce with this country
Robert Fay and his two codefendants viii go
their way to prison. The sentence imposed
on them is light, but were it heavy as doom it
would not mitigate the offense of Germany
No one believes the German Government inno-
cent. We have reason only to believe that
that Government has learned better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

tf7tion IN the city's history is to vote next
Tuesday. on the other hand Il Is reasonably
certain that the antitransit forces are fully
enrolled. 1t remains only to be seen whether
they or the men who are working for the city
can account for the increase in the number
of voters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

TO the Editor OF EpeHlag Ledger.
Sir-Your interesting articles on the loan hnIs
are sure to have strong influence on the voters
Permit me TO suggest that you make a snacisI
plea 70 the women ana girls who use the ea,s
daily, asking them 10 do what rhey can IL ,,sr
arade The fathers brothers and saezfhearts ~
vote tor de bills. j HOWARD HnfI1r
Centre square. Afa4 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

The Coroners demand for more stringent
laws for the regulation OF elevators comes
unfortunately after and not before two
srieyous accidents There would be some
vestige of an excuse for such fatalities If it
were not known to every one that elevators
are obtainable which make loss of life i'm
possible for all save those actuated with the
motive of murder or suicide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
oDeratiOn of Treaties

Edttor az .sYAat DO you Knoi0"-Nih M
kindly let me know whether treaty :
tive when it Is signed. or when Il Is rss'ss+
AS a rule. with a very few executions. ...I5.
IN history. a treaty Is not valid on y 81.
until an exchange of rauhcatons taHsz FL
IN those cases the operation and const az |f
may be considered as tentative prey fieas r.. .
aaation Ihs treaty. however dates
signing unless otherwise nrofidea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
What Do You Know

Queries Of general interest loiH be dns,osy,,
In this column. Ten questions, the qns,s.,.
to 'ohich erery ,oell-informed person shosi.
EnoD are asked daily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

Meat prices are to go upward endlessly, it is
said. Yet no one is suggesting the possibility
of meat cards in America, and what is worse,
there is as little inclination as ever toward
economy. Apparently we must feel the bite
of want before we learn to husband our goods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

The war is feast of suggestions for the
writer of rnelodrama. prima donna is in
teresting enough as such. When she is also
Countess the plot thickens; when she is ar
rested as a spy, 1t positively curdes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

The question OF the Cymric is simply, was
she a merchant ship or member of the navy
engaged in the transport of munitions? On
the present evidence It is still doubtful whether
the submarine commander made so much as a
technical error in sinking the Cymric
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

England is building zeppelins Apparently
the low-down, ignorant efficency-crazed Huns
have some good with them after all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

It must be strange. unhappy feeling for
Senator Penrose when he hears himself men,
toned, far from here, as a presidential pos
sibility, or finds his name inserted by some
ironic Jester in a straw vote. Had he served
bis country he served his friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

In New York an enterprising business man
has been offering subway tickets for 1 cent
apiece. It is reported that several visitors
demanded their money back after the ride. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

Are the Methodists planning to drop from
the marriage service the promise of the man
to endow his wife with all his worldly goods
because she gets them anyway?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

Bryan to Speak at Own Expense.-Head-
line.
And for his own pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

"The West is awakei" enthusiastically says
Colonel Roosevelt But is II heroic?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

The Irish rebels are referred to as 'repub
hcana." but the way they went after the post
office made them look like piehungry Dem
ocrats.