davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-21
Wilson and the Mexican Question.

In the current issue Of the LddicS'
Home Journal an article entitled THE
Mexican Question is signed by WUp.
ROw WILSON. President ~ the United
States. This enthusiastically cryp-
tic presentation Of the .Administra.
tons attitude toward our sister re-
public" ends with the following sen.
tence: America will honor herself
and prove the validity Of her own
principles by treating Mexico as she
would wish Mexico to treat her"
The words quoted above were writ
ten by an Executive who. from the
White House. endeavored to dictate
the manner and form Of n Mexican
election and the candidate who should
he chosen; who sent Il United States
battle fleet to Vera Cruz and captured
that city for reasons that are still
predetermined; who played fast and
loose with an embargo on arms and
ammunition to Mexico, with the re,
suit that Mexicans killed by Mexi.
cans have been slain by American
weaIUps: whose treatment If Mexico
in short. has caused America to dis
honor herself and led the Mexican,
30 believe that il we Americans hav,
any principles we don't know wha,
they are.
Going n step further. suppose W,
substitute the word "Hny,i" for MEX
leo" in the above quotation. Has IN,
Administrative treated IInyti Us Il
would have Hayti Theoretically trea
us? Does II benevolent attitude NJ
non-interferrnce toward u ncighborin;
country become imperative when tina
country Is too small and weak Il
make any effort at resistance? tn,
fundamental trouble with the Admin
i>trati"n's Shifty policy toward IN,
Mexican Government Is that il la
been not only glaringly incOnsisten
in itself but tragically absurd whei
compared with our treatment of Iinyt
and Snnto Domingo.
II President WILSON is n> Skilful
practical politician as some people 81,
he Is he would have r%efruined from
signing n magazine article on tn
Mexican question.
The sun., 1916-09-21
Music:

IL the sobbinE Of the mothers Of tn. mar
tyrcd boys who fell
when the water front a. Vera cruz became
a bloody he'll,
And they died who fought the foe for us
as gallant heroes die
Is It music to the ears OF us TO hear tn
mothers cry?
Are the whis;ling OF the ocean Winds. the
waiting Of the waves,
A. hillow follows billow where our chig-
dren found their graves,
In the sunlight and the splcndor Of a dav
that Is accused,
Merry music? Ask the women for the
babies they had nursed,
Is II music from the border when ,h-
iu'ic Riddles die,
And the helpless mothers, fearless, voice
their horror In "A cry?
Is there music in tho mocking laugh thc
bloody bandits raise
when a smiling child II slaughtered and
n mother kneels and prays:
II there's melody in dying groans, II they
who suffer sing,
II broken hearts soar happily like bird.
upon the wing,
Then our land l. illed with music. an,
they indeed arc kind
Who end our loved ones to the fate tina
friendless victims fnd.
EDWARD s. VAN Ella
The sun., 1916-09-21
HAPPY BROOKLYN.
In Its Homes Comfort and Content.
mpnt Reign ~ Nowhere Else.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SrN--Sir: .
St'N that shines for all. YOU never shine
more brightly for me than when you
east your cheerful rays on Brooklyn! I
have relatives. bless them. who dwell In
Brooklyn. and ! have lived with and
visited them. at intervals. since tss2.
crossing over To tho E.lysian Fields by
way of the ferries from Grand and
Twenty-third streets. before the great
bridges spanned the tide and when
WILLIAMSBURG and the Eastern District
retained vestigcs u residential dignity.
such names as Lee and Nostrand ave-
nues with horse cars). Hooper and
keap streets llnger fondly in my memory.
along with the smell IT the ferryloats.
the aroma OF roasting coffee. the Yell. of
'ruckmen and the camplnili OF the great
sugar reiineri.s. sparkling with jevelled
lights in the blue misis OF evening
Ny hindred. drireu 10y the inrnads OF
commerce, have moved to Dean street.
where !, now bent with years, still visi,
them. when the sophistication II mo-
dcrn.ty or New England pail upon me
and | thirst for the blessed quiet. the
primitive simplicity Of that virginia. life.
unspoiled and untouched by civilization
and so-called progress. Where. upon this
I planet. or in the starry universe on high.
IAN a world weary soul find so res,ful
an asylum. so healing a balm for the
jaded spirit as you will lind in a typical
BROOKLYN home
Behold my uncle m his slippers. srok-
ing his after dinner cigar and reading
the Eagle: my dear aunt. with her work.
The sun., 1916-09-21
New York Parents Are Not Fools
or COusrds.

II does not seem likely that the
league of parents" In The Eighteenth
School District represents the opinion
and desire Of the army Of parents III
New York school children. The Board
Of Health has approved the decision
to open the schools on September %,
and there seems tn be M satisfactory
reason for further postponement.
Parents Of school children are nat.
urally anxious. even in u measure OK.
cusnbly fearful Mt this time. but the
counsel Of reason IL that vague aj-
prebenslon should not I've permitted IA
rule their conduct. The loss caused
by further suspension Of the machin.
cry Of education Is moi the decisive
consideration. for In an actual crisis
the setback In school work. though of
serious consequence. would not bc IT..
%rcpnrable. But the fact seems to he
that NJ this time the children will
be actually safer In the schools and
under proper surveillance than the.
would be ut home. with the most ARE
ful but necessarily more or fss in
adequate domestic supervision.
That there IL risk Is indisputable
That 1t Is at least ns great u q,
school Ms In II seems certain. w
understand and properly appreciate
the anxieties NJ individual parents
But. since the course adopted in eaci
family manifestly contributes to III,
wisdom or folly of the general action
We counsel courage.
And In thus urging parents We on
terrain the conviction that IN the en-,
it will ie apparent that the need u
courage falls decidedly short Of IN,
measurement of heroism. If martyr
dom In the common cause. The tow,
will fare better. fewer individuals will
suffer. II the schools open IA schei
uled and do their work under tn,
superintendpRe Of sensible cautio,
without senseless fear.
The sun., 1916-09-21
LINCOLN AS HE WAS.
Later Appreciation Of Him Hardly Re.
fleets the Man.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Does
1t not seem TRANCE that AT the time ~
.he recent Lincoln birthplace memorial
o~bservances no mention was made OF
L,ncoln's living son. Robert +. Lincoln?
Cannot some special attention be
shown to Robert r. Lincoln which will
prove that as a nation we do not for
get that he is Lincoln's SOM
II IL implied too often and too much
that at this later day appreciation ~
Lincoln Is more intelligently show Nv
rs than by those who knew him as tn,
living man. All sorts of abstract inter-
l'retations Of his character. manners AMI
ooks are offered, both spoken and
printed. in marble and on canvas. II
Is as II instead Of the well known ph".
,ographs taken In life vi are asked -
accept n composite photograph made
up according TO the whim OF the ind.
vidusl shifting the plates. One compll-
mented representation by "A sculptor a"-
,ually presents more of Emerson's char
,c,eristic expression than Of Lincoln's
Would 1t not he best after all to RELY
ipon the interpretations of those who
Jaw Lincoln and knew him Has no.
his disposition to draw attention -
h,m,olf hy N. individuai who a,tamn.s
49, ,., .o,....,,.,io, -. ,,t,ra,-
resentationb gone too far?
| will append two quotations from an
old periodical $50 scarce tina; | nave
seen but the one copy. II they appear
ualer the ,itie abraham Lincoln as ]
Knew fIur" The frs. is
NJ wa" NhkN''''S ""e "o" '"'''s''o,
nv NM "''' = p,Op'' '. "''e '".'
''""' u" 81 ".''""' " """' '''",
'"N "' ." ~" e>p'-So" a"'
p"' ~ -" """" US
""S ""
rs" -" .r,aN " 10 =. ~"
ara" ."'''''e' " e""'"'os
'">' !" "' I'm '"''o''' "N' NM" y
P''f' ""' """ SUI" "'""'e 'p'"'o"' VI
- "'"' P''''
This quotations explains fully Lin
coins We'll known Indifference to the
! we're outward show o. any one address.
ing him GOOD looks. fine raiment, did
not get his attention. II was the mes.
sag. anil the act that he wanted u
know. The second quotation bears ou,
the nrst
rb. ruu,,.., ,i,,.., h.. IN, A.,
,.uslnr.. With MIR. Lincoln. va. received
The sun., 1916-09-21

aWong the factory workers Of Spar
tanburg. =. C.. who. owing to the high
cost Of meat. milk and eggs. are rom.
PEELED to subsist chiefly on highly
milled meal and -four. and who use
much baking soda. which destroys tho
vitamines. that nutritional diseases
can I've attributed to their absence.
Mr.. STREET also cautions against
many proprietary infant foods that
boast of composition nearly identi-
cal with mothers milk" lie face
tiOisly remarks that the latter must.
IL these manufacturers were correct,
differ materially from that Of Jersey
city. Battle Creek and Ncvay, swift
erland. products Of which places he
has examined In food mixtures. There
Is a more serious aspect Of this ques.
tion namely. the starvation of babies
Upon whom the future prosperity of
the country depends. and who are
crippled by defective nutrition in their
Subsequent development. II not de.
s,royed by summer complaint" or
scurvy. All artificial food prcrNra-
I tioms should lr subjected to inspec-
ton by the i1ygicnic Laboratory Of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice. which should insist upon proper
elements lclng guaranteed.
That our national drink Is not aIul-
teratcd with woNl alcohol. chloral.
&c.. Is n gratifying statement " this
investigator. He warns us. however,
that the food aud drink law. which
* intended to guarantee the public
against fraud. Is constantly violated
by the addition If water to whiskcy.
which should contain II to 0 per
cent. alcohol derived from grains. II
may interest many members OF the
community to learn that mi Of 1@3
samples Of bar whiskey only fifty
were of full alcohol strength. This
may bc gratifying news to the tenn
peruncc advocates. hut IL i u fact
that the purchaser. being influenced
by the effect chiefly. will usually com.
pensate by inci,Tse of quantity for the
loss in alcoholic quality.
Proper inspection may at least iii
minish the economic loss. already in.
calcnlably large.
The sun., 1916-09-21

To THE EDITOR oF TIE SrN-Su |
was by dui"Ss of the law Il listener In
one of the coruners' courts in this city.
\ witness, plainly an ignorant man,
struggled Intellectually to express him.
self in English. and then the coroner
turned Ia the Jewish interpreter and
said Try him in Hebrew" expe-
riencrd a sense Of relief when | heard
the Interpreter say do you under
stand Yiddish?' Try him in Hebrew,
indeed. a dead tongue and a literary
language only in the days when John
the Baptist preached In Aramaic to the
mult!tudes gathered On the banks of the
Jordan,
New YORK newspaper, II panied me.
because It indicated an attempt by
euphemism 10 fatter a numerous class,
many of whom must smile under thei,
boards as they hear II. II is as II we
should say that the fruit vender and
Tony the boothlack were conversing to.
gethcr In Latin.
AS this erroneous use OF the word has
got a start and seems compounded
equally N ignorance n sham, | think
something should he done to check Il,
II possible. before 1t gathers Roadway
and becomes u wsariness and a nuisance
to all right thinking people in an al
ready distressed community. Hence this
somewhat duerulous letter to a period.
cal which enjoys an enviablc reputation
for detestlnS and exposing humbug and
shams. WALTER NJ. WILSON,
BROOKLYN. September go,
The sun., 1916-09-21
WILSON LIKE CARRANZA.
Their Methods Of Dealing with the
Railroads Equally Highhanded.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Al
though Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Carranza
are organizers and charter members Of
the Oct Together "Brotherly Love-
and "Me First, clubs, their ~interpreta.
,ions of the rules and bylaws are SINH
lar. though perhaps with a difference.
In ayerting the strike on the Ameri-
can RAILWAYS Mr.. Wilson threatened the
employers with Government control and
browbeat Congress into passing n hurried
and unconstitutional law that will
shamefully he recorded in our statute
books hut never enforced.
In adiustiny IA atriIxc IN the Mexican
The sun., 1916-09-21
The Rearing Of the Ob>crvntion.

To THE EDITOR Of TIE SuN-Sir: Yes
terday my daughter challenged ne to a
golf match. betting me- n cigar against
two pounds of candy II wonder what she
thinks ] pay for my cigarsD that she Il
win If | gave her three bisques. | made
the bet, You should have seen the way
| started that game T won the first
;hree holes, -, j--6. IS. She took
a hisque on each 50 we were all square
at the fourth tee. OF tho fifteen holes
following we halved eight, she won four
and | won three.
When she opened the box of candy
that evening she said to her mother
maybe having those first three holes In
mind The trouble with Dad was that
he was swamped by the very effective
ness of his game later.
Wrsrr'rin. September %
The sun., 1916-09-21
DEFENCE OF THE MANN ACT.
A Lawyer EndeavOrs TO Absolve 1t Of
Responsibility for Blackmail.

TO r,,v L,,,ro, or r,,r St-N-Sir. A
o,rot,, ,orus,, ~, ,bo od;torio, article
~, tho Man, u,b;,o .,,v. mr., ,mne,s the
ho,,of ,h., ,,o,r or,,ic,.,ns arc Ia sod on
an or,o,.o,,. co,s,ruc,ion ~ the pur-
,oso. NJ tho ,ou, A.. tho ssionai
ioh,,o. ,ic,r,,. .hou this act had "a
,,.o,,,a ,,,r,o.o ,.ne,y tho prevcntion
~ tho ,r,ors,,.o ,r,,sn,r,ation of pros-
,i,,,e. and ,he proyepti,p NJ tho spread
NJ ai.....
tn ,,,n, .u,i,. ,,,ye ,raH ,c not" Ia
=, ,,i,,.,or Tho uhi,. ,,avo an c,,,ed
!. , r,ri,y and ,b.,c u.,sr h,a been the
wholesale tram that, tho title would
,,,,ir Tbor, w,s hovovo n ,cneroI
s,ts,,,, .h,,,, ~ ,r,s,t,u,o. N, ,yhio, tho
,,,y u..s ai,ped and uhich bv rea son of
! Tho .,,,u,o h,. hcep effectively s,oppeJ
This WAS 4, matter which tho indiyidua,
e,,,o. ,o,h, ,o,,r hoe, ro.ch,d Th.r..
s,r. 4, c,n,,, n, said tim, ,bc NJ, in
my u,v oncroach., nm tho ,reroya,ives
Of tho s,,,cs II sunnlemept. rather
| than ,mpinpes.
| haze ,rosccu,cJ uarv c,scs unAer
| this nc, and bov. found I, uniformly
| ,ruc ,h,, courts and iuri.s how closely
The sun., 1916-09-21

the truth m this occasion, rs II told
the truth about the personal charac-
ter of It's candidate In the acutely
analytical passage previously quoted.
The mystery to us and to u great
many other sensible people is that our
neighbor should now be not only
blinking these truths of its own at.
tcrance. hut actually finding fault
with those who refuse to join 1t IN the
blinking rOcpss
The sun., 1916-09-21
Some Common Frauds In Food
aud Drink.

4. recent report by Mr.. STREET of
the Connecticut Agricultural Station
directs attention to some common
frauds In food and drink. against
which the unsuspecting public should
le warned. THE Sun has adverted
TO a recently discovered food cle-
ment called vitamines, which exists in
nll ordinary dietaries in abundance,
but the absence Of which, as in the
exclusive or large Use of polished rice.
highly milled dOur and cOrn meal.
leads to nutrition diseases like scurvy.
beri-beri and pellngra. 1t Is surpris.
ing to learn from Mr.. STREET that this
knowledge has already become util-
lied by fogti manufacturers. who in
place Of their former exploitation of
phosphntes as brain food and other
so-called "vitallzing' ingredients in
ready to serve dietary preparations
now describe their special foods rs
"rich in v%itamincs." The latter has.
ns WE learn, become II catch phrase
of the advertising experts. who assert
that they fndow their food with sul.
perior vitnllzing properties for sus.
t%nining life and promoting strength.
The truth Is that all ordinary foods
contain Il sufficient quantity Of Vita,
mines for this purpose. Even When
highly milled -four II n large part OF
the diet, the meat, fruits and vPge
tables consumed with II counteract any
probable deficiency In yltamines oI
phosphntes. II Is only under condl
lions described by VoEgrL'N of the
United States Public Health Services
The sun., 1916-09-21

Hardly had the Democratic leaders
rccovered their nerve after reading
the returns from Maine when the
thunders of applause that HuGHEs's
speechcs are arousing in the middle
West struck their ears with signih-
canoe that cannot no mistaken.
The sun., 1916-09-21

defend our independence and maintain
cur r~ights.-Quecn WiLHELMiNA TO the
Dutch Parliament.
oh, brave little Holland. II this is
Dutch courage. send us an army Of
immigrants.
The sun., 1916-09-21

Now that Iambertvillc, n. j., has
settled It's political future by adopting
commission government by a vote of
AS to 1928 the Hughes Wilson debate
may proceed without fear Of further
interruption.
The sun., 1916-09-21

Language Of praise a never used
with more delicate taste and precision
than in the official French general
orders relating u the service of Il
young New Yorker. HERBERr T.. TowN.
EMF in h Nerdun Field Ambulance
Corps: He Is courageous. devoted and
~ rare modesty." That kind Of man
viii value that kind Of praise more
than IA ponderablr decoration.
The sun., 1916-09-21

~Presbytery assails WIi.soN.-NcUs-
paper headline.
The ~Presbytcry of Morris and
Orange. over in Jersey. for submitting
to the brothcrhoOds' holdup. .IoHS
kNsx is like JouN BROWN: his body
lies a-mouldering in the grave. his
soul goes marching on In this BLAST
of the Trumpet Against the Monstrous
Regiment Of labor leaders.
The sun., 1916-09-21

Switzerland. against heavy odds. has
been able to conserve her democracy
and neutrality only because of her
compulsory military training.
The sun., 1916-09-21
DIR. WILSON AS PHILOSOPHERS AND
DIR. WILSON AS PRESIDENT.
The Democratic Darwinian Theory Of Constitutional Government and
What II Is Leading To.

luton and are one thing In ono age All
another In another. = The Proc.
dent is becoming more and moro a no,i,.
cal and less and LESS an executive IN.
Ger. He cannot csc,,e ~
ing the leader Of his party. II,
IL also the political leader Of the natl,
When he speaks in his ,rn,
character he speaks for no special in,or.
est. The personal force OF IN.
President is perfectly constitutional q,
any extent to which he chooses to eyer,
else IL. In tho Wow " o.,
makers OF the Constitution the Preside,
was to he legal executive. PERTAINS IN,
leader of the nation certainly HOT FIN.
leader of the party. at any rate wb,l,
in office. The trainers ,f ~.
Constitution made in our President
more powerful, because more isolated.
king than they were initiating" .
Speaking of the powers of Congress,
Doctor Wilson Said
1.-THE old theory of the soy.rcisr,,
OF the States which used 10 ,r.
gage our passions has lost lie ,i,slito
The war between the states established
this principle. that the Fedora, ,,oyo,r.
h'ht i' h''uG w. 'piItS, lut Ii4l
Judge Of its own powers. Since ia. stc,,
arbitrainent ii wOuld he idle. in ANY
practical argument. to ask 10y what law
of abstract principle the Federal t;o,.
rnme Is bound and Ics'iain,i r..
power IL TO regulate commerce botve.,
the States and the attempt npN made
during every session ~ Congress IN
carry tho implication OF that power 10.
yond the utmost boundaries OF reason,b,
and honest Inference shows that m.
only limits likely To he observed l., y ~.
t'cians are those set by the good SENS,
and conservative temper of the cuun,r,
The proposed Federal legislation vii,
regard TO tho regulation OF child lshor
affords a striking example. II the powsr
TO regulate between the state,
"tn be stretched t. include the r.gul3.
hon Of labor in mills and factories 4.
can he made To embrace every pIr,icula,
~ the industrial organization and ac,,o,
of the country. tn" only limitation,
Congress would observe. should the 81.
preme Court assent to such uhyiuu,.y
absurd e~x,ravagances Of Interpretation.
would he the limitations of opinion an
circumstances"
There was no doubt then in the mind
o. Doctor Woodrow Wilson. philosnune-
that the interstate Clause &,
TIE Constitution did not impll.dy gran
power to Congress to regulate labor in n,
mills and factories, Now the rreside,t
and Congress have turned iconoclas'c
departed from the original int.rpre,,, u
of the Constitution held for moro than q
&c injury and tuSSs1 l, ytN y..y,t.,I,- L.
The sun., 1916-09-21
4 Glue =

To THE EpIroR or THE SrN-Ar: l.. Il
not possible taxi IT. P.'s'' lost blonde
sister-in-law IL ono Of the blond Eski-
mos" \. II. u.
WMLIAMsrovN. Mas. September 10.
The sun., 1916-09-21

ent Democratic Administration. These
powers Of government. conferred on the
President and Congress by the Consti-
tuition 10 enact and execute laws for
the benefit of the whole people. have
been abdicatcd and force and coercion
from without their precincts have die
tated that q standard day of labor shall
he eight hours. with the pay Of ten hours
heretofore fixed by contract. for all
operative employees OF all the great
A., railroad systems doing an interstate COM
merce business.
In signing the Law the President
sacrificed to political expedicnce the
American principle OF arbitration Of in
dustrial disputes. lie softly pleaded. IL
q: all. in secret conference with the en-
ployees for arbitration Of the dispute.
but the employees shook 100000 big
voting fists at the Democratic President.
candidate for reelection. and the Demo-
cratic Congress, and got what they
wanted with a legal guarantee attached.
There is no evidence that the President
pointed to any powers which the TOW
eminent could use II the employees
should strike. No power could have
Wo>e"'e" '"e'' Suln''f' "ut u"u"""'e"'y
'"e.e 70 po"er WHICH '"'s"t nc eNerc'seu
u ,"cy s''"eA anu '"eh u"ue''ooN " III
t~crfere by unlawful means with the OPP
Grafton OF commercial or with postal
u~"A Inc rres'"eh' oiu ho' po'"' W
'he COURTS as d power "h'ch coui" "ea'
WI" uh'""'u' ''esp"sseS Vi s'r'he's IL
o"." s'""," "''ae "u''hs " S"'Ne' "c
did not point to the United States army.
men u'''s no.h'"s !" MeA'oo anu U" 'he
"'"e'' az io'ee % see 'h"' nv man
uH"s "e'e ope'a'e"' " " true 'hat
~ .'As'o" ac' "as approved oc'ooer L.
i'f' "o|'"'"s' mat inc i"oor "a q
"u'n'h oe'hs ~ MOI commonly or
"'. ~ .'"''e'''' '>''"'hS 'oh'"'Heu
/. u ""''-.'uS' ""' H"'' W eo"s'ruen
7" .'.o" "e 'N'S'e"ee am oi"r"''on
" ' "e'eu,"'a' VI "o'''''''"'"'
"s'.s H'''''u'e" LOT me P"'p"se
-. ""'" "'P D." ""' ""'""s '"'.'''
-" VI ~ :, pro"'' VI % i"'-
"u '" ''''r''n '""i'p'ua' men'p''S OF
o'" ''""" i""iu'! carry
" e '"'e''' '"e'eo' :
WI Vi w MEM
e'eo, y" n''" 7" '''S''ue" 10 ne
$3.50 " ''"0''"'''S az
~ '"'' """'' WI" ""'''uS'
'"'p'o'ee" I" H"u'N 'he'e
. ~" ~ ''o'''''" y. l'".
-. '''"' "."' INV e"'e'' II
WY Fhh'blh itN', w nv vi AZ
The sun., 1916-09-21

HrGHEs will have every patriotic
American with him on the proposition
that national ~self-respcct is more to
he desired than peace at any price.
The sun., 1916-09-21

Matches are becoming almost pro-
hibitive in price. Perhaps the Dcmoc-
racy wishes tn bring back the good
old fashioned finder box.
The sun., 1916-09-21

WILSON may hc waging peace ut
New London. hut VILLA is certainly
waging war in Mexico.
The sun., 1916-09-21

The war tortoise. ~ tank. H. oar
old friend the steam roller after TAX
ing a course In Delsartism.
The sun., 1916-09-21

Defeated candidates are now able to
say whether IL is less painful TO he
beaten by the people than by the
bosses.
The sun., 1916-09-21

N opr friends pbo Juror ~ vifh nacar.
scripts and Illustrations for publication 'Tt'H
TO have yeje, ted ARTICLES returned hes Dsusi
IN all cascs send STAMPS for that purpose.
The sun., 1916-09-21

We continue to follow the line Of duty
dictated by the law Of nations for neu-
trail states and are firmly resolved to
The sun., 1916-09-21

The Republican party continues to
receive many happy returns,
The sun., 1916-09-21

London once. 4o.tJ Fleet street.
Part ohics. u Hue lie Ia MichodicTe, on
Rue du Qus;rc Sep,cmbre.
Washington offt.. Hibbs Building.
Brooxiyn Office, Room :o.. Eds'e bui'u-
Ing, 3OJ Washington street.
The sun., 1916-09-21

Boss MURPHY IL probably the most
expert watchful waiter in this
country.
The sun., 1916-09-21

From the LonisriHs Couricr-JoWndl
The hsherman's luck has boon bad Il
Kentucky.
The sun., 1916-09-21

All checks. money orders. &c. 10 DC
made payable TO The SrN.