davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18

Chloride will celebrate July ,.
and :.
A carload of poles for Tombstones
new telephone system has been re-
ceived.
Splendid values are being obtained
in the Big jim mine in the Oatman
district.
Big reductions in freight rates on
flour and wheat have been ordered.
effective July /.
Fire destroyed the Edwards house
and the Central block in Bisbee. caus-
ing a loss estimated at $500.
But three companies OF the First
Arizona infantry remain to be mus.
tered into the national service.
y depth OF so feet has been reached
in the Oatman combination shaft,
which will be continued to 500.
II is reported at Tucson that
movement has been started to abol,
ish the office OF state game warden.
Geo. F. Weiland is still getting out
ore and sacking it from his property
at jefferson Camp, Harshaw district.
Arizona viii send large exhibit of
dry farm products TO Fl Paso for the
National Dry Farms Products exposi-
ton.
Arrangements are being made to re
open the old Mowry mine. one of the
most famous mines in the Patagonia
district
The state OF Arizona has provided
an annual scholarship OF $50 in the
University OF Arizona, 10 be assigned
to each county OF the state.
The Senate passed the House bills
to appropriate slg0,v00 for a public
building for Prescott, and $4,000 for
d site for a building at Bisbee.
The Oatman Leader Gold Mines
Company is getting values of better
than two ounces in gold from quartz
in the bottom OF its main shaft, now
- feet deep.
Arizona delegates to the Progress
siye convention at Chicago selected
W. q. futile as national committee
man, and d. B. Heard as 4 member
of tho resolutions commi,tea
III ,;u :, oa,o,ou 49,. -, All
-.--...H..-N 80, a.,
-, -'1a.Iay, -
tional avenue in NOgales. was re-
ported favorable IN rho Senate
=, !. -.;....,
- -, 81 80 - ar,a,aa -;
- t.-,,-.;s
-. - 80 n1i,ina -, -
dering the town OF Old Trails.
\ Cocbise COUNTY nov Guy /, Plye.
is with the expedi;ionary force OF l..
5. Marines now headed for Santo Do
mingo on board the L. s :. Salem.
for the protection Of American inter
ests.
Gaorge Powell made almost = clean
sweep as far as Oatman and Gold
Roads are concerned in his race
against Charles II. Meyer, for presi-
dent OF the Western Federation of
Miners.
Under the direction If Superipteud-
ent Earls. the work OF examination
Of the Leadville mines by the com
pany now handling the property I'M
der the bond. is being pushed in a
very energetic manner.
Diseased with the belief that
another had DISRUPTED his home in an
attempt 10 gain possession OF some
mining property, }. h. Jackson shot
and Killed Judge Charies r. NtcAeF'
prominent attorney al GloDe
Work has been resumed at the
Teion mine near CIeeson
,5, $780,. coro-,,
~ - .,.,(,,. ~. ~
-, - -. -.a.;,,,,.,I =,
Columbus. will have the right 20 vote
at the election this fail even though
they are still in camp in Douglas.
With the kiss of the woman ne
loved warm upon his lips. Fred NJ
Calvert. of Pittsburg. Pa. swallowed
the contents OF a bottle Of strychnine
at a hotel in Tucson and was found
bv the cham bermaid still in death.
Something extraordinary is re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18

A dark secret-the correct age OF an
old colored person.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18

How are school troubles going"
In the usual way-by the board"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18

Monte Vista. Colo. and only allowed
the Del Norte Club two hits Monte
Vista winning By a score of to 0.
Steve MacGordon, aviator at the
Atlantic coast aeronautical situation,
died al Newport News. Va. from
burns received when his aeroplans
was destroyed by fire.
The worlds record for college wo-
mea in the baseball throw for dis
lance was broken at Milwaukee by
one foot by Miss Elizabeth Fayille.
Lake Mills. Wis, in the annual field
meet between Milwaukee Downer
College and seminary Miss Faville
threw the bail 22S feet
Five New York players, three from
Boston, five Philadelphians. and one
each from Newport and Baltimore
survived the play in the champion
ship singles OF the Women's National
Tennis tournament on the courts of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. VirJu.
ally all the widely heralded dark
horses" were eliminated.
In a terrific stretch drive, Ed
CrImp. a 4-year-old Peep ODay Eve
Ign colt, owned by John W SchoTr
or Memphis, overcame Andrew Mil
ler's Roamer. American champion Of
1894. and favorite in the betting
ard b. a half length won the fourth
annual running Of the Kentucky
handicap at Douglas park at Louis.
vile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, fancy box. sl."5G 2. 40
Apples, Colo, choice. box. .G0Gl.25
Strawberries, homegrown,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
ARIZONA
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Jul i-s-Pioneer celebration at Prescott
oct. 3-s-MeetinE New Mexico Bank
erS Association at Grand Canyon.
nix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
Grain.

Wheat, CHI, mill, 100 lbs. buying La
Rye, Colo. bulk. 100 lbs. buying l-3j
Idaho oats, bulk, buying ....... .l.o0
Colorado oats. bulk. buying .... l.3j
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ las
Corn in sack, selling .......l.i5
Bran, Colo. per loo lbs. selling. LEO
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago.-Hogs- s9.251 $50;
light, $3.50 $40; mixed, s9.05G9.55;
heavy, xS.s5Gg.55 rough, Ss.95D
80; pigs, s6S54s.35.
Cattle-Native beef cattle, 5000
11.3O; Western steers, ss.5JfG9.50;
stockers and feeders, sG.0On $50; ;
cows and heifers. $500 SIS; calves,
ss.5OI1l.s5.
Sheep-Wethers, S7.00dS.25: ewes,
s4s5m715: lambs, $3.50 1875;
springs, sS-25G1l.25.
New York.-Cotton-July 1850; Oc-
tober. 1895: December. 1910; Jan
uary, 13.lS; March, 1890.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
WESTERN

Bernard C. Farrar, brevet brigadier
general, U. S. A, and former United
States sub-treasurer at ST. Louis, Died
at his home in St Louis at the age
OF So.
The Louisiana House defeated by
a vote OF 60 TO 40 the proposal sub
uniting to the voters constitutional
amendment granting suffrage TO wo-
men.
Irving Shuman, assistant United
States treasurer in charge OF the Chi
cago subtreasury since 1919. tele-
graphed his resignation TO Secretary
McAdoo.
The seasons first bale of cotton
was ginned at Lyford. Tex, seven
days earlier than any previous record
for first bales" The bale weighed
SIS pounds.
Capt. Abner. Martin, aged sc years,
who. as a pilot before the Civil War,
taught Samuel l. Clemens MARK
Twain TO navigate the Mississippi
river, died al his home at East Liver
pool. Ohio
Complete unofficial returns from all
counties indicate that the equal sui
frage amendment was defeated in the
Iowa primary by 1865 votes. The
suffrsgis,s concede defeat for the
amendment.
Mrs. II. F. Goodnight, aged 20. was
killed; her husband. who is president
of the Vanzandt National Bank, was
fatally injured, and their daughter,
Mrs r. ]. Moreau, was beaten into
insensibility at their home in Willis
Point. Tex. The assailant apparent
~ used an az.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. b. Denver. Carload Price.

II. ". ID. ituNcI, NdIlOau Inv.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland. per ton sl4.00d li.5b
Nebraska upland, per ton. l2.Ooa 1900
Second bottom Colorado
ami Nebraska, per ton. ii.uUd i-.o"
Timothy, per ton ... IS.uoMls.51
: Italia, per ton ........ l0.pOu ll.OV
South Park. choice, per
ton ........... 1861 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton l3.CUd 400
Gunnison Valley. per ton. l5.o0G 1000
Straw. per ton ....... a.5D
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
Butter.

Creameries, OK. LIST grade, ID. 80
Creameries, I'd grade, ID. 26
Process ......... &c
Packing stock .... II
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
WASHINGTON

Grounding OF submarine La OIL
Block Island rear Newport, r. J.. was
reported TO the Navy Department by
her commander, Lieutenant Hammock,
who said he hoped to get her afloat
at high tide.
Maj. Gen George ". Ccethals, gov
ernor of the canal zone. after arriving
TT Washington unheralded, conferred
with Secretary Baker. and is under
stood to have reiterated his desire
10 retire TO private life.
Plans for the Democratic national
convention, with particular reference
TO the platform, were discussed by
President Wilson with his advisers az
the cabinet meeting and at an info--
nal White House conference.
Interest was manifest in reports
that the American forces stationed at
Tien Tsin, China. had been ordered
to boiG themselves in readiness to
proceed TO Picking for the purpose Of
protecting American interests there.
The House passed diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill carrying
$4,000, 600.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net-S2.JO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
Eggs.

Eggs. graded, No. l net, F.
o. Il. Denver ..... II
Eggs, graded, No. net, r.
o. Il. Denver ... IA
Eggs. case count. new
cases less commission. n go
Eggs, case count. misc
cases, less commission. .5.GnN $50
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.

The following prices on live poultry
are net F. o. b. Denver:
Hens. fancy. ID. ... 10
Brothers. ID. ..........25 H26
BOOSTERS -.-... VG
Turkeys. 10 lbs. or over 20 T23
Ducks. young ....-.......ii ais
Geese NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gl2
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
Cattle.
Kegs.
q v oTATIo N s

Kegs.
food hogs ..............S.51 IS.1J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
|AD' CONVENTION WILL
BENEFIT ENTIRE CITY
|lmost $4,000 of Fund for Ex-
penses Collected, but $4,000
Is Wanted

The business men of this city are
niliar with certain forms of advertls-
and all the progressive ones spend
Fge amounts In this way. But when
opportunity to get hundreds of thou
hds Of dollars worth of advertising for
city at relatively small cost pre-
us Itself, 1t is very hard for many of
m to see that they will benefit indi-
ually as much as II they advertised
lyldually."
THIS was the way member of the con-
ntion committee put 1t today in dis
sing the convention of the Associated
yertising Clubs of the World, which
be held here next month, and the
900 campaign to finance it.
The mistaken impression is held by
pc that the Poor Richard Club will de-
all the benefits from the convention"
continued. II cannot be too emphatic in
lng that this has no foundation what
In fact. The Poor Richard Club took
lead In bringing the convention here
IN conjunction with business men
all parts of the city, will act Off
~ as host. But even in this the club
nagers are only taking the lead. They
I'D like for every Philadelphian TO act
host to the 10000 delegates Every
mess concern in the city will benefit
Ectly from the convention. Everybody
ms country during the big week will be
lng philadelphia and IL that won't
q business here I don't know of any
~ mat Will We have the industries
facilities and are ready for a large
Fease in business"
bout s2s,OOO has been raised for the
yention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
BEES JOIN ARMY RANKS
TO SERVE FATHERLAND
AS SWIFT MESSENGERS
Treasured Secret of U. S. War
Department Discovered by
Dutchman and Printed in
Holland Journal
IMPORTANT DETAILS SAFE

News that will be of interest to all
army men was contained in a COPY of La
Gazette de Hollande. The Gazette. which
is published at The Hague has discovered
secret long cherished in the War De-
partment-the use of bees as messengers
No longer will the aide-de-camp spur
his staggering horse through shot and
shell to carry the message to the front
Instead he will don his gloves and mask
and, going to the portable beehive back
OF headquarters, seize one of the faithful
little Insects and send the well-trained
messenger through the air.
whoever possesses a receiving outfit
can read the secrets of the wireless" says
La Gazette; "one can cut the wires of the
ordinary telegraph, the pigeon does not
always escape the bullet. Therefore other
means have been searched for. In Amer
lea the General Staff dreams of using, as
a dispatch bearer, the bee.
THE bee like the homing pigeon, guided
by his marvellous instinct, returns to the
hive from wherever he may be liberated
Tiny dispatches. which can be deciphered
with the magnifying glass, can be at.
tached to its breast
But something better still has been
found BY an ingenious process the wings
OF the tiny insect are sensitiZed and by
means of microscopic photography the
message Is imprinted on the wing, doing
away with extra weight"
And there you are" says La Gazette
de Hollande, "tlny aeroplanes Of war;
The secret is out, but all is not lost
La Gazette de Hollande has not discovered
the wonderful process by which to dis
pose of the firefies that an up-to-date
enemy would send to ruin the sensitlzed
wings of the trained bees.
The details of course cannot be divulged
Suffice 1t to say that as soon as an enemy's
firefy reached the dark hive where the
bees are waiting to have their wings
photographed, its presence is made known
by the action of the metal selenium. which
is sensitive to light, and the alarm Is
given to a corps of trained dragon flies.
who speedily make away with the in
truder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
EssAGEs "DECoDED"

The German Embassy telephoned the
Washington Bureau Of the st Louis Post.
Dispatch and New York World recently
that the Ambassador wanted II to have a
copy of the memorandum that he had
given to Secretary Lansing regarding the
U-boat situation. A telegraph boy was
called and instructed TO go to the En-
bassy and bring back what they will
give you there"
The boy, being wise in the way Of diplo.
mats and newspapers, followed instruc.
tions to the letter. He brought back what
the doorman of the Embassy gave him,
but 1t was not Count Won Bernstorff's s
statement intended for the public.
WHAT THE BOY GOT.
What the boy brought bacls was con.
tained in two telegraph envelopes which
upon being opened were found to contain
cablegrams signed by the Ambassador
and addressed to officials of his Govern.
ment. There was not the slightest diff
Guilty in "decipherlng the messages" be-
cause they were in plain English.
The attention of the embassy was called
to the obvious error, the kilograms re-
turned and the statement Intended by Count
Won Bernstorff for publication brought
to the bureau office by the ever-intellgent
messenger. The latter threw considerable
light upon the transaction.
wen, you see, Jes went up there and
rung the bell, and a man come to the door
and gave me somethin'."
Did you tell him what you wanted?"
Nav. He didn't ask me. He jest
give me them two envelopes and l brung
them back to you like you told me-"
EMBASSY EXPLAINS.
The explanation at the embassy was
that the doorman thought the messenger
"just an ordinary telegraph boy that had
come for some telegrams.'
That's where they made a mistake
This messenger was no ordinary telegraph
boy; as a matter of fact he was rather ex.
traordlnary
The Ambassador may rest assured, how.
ever, that his secrets will never be di
vulged to a prying world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
WESTINGHOUSE STRIKE
MAY BE COMPROMISED
BY PEACE CONFERENCE
Company to Treat With Men
Today and Week May
See Plants in
Operation
LITTLE DISORDER NOW

PITTSBURGH, May Westinghouse
strikers will treat for peace with the com
pany. today and the week may see them
back at work
There was little disorder this morning.
Not until the Westinghouse strike has
been settled will the troops be recalled,
in the opinion of General Logan. He said
that the resumption Of work in the plants
closed earlier in the week had been ac-
complished without disorder Of any kind.
Sheriff Richards, who has sworn in 1900
deputies during the reign OF lawlessness
in the Turtle Creek Valley sent number
of them to McKee's Rocks on the other
side OF this city, where 3000 employees Of
the Pressed Steel Car Company are on
strike. While the attitude of the strikers
In seeking arbitration of their differences
with the company gives no immediate
concern the Sheriff said he wanted the
deputies on the scene in the event Of
trouble.
Almost two dozen Informatlons were is
sued last night against the strike leaders
and rioters now in Jail and against the
eight wounded strikers in the Braddock
General Hospital. All are charged with
being accessory to murder, both before
and after the fact.
Among these is Anna Bell, the 20-year-
old girl who 1t Is alleged, was in the fore
front of all the riotous demonstrations at
Turtle Creek Valley on Monday and
Tuesday. This girl. who is pretty and
vivacious, will not be prosecuted with the
rigor which the county officials will exer-
else in their court action against the male
leaders Of the mob. It was intimated.
Coroner Jamison was busy touring the
strike zone until late last night. All the
prisoners were arrested at his instruc.
tions. Deputy Sheriff Frank Morgan,
however, voiced what is considered the
opinion Of all the county officials concern.
ing the girl. "She Is simply notoriety
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
N AMI BRINGS DEATH
M DHCKNESS TO MAN,
RA(TERIOLOGIST FINDS
:. ..riments Conducted in Pan
" Canal Zone Show How
I'm ,mportant 1t Is to Exter-
..inate This Little Pest
assED WITH FLIES

..,o,on until lately had arisen
E " so,apdrstrious ant might upon occa-
~ " y. - ,be transmitting agent Of in
~ q. !. ran. SAYS the London Lancet.
Ialon ,.,n,yn that some species, such as
+ y a. - ant has very destructive ten
~ WV, \. csrtsin parts Of the tropics, and
fpces h,tes Of some large tropical ants
4n w .ood deal of general disturbance,
onlsu .s.snded with faintness and shiver-
#pt s.sr,stirnes with temporary paraly-
- ~ &c also known that some savage
- ..t ,he dried bodies of ants, beaten
So naste. as an arrow poison, but II
|hio ~ late that suggestion has been
Guy ey.st thIs insect might convey patho-
s-sle bacteria to man. -,
k'n krs. ant Is commonly found In and
Nv ,he dwelling of people residing In
tfosns tfounr n is. indeed, a matter of diff
q, uVp't ~ Tssn this insect away from food
@lg \, such houses, and II Is equally
.lns nl.,,, 10 keep the ant away from refuse
p.l,.s ". ,hsse are not properly disposed Of
~, n cannot be doubted that the ant
~ opportunity of carrying from in
~ - sxereta the specific organisms of
49, a. 10 the food stored In human DWELL
5ivis or no experimental work, how
h.d been done to obtain proof that
W. wsre capable of transmitting disease
/. ..sr hut in 1912 DIR. l.. B. Bates,
II i ..,st,olorist to Ancon Hospital in the
|e.s.,na Canal zone, undertook a series
N .vneriments with a view of putting to
II. tsst whether or not the ant acted as
!. ,,snsmIttlng agent of such infections as
[.,srlc fever and bacillary dysentery. His
|-sestIrations were carried out with the
"a yellow ants which are found in and
J [ynund the houses in the canal zone/
IL fed n number of these insects on
[,,,d soaked with cultures of bacillus
|snbosus for five days, killing and ex-
|xInlng some of them at certain intervals,
Et In no Instance was he able to recover
IA typhold bacillus from the intestines
n the ants. The experiment was care
hIly repeated with like negative results.
n. then tried to determine II the ant could
larry the specific organisms on its legs
4 body In a purely mechanical way to
human food.
TO this end number of the insects
Eere dropped into a broth culture of the
EphoId bacillus and allowed afterward
\ crawl out and walk over dishes in such
way that their footprints could be
|cultlvated" for bacteEia. The typhoid
|acIllus was easily found in every In
|ance. This experiment was repeated
kysral times, and in the majority of
|sses positive results were obtained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Financial Centre of World

Authorities seem to agree that London's
position as the financial centre of the
world is not so much due to the amount
of trade carried on between the British
Isles and the rest of the world as to the
enormous lending power of Lombard
street As soon as New York establishes
her ability to maintain supremacy as a
leader she will have attained to the posi-
ton of financial centre of the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05

fore the start was made for jail When
she arrived at the jail she asked perrnis-
sion to sit on the steps there a moment.
II had the glory Of sitting on the Cor
oner's ONCE steps" she said, "and I want
the glory Of sitting on the Jail steps"
An attempt was made yesterday by At
torney william II. Pratt TO obtain the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05

do you believe, that we should have
a more elastic currency?" asked the man
who is always talking national finance.
Not muchr' snorted the man with the
shiny clothes. Its elastic enough now.
What they ought TO do Is make 1t more
adhesive"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
SALOONS AND CLUBS CLOSED
ON ACCOUNT OF STRIKE
Police Precautions Taken at New
Kensington, Westmoreland County

NEW KENsINGToN, Pa, May 5.--All
saloons and clubs here were closed today
by order of county officials, following the
strike yesterday of 1000 employees OF the
aluminium Company of America and
strikes today at two plants of the Amer
lcan Sheet and Tin Plate Company. There
has been no disorder. The plant has been
shut down.
Two hundred men walked out at he
Pennsylvania plant Of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company this morning. and
an equal number left the Pittsburgh plant
OF the same company. Both plants are 10.
Gated here. While the dissatisfied EN-.
ployes have made no formal demands upon
the company, they are striking for shorter
hours with more pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
The British Throne

ne iegitimist" or Stuart heir to the
usn throne' is Prince Rupert of Bava-
nu ms Queen, Maria Theresa, Arch
LEES OF Austria, and descendant of
ss ! OF England. The Kaiser is the
y. tns older sister of the late King
Fard OF England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05

release Of six Of the men IN jaii who are
regarded as leaders. Judge Ambrose B.
Reid, in refusing the petition. said
Il will not cot these men free so that
they can 60 out and incite the worknlen
to further disorder and riot and blood
shed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Cow Chorister

sscrding to this advertisement in an
Hsn country paper some one has a
which is possessed Of rare accom-
'insnls; "Wanted-A steady, respect
souhg man 10 look after a garden
ele Tor COW who has a good voice
accustomed to sing in the choir. ("
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Due Today
Steamships to Leav,
Movements of Vessels
FREIGHT

h H. ssssalseo4st, felladslphia for Port Arthur.
|. ~ sesl 2t SABINE bar At noon May 4
.aile- eAsi q Sabine bar al 9 ,. m.
/ e1ssaiaton. Philadelpblz for Rotterdam.
T.. Lay o psi4HqSe Hrsakvatsr ~
/ ~ 5sss.sp. p. PAiladaiphls Tor Jacksonyille,
IL q Di9nond shoai hshisnip AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Weather Note

This weather must be terrible for the
poor soldiers in the trenches"
"Uh.huh! It's pretty tough on the
crowds in front of the war bulletin
boards. too"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Name Does Not Denote Value

The original Delft pottery is undoubt.
edly of great value to collectors of an
tiques, as 1t dates from the fourteenth
century, but the name proves nothing, as
any colored glazed earthenware made
after the Delft pattern may bear that
name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
ferman Ships in American Ports

nc German passenger and merchant
now In American ports are not in
leo. Their status Is the same as that
merchant ships of any country, and
Y would be given clearance papers
'neVer their officers asked for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Matter of Argument

If you don't agree with n man as to
the way to have peace he Immediately ac.
cuses you of wanting war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Plant That Coughs

In Africa French botanist has dscov.
covered a plant that literally coughs to
clear its leaf pores of dust.