davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-02

PETRoGRAD, July 14.-what kind Of q
people are the real Russians? The
vastness of the territory they occupy.
the agricultural instinct Of the Slavon-
ian people and the Slav's love of tran
quillity make him a man Of peace He
Is gentle and amiablc, hospitable and
generous. kind and courteous. The
hurried. I speak Of the real Slavic
Russian. But when he does move he
moves along like a bear and cannot be
stopped. Tho law Of inertia governs
him, he is hard to set into motion and
hard to stop when onc set into
motion.
Who is the real Slavic Russian7 Is
1t the man we see on the streets OF
Petrograd, Moscow or Odessa? No. 1t
Is the plain mujik, the peasant, who Is
born m raised out in the open u
try on black bread and sour milk,
caviare and fish.
The cities have a great population
Of people with much Oriental blood in
their veins, owing to the inroads OF
the Eastern hordes, which almost sub
merged the southeastern part of Rus
STA, and have flooded the cities with
semi O~rientals, men Of Tartar or Mon
eolian blood. 1t is only in the country
that we find the pure Slavic Russian.
The great Russian army Is composed
of men who are as natural n simple
as children, for these big fellows still
Ike toys and musical instruments. /
have seer them when they first donned
their uniforms and drilled on the
| Champ de Mars. / have seen them
wounded on the battlefield, and ! have
| seen them in the hospital. where | my
| self tied bandages to their wounds and
said cheerful things to them. Yes, l
have seen them die. and have held the
hand Of one brave fellow, to whom l
| had become greatly attached. when he
| passed away. He made no fuss, but
| simply stretched out his big hand to
me saying, I'm dying. good-by." they
may not be born warriors. but they
know how to die.
As I have often looked down from
my hotel window in various parts OF
| European Russia during the past year
and have seen the great religious pro-
cessions of devout people following
sacred ikons carried by popes. chant
ing their weird holy songs, | have IN
variably said to myself: This is not a
warlike people; their melancholy dis
positions, their sorrowful music. thcir
sad faces all indicate their love oil
peace. but they will gladly give W
their lives for their country.
1t is very evident that they did mol
want the war, for they do not like &c
fight and will not fight until they are
The sun., 1916-09-02
TRADE BRIEFS.

, ro, SANDY Pain, <o,a Scotia.
,n,, n,,L.r,t T. n,.,,lr,l I'm, that
,",,,a"r ",l ,,.,iry arc scarce
~ u.h a., San E-,rcisco 4.
a J.. h,,r, an which Nbole-
,-h.,wc, .,, co,sun.rs
-. nr,ar,.I rho safe Market hi
49,, ,t,r
,,, vp, l., ,u,, n, t,.,-ap
,,I,,hIn, ont.h vIl h,,e n caparl,y
~, , oonn nn t,.tI,. annually
n..., .,,I /. b,iur sold "A, lower
,r,,as In ,n,,, ,han the Australian prod.
49,. ,,,,rl.,u tcal.,s cam sometimes mn.
I.,.o, "a, u,,iy. merchants
,.i .,o,,r, y and ,crs nrcscryed
,v nny nro,r.s mus, hc 50 advertised hv
,o,,lr ,ic,l,,s ia Irl,Ish ,'ntu,nhi, Egg.
ao,l,, fran, ,ut>LI, urn,,rrcs nv forcipu
.,,,.,i.v mu., AIS, IA. marked
~, ,hoi,r, has h..n rcnortci I'm tho
y,ll,,s ,rouud Lima. Peru.
rho Increased output Of nitrate IN chile
Wa. ,,,d, , market for American sarLs
and h,rs
The sun., 1916-09-02
MI. wilson's Frequent Visits to the
Capitol.

Mr.. GALLlNGEG of New Hampshire
spoke the common thought when he
said in the Senate that there never
has been such interference with leg
islution as under this Administration
The Constitution does not prohibit
the President Of the United States
from communicating his messages to
Congress orally. How 'he sh,.ll from
time to time give to the Congress in
formation of the state of the Union
and recommend to their consideration
such measures as he shall deem nee
essary and cXpedient" is not declared
In that document.
The custom of n hundred years
sanctioned the transmission of writ
ten messages to Congress. Mr.. VII
son d~isregarded it Ostentatiously, AMI
chose to make II sort of state Occa-
sion Of his appearances before the
Senate and House to read his com.
municatiOns. The habit grew upon
lin, until he became II familiar figure
at the joint sessions in emergencies
that were sometimes created 10y him
self. Also he began to haunt II room
set apart for him where he could con
fer with Senators and Representa-
tives. This practice was unnecessary
rs well as %undignitied. The president
has a working office In the White
House, and there Mr.. WILSON'S prede
cessOrs have conferred with v~isitin;
members Of Congress or with tllOst
requested to call for consultation.
No President can address Congress.
orally again and again without de
string to impose his personal views
upon members and assuming the par
of an advocate. Already Mr.. WILsO'
brings II brief 10 the joint sessions
his purpose being to persuade an,
lead. Take his remarks upon TN
prescribing of ~IiUERrA, those upon on
relations with Germany growing on
\ Of the sinking Of the Lusitania, ant
The sun., 1916-09-02
Quarantine nystePia.

when In the early stages OF the cpl
demic Of ~infantile paralysis THE Sun
stood alone in the endeavor to allay
the hysteria that appeared to take
possession Of the health authorities Of
municipalities contiguous to this city,
the health authorities ere disposed
to resent this attitude, and. indeed,
in many instances the quarantine cor.
dons were frightened, as shown in let
tiers which have appeared in THE Sun.
1t Is gratifying therefore to have
absolute confirmation Of u arrnign-
mcnt Of those municipalities which
INSTRUCTED the travel Of children and
at the same time permitted the unre
stricted passage Of adults who were
regarded by these authorities as car
riers of the disease.
We find in the last issue Of the New
York Medical journal the following:
"In view Of the fact that poliomyelltls
is rarely contracted from contact with
an acute case and Of the accepted idea
that 1t is mostly spread by adults. ex-
elusion quarantine should logically be
enforced on adults rather than on chill
dren. Rigidly enforced. such a quaran-
tine would stop all travel, with the re-
suit that public resentment would i'm
mediately terminate IT,"
The recent conference OF health off,
GERS from thirty-eight States in
weighed against unreasonable quaran.
tine. and now the senior surgeon Of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice. DR.. BANKS, who has been in
charge OF the work in this city, ap-
plies N own characterization to the
inane methods Of quarantine that have
been operated in different localities.
Or. BANKS concludes that:
There should be a happy medium OF
action which on the one hand will do
away with a hysterical state OF mind
regarding the disease and on the other
will promote a uniform and sensible
1iitNAlou Va kuaiuiie uSdihst is sliNdb'
while at the same time not interfering
with the business OF the community.
at should be a simple matter TO pro-
mote a sane and sensible method o.
quarantine in small towns. for II Is
there that the problem is infinitely
simpler. Children entering the distric,
c... cl. ...t... 1000. ..-l -
we'll be spotted at once and isolated for
two weeks as to place a general embargo
on every one"
The attitude of some health officers
toward the OF euing Of the schools is
equally inconsistent. For instance
the capable health commissioner of
a city in New Jersey some time Hgo
reported that on July II lie closed
the slmmc schools. having an al
tendance Of 5000 children. tn pupil,
under ~ years of age. Despite thi,
drastic measure the epidemic ron
tinued not only unchecked but in
creased in virulcnce. Before the clos
ing of the schools only eighty cases
had been reported. while after til,
closing 241 eases were reported IL
July. and in August the number in
creased to G3G cases. And yet tn,
same officer now cOunsels II delay II
the opening of all schools.
II Is In order to gather observation.
at once from other cities on this i'm
portant point. for every day of school
Ing unnecessarily lost Is something I,
Ike deprecated.
The sun., 1916-09-02
THE MILITARY PRESENT AND COM.
MERCZAL FUTURE OF RUSSIA.
A Favorably Disposed Yet Discriminating Examination Of National DUAL
tiles by Component Elements and In the Mas.

up against the wall and have no al.
Tentative.
The dark Cossack Is n natural war.
rlor. but the blond peasants son does
not like to fight. But the Russian
peasant Is u good patriot.
The new young Russian army now
In the field. composed principally Of
the sons of peasants from Siberia. is in
my opinion the finest army that was
rel brought together. The new young
Russian army has been taught to sing
patriotic songs, II has been trained TO
gymnastic exercises, 1t has been drilled
to arms. 1t is well clothed and ade-
quatcly supplied with ammunition.
The old army did we'll without thor.
ough organization, equipment and am
munition. What will the new young
army do? IL Is not an army of OK.
perienced soldiers, but 1t is an army
of very patriotic young men who have
no nerves, who do not fear death and
who are determined to win. The pro-
p%ortionate losses of the Russians will
still leave Russia in u highly advan-
tageous position owing to tho I'm
mensity Of her population. There is
a saying here in Russia that the Eng.
lish will fight to the last drop OF Rus.
sian blood" as the Russians believe
that England is conserving her
strength for the final coup.
Will the exercise Of Russia In the
art OF war become a menace 10
Europe?
I am convinced that tho Russian
people will unqucstionably have a
greater voice in the government after
peace Is restored, and they DO not
want more territory and will never
wage a war of conquest. as was evil
denced by their protest after the
Russo-Japanese war. Militarism and
conquest arc not part OF the Slavonian
temperament, and there exists no sltu-
alton Of national defence which would
demand additional territory. Russia Is
n land Of tillers OF the soil who love
peace and abhor war. She Is still in
the agricultural stage Of her develop
ment, and only entered upon industrial
development after the Russo-Japanese
war. Her commercial activities Will
begin after this war.
Russia needs us. for she wants our
tools, our machinery and other manu-
featured products, and her ports are
open to our goods. which arc coming
in by shiploads. but we must not for
get that the basis of permanent com-
mcrcial relations is reciprocity.
america and Russia have always
been good friends. and there Is ahso-
| lutely no reason why they should not
bc c~ternally friendly" said Count
| XSitte IN me only "A few DAYS before ho
| died. DONALD DuRASp.
The sun., 1916-09-02
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
STRIKE THREATENERS.
Woodrow Wilson Considered as the
Victim Of Political Expediency.

To r,,r t,,,ro, or T,,r s,,S-Sir. 7
m, ono -, ,ha No,v Jorsov por,b,,car.
u,ho bo,,od ,o o,oc, Ar Iyi,so, cover-
nor .nd pra.iaon. ara ,,,vr,Iv have
hoor toon,,, ,r,oros,oa ,n ,ho ros,i, NJ
tho oxnor,n,ont
Nr wilson IN. so,. soro .,,ora,d
,bipsgs hut q, nj. hard,,ro ~ Tho rail.
ro,d d,sn,,o T FOO, ,ha, No ho, n,ado a
,orr,h,o h,,rdor ,Io h,, ,p,uos,io,.
at;v tried n ,se tho noyor apd nres,ivc
~ hi. .ro,, ,epoo % oooroo IN, rai,r,ad.
int maL,ng r,a,oo, ooroos.,nn, ri,ho,,
giving ,bom tho r,,b, 20 nrosop, ,bo,r
co.o 20 ,rhi,r.,or,
I do mi, n,os,ion tho .ircor,,,, y, hi,
uo,,,o. tn,v, ,rou ,.,r,y c,oso ,or.
,act wi,h hin, u,h,io No mas co,orro, 10
N.u, I.r,ov ,,a, ~. h.s go. ,.,r-
inc tow, I'd ,ho cause -, ora,,,,od ,ot, &.
h,,, ,,,, In Eel, a. :. roa.o, Gov nor'
demna,,on no ,,anv ominon, NAV r,ho
'aro In . no.i,inr ~ oon.,d.r ,h,. w.
nor,on, social ,,o.,,on aisnass,ona,.,
,,ro, ,,,,h H.,
Iowovar ,ho m,,or,,,, -, ,,s or,,,,s
ha,,o,. ,,s ao,,on g. T.. ,ne,,an,., h,,
no,i,,c,, oxnadiano, or, ,,,s ,s nroh.h,,,
,r,,. "a a ,roa,or ox,on, ,h.n 10 ,im.
,o,f ro,,,os Ara .hi. hr,nn, ,,. ,o ,ho
The sun., 1916-09-02
Mr.. Wilson Is Finer.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SVN-Sr: I
once asked an engineer of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad what
he thought OF Mr.. Mcllcn.
Fine lie said.
in what way" | asked.
why, We can do anything with him.
he roarcd. and seemed to think mo
rather stupid not to know the char
actcristics Of a great railway president.
SUSAN q. WALLER.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, September I,
The sun., 1916-09-02

to be derived from long years Of pre-
vious service be forfeited II the men Of
the brotherhoods went on strike or Mon
day. even though the strike lasted only
a few days or even a few hours?
Do all the members Of the threaten
ing railroad unions realize or remember
this-and do their wives? Let the facts
In the case be spread before the deluded
men as soon as possible. II might
make n big difference as regards the
number Of men who may quit work on
Monday. and so shorten the time neces-
sary to defeat the labor conspiracy.
B~ANcRoFTER.
The sun., 1916-09-02
Incapacity In the Highest Office.

To TIE EpIroR or THE SrN-Sir: Mr..
Wilson's propensity for playing politics
was reflected in his signing Of the clay
ton act. which two. at least. ~ his
predecessors vetoed as rank class lc.is-
lat.on. and again when he signed the
double crew hill.
What better could hc expected ~ a
man who when lc assume the duties
OF his high office possessed neither the
sound. practical experience of the busl-
ness man nor the subtle powers of the
diplomatist. nor yet the logical mind OF
the %jurist?
II should be n Lesson To the Amcri-
can public to leave bookworms where
they bclong-in the PROFESSIONAL chair.
NJ. llupsoN ACKERir.
NEW YORK, September |.
The sun., 1916-09-02

a part of the game that has to be ex.
pected, especially when the humane
qualities Of men have been dulled by
many months Of warfare. There is
another kind Of war brutality Of
which Germany has not yet had cause
to complain: the kind inflicted by
herself upon Belgium: the kind for
which there can be no adequate re-
prisal this side Of hell.
The sun., 1916-09-02

When submarines II people Stay.
Peace he preserves by giving way.
In Mexico mlNups. then, to-day.
The peace he keeps by giving way.
The railroad troubles No would stay
BY just to unions giving way,
q Lord. protect us now. We pray.
From more VI this Great ~G!ycaway!
The sun., 1916-09-02

The Hon. THOMAS X. MARSHALL. as
handsome a Nice-President as was
ever born in North Manchester, Ind,
struck against "waddling around the
ring more than eight times for the
movie mar Of the National Democratic
Committee. The distinguished gentle
man was justified: the privileges and
exemptions of even "A N!ce-President
should be taken care OF by legislation:
More than eight waddles. pay and
a half for each waddle."
The sun., 1916-09-02
Prison Camp Nllserles.

The unofficial announcement from
Berlin of II policy Of reprisal against
Russian prisoners In retaliation for
the alleged brutal treatment of Ger
man prisoners of war in Siberia is
not surprising. 1t Is rather remark
able that charges and counter charges
Of "maltreatment have not flown bacl:
and forth between Russia and Ger.
many more frequently than they have.
When the peoples of such countries
have been In II bitter and ~eNhauSting
war for more than two years 1t Is
always to be feared that the prisoner
of war, usually Il drag upon the oun
try of his captOrs. will suffer. Amer
lea had enough illustrations of this
in the war of the Rebellion.
So far rs international law Is con.
cerned, the accusation that captured
German sailors. accused Of being pri-
vateers. are treated as criminals
rather than as prisoners of war was
parallelcd here in 1861. when JEFFEE-
So; DAVIS protested to President LIN
coin against the handling of the men
of the p%rivatecr Savannah rs pirates.
Receiving no answer To his protest.
DAVIS prepared for retaliation and
selected six captured Union Colo
nels (including CORCoRAN of New
York;, three Majors md three Cap
tains, these tn be dealt with as tho
Federals might deal with the officers
of the Savannah. In the end the
prisoners were exchanged.
The German version of conditions
in the Russian prison camps is dis
tressing. but America has somc bit
ter memories of her own. or the
fifty thousand prisoners ut Anderson
Vile, one man in four died, although
the place was used only II little more
than Il year. Yet the official order
of the Confederate Government was
for the erection Of this stockadc 'in
a healthy location. with plenty of
pure water, u running stream and,
If possible, shade trees" For the suf-
ferings of the fifty thousand and the
death of nearly thirteen thousand
HENRY WIZ went to the gullows. ana
even the most binSSed of Southern
crs had little tn offer in his defence.
HE was not n of our people," said
ALEXANDER NJ. STEPHENS. No doubt
there is many II Wirz in Europe who
will be r%epudiated by his Government
at the day Of reckoning.
The South was as loud as the North
in d@enunciation of the prisons of the
enemy. When the North mentioned
the ~infernos of .AnlcrSonville and
Libby'S factory, the South flung back
the allegation that Confederate sol
dicrs had Jared rs badly ut CAM
Douglas. Rock Island and Johnson,
Islund-"icy regions of the north
STEPHENS called them. where man!
prisoners actually froZe to death
To support its argument the Solltl
pointed to S%TANTON's report shown;
that of the 27O,WW Federal prison
crs in Confederate hands only 2..l7t
died; while the deaths of COnfeder
utcs in Federal prisons We're 4, 43,
out Of 3oO,OO men. The %perccntag,
was as D to II In favor of Confedcr
ate humaneness In general, but thcs'
cold figures nre forgotten when tn
foul stream and the dead line of TIN
; Georgia pen are still remembered.
: Brutality In prison camps Is o
/ the horrible things that walk ut war
elbow. But to u certain extent It |
The sun., 1916-09-02
NEW YORK, September l..
Ultimate Deduction From Four Years
Experience.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The
rule. or rather the misrulc, Of the pres
ent Administration at Washington Is
conclusive proof that a college professor
is totally UNIT for the Presidency Of
the United States of America. A. w.
NEW YORK, September 1.
The sun., 1916-09-02

one and one-halt cups best butter, one
cup ~granulated sugar. two eggs whites anu
yolks beaten we'll together; three lever cups
sI.tcd four with one rounded teaspoph!u'
of baking powder sifted In with T.. ono
hal. ,caspoonful grated nutmeg; STIR cream
butter and sugar together II very
smooth. add eggs VEL beaten sIft on h"uf'
stirring We, untl. smooth; add nutmeg
and. ~ desired. "A tcaspooutul OF vanilla.
Roll out fairly thin, brush over the dough
With beaten white of egg. sprinkle with
granuIaicd sugar. cut out with large CUT
ter. cut out small hole IN centre OF esci
witt small cutter. Bake in moderate oven
until done. 40; brown unless desired
Watch carefully.
The sun., 1916-09-02
From an Outraged Worker.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuA-Sir: !
should think Congress could pass Il law
imposing II heavy fine upon the railroad
brotherhoods should they strike.
The "A to get at the brothorhoods is
to bankrupt them ic they strike, The
%traininen get more money than IA lot of
other labor.
There are workers in mills that cant
get 81 II day.
The bro,herhoods want tn see how
far they can go. w, HELM.
lrTNAM, Conn, September |.
The sun., 1916-09-02
WHALE OIL JUMBLES.
Tr,umph OF New Bedford Over the
Sccptlcism Of New York.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Str: In
this box you will find some genuine
whale oil jumbles from New BEDFORD.
| give the eccipe and am very grateful
for the opportunity Of giving the isno-
rance OF New York n little enlightenment
from New Bedford. 4 NATIVE.
New BEDFORD, Mass. August 81.
The sun., 1916-09-02

Receipt of "A large, square tin box
full Of the crispest and worthiest prod
ucts If New Bedford is hereby ac-
kuowlcdgcd. 1t had been ~ intention
to preserve several of the contents for
public exhibition in proof of til" fact
that the art of making whale oil ium-
lies has not persisted utterly. i'ut the
appearance and flavor of our friend?
Offering was such thai the demand for
them could hardly be supplied. There
are none left.
We shall no longer doubt that jum-
blcs can b. made as s,lpcrlativcly as
of old, and we print the recipe for
making them with the proud con-
seriousness of confcrriuE a boon on all
the world outside New Bedford.
The sun., 1916-09-02

Burned in ef1gy more than 500 times
and shot at twice. JOHN p. 81. JOHN
lived to the ripe old age Of 81. A man
who got so much personal attention
from his enemies must have spent a
happy life.
The sun., 1916-09-02

During several days bombardment by
British cruisers and gunboats. when
1870 shots were fired. the Marie Was
hit 105 times.-Beriin tctreless despatch.
why did the British cruisers and
gunboats shoot SO badly, an average of
one hit in eleven attempts? And
how did a little merchant steamship
manage to keep afioat when struck
105 times? This tally should be re-
ferred to the horse marines.
The sun., 1916-09-02

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE SrN-Sir: on
most VI the large railroad lines does
not "A pension system exist. the benefits
of which are based upon uninterrupted
service: Would not all the advantages
The sun., 1916-09-02
Make II n MisdemranOr TO Refuse Ia
Raise Wages.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE SUH-Sir: The
only way 10 prevent railway strikes is
for the President To pass a law. or If
that will not go. order the Congress to
pass "A law. making il a misdcmeanor
FOR a COMMON carrier to refuse IA de-
mand for increased wages proffered by
any body Of employ eos.
Law AND ORDER.
PHILADELPHIA September l..
The sun., 1916-09-02

Representative ADAMsoN OF Georgia
says that the railroads "have just
learned that they are the trustees OF
the people and not only Of their stock
holders"
For whom, by the way. r Con-
gressmen trustees?
The sun., 1916-09-02
The Eight Hour Day In the Army and
Navyr

To EDITOR OF THE S~uN-Sir: Does
Society sanction an eight our day
for the army and navy? If not. why
not" ANri-,iusH.
BROOKLYN, September /.
The sun., 1916-09-02
In Explanation and raliiut iun.

To Iur l.pIr"R ~ Tur St> >u
s~iicring Nj. Wilson'S Nd,r tn ~. L
heads, "t'od iuigNc YOU; | ,An'If'
must he remembered that tho -. ..
Interested In po tiles, and MIR,
Ntw luRh, september !, u 70
The sun., 1916-09-02
One law Not Dictated by Labor.

Newton discovered tho law OF gravity.
THE queer thing Is that it wasn't passed
at a unions uietativn IN three days. h.
cried.
The sun., 1916-09-02

Hogs in the pen bringing $3.50 the
hundred pound, Small wonder that
Representative KENT OF Kentfield, Cal.
who raises more hogs than do all other
Representatives, sent his check for
$4,000 to the Wilson Independence
League with his letter begging off
from any more difficult task.
The sun., 1916-09-02

Ft"h TIE Case County Louder,
Frank Lock OF Columbus went a-nshing
and Was standing by tn" railroad track
when n train passed, Tic turned around
and his polo caught in the safety chain Of
the baggage car, throwing him down and
breaking his arm,
The sun., 1916-09-02

Monarchs on uncertain thrones do
well to bring up their eldest sons In
sympathy with the people. All Is not
lost that remains in the family.
The sun., 1916-09-02

Mr.. G~ARRETsoN seems to be easily
moved 4 ears. 1t doesn't require
babies short of milk to make him
weep.
The sun., 1916-09-02

When the pot calls the kettle black
in the Senate and the kettle retorts
humor holds its sides.
The sun., 1916-09-02

Royal family ties are to be worn
loose this fall. with frayed edges. Red
will be the prevailing color.
The sun., 1916-09-02
4 Suggestion from Dry Gcorgls

From me tuVtNM 'i,pH"
The Mammoth cave Of kout, b
frred for sale. 1t ouEh, - uvh.
ccllent site Tor a wildcat s'it
The sun., 1916-09-02

Never mind about the Owego. How
about the Lusitania?
The sun., 1916-09-02

Bulgaria doesn't seem to know much
about how cats jump.
The sun., 1916-09-02

Religious as Ocean Grove IL. I don't
want to be stalled here.-The Rev. BILLY
SUNDAY.
Ocean Grove can stand the passing
Of the collection plate only once.
The sun., 1916-09-02

Mr.. FoRD's minimum wage for him
self Is about 500, 600 a day.
The sun., 1916-09-02

Citizen VESIzELos never abdicates.
The sun., 1916-09-02

London once. lO.43 Fleet street. 49, 80
Paris ONCE, q Rue lie la Michouiere' U"
Rue du Quatre Septemhre.
Washington Office. Hibbs building. ,,.u,-
Brooklyn Office. Room :O2. Eagle bui'o-
ing, 3O3 Washington street.
The sun., 1916-09-02

scrIn,s and jJusirgti0ps for publication trish
10 hare rejected articles returned Mep mnst
~ an cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun., 1916-09-02

CONSTANTINE could tell WOODROW
what watchful waiting brings.