davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

See that you behave yourself and Mrs
Graham will probably let you stay with
her" Lillian returned brusauey. saw
Katie's face cloud, and l FASTENED to give
her something to do.
But l was bewildered and dIsmayed
Bring me those biscuit cutters bought
the other day and that bottle Of tiny onions
you bought last night"
~ get no onions, Missls Graham" Katie
said in evident alarm. You no tell me to
get onions"
had my mouth open to reprove her. but
did not utter any words OF censure. This
was ~ time. said TO myself, to stir up any
lurking resentment In Katie's. bosom. SO |
contented myself with saying:
"f really don't remember, Katie. ! thought
I mentioned onions. Bring me the cutters
and that bottle OF mayonnaise dressing. !
shall have to do without the onions for the
cavlare, suppose
WHAT LILLIAN SAID
Indeed you won't" Lillian spfang to her
feet and In another instant / heard her
voice in the living room, vigorously issuing
orders.
Harry, rush over TO that dellcatessen
four blocks down and bring back one Of
those bottles OF tiny onions the kind you
use with caviare. Yes they are open, too,
or Will be by the time you get there. il ls
almost o'clock now. No, indeed, you
will not take the Dlckybrd with you. You
will go alone ] know you lads n you
start out together you wouldn't get back
here until II was time to serve the rabbit
tonight"
] heard a laughing remonstrance from
Dicky. deeper growl from Mr.. Underwood
and then the closing OF the door and the
switch OF Lillian's skirts as she came back
to the table. / did not wonder, ! told my
self, that she had made a success OF her
profession She had the most dominant
personality of any woman had ever seen.
~ am glad OF chance to send Harry
away. for I want to explain to you about
him"
She stopped with an embarrassed flush.
gaZed at her in amaZement Lillian Gale
fustered I could not believe my eyes
You are not used to us or our ways,
or I shouldn't bother to tell you this. But
can see that you are much annoyed at
Harry, and | don't blame you. But you
mustn't mind him. He is really harmless.
He falls in love with every new face he
sees, has violent attack, then gets over
II just as quickly You are an entirely
new type to him, so | suppose his attack
this time will be little more prolonged.
back or before my face: but you mustn't
mind him understand, and I'll straighten
him out when he gets too annoying"
The embarrassed flush had disappeared
by this time She was talking In as cool
and matter-of-fact manner as IL she had
been discussing the detection OF cook.
CcopyrIght)
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Seven Wonders Of the World

70 the Editor or Wom0H's Fdg6'
Dear Madam-Could YOU please inform me
concerning the Seven Wonders OF the World"f
This 10 q perpleAlnE question, and ! would like
to know which they are.
Spring City, Pa. ERMA s.
There are three distinct sets OF Seven
Wonders OF the World" The wonders OF
the ancient world were Pyramids OF
Egypt, Pharos OF Egypt. Hanging Gardens
Of Babylon. Temple OF Diana at Esphesus,
Statue OF Jupiter. by Phidlas; Mausoleum
Of Artemisia. ana Colossus Of Rhodes.
The seven wonders OF the Middle Ages
we're the Coliseum OF Rome, Catacombs OF
Alexandria Great Wall OF China, Stone
henge, Leaning Tower OF Pisa, Porcelain
Tower Of Nankin and Mosque Of 81. Sophia
Ia ConstantinOpie
The seven natural wonders Of the new
world are Niagara Balls Mammoth Cave.
Grand Canona of Colorado River Giant
Trees of California. KelloWstone PARK.
Kosemits valley and Natural Bridge q VIZ
sinia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Combining Two MaterlaIs

To the Editor Of WonldH's Page:
Dear Madam have some dark blue satin
hut not quite enough to make an entire dress
and 1 was thinking OF combining II with
tell me some new way 20 use the two materials
satin Also what shade OF GeoTEetts would look
well with the blue satinf Thanking you in ad-
vance. am, JANE W.
Nothing Is quite so modish as the COM
bination that you suggested. A charming
afternoon dress shown recently featured the
GeOrgette sleeve and apron front OF
Georgette that is a decidedly new note and
almost universally becoming The color
combination was old gold and deep blue.
Using this for a model you would not
have to purchase new satin. The hlmsisr
material comp0ses virtually one-third Of the
dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

chief plaoe-that is Billy's general in
clination now.
BILLY thinks he reads to some pur-
pose. He knows he acts we'll, and be.
cause he cannot compare himself with
hundreds of other boys Of his age OF
similar tastes he does not know OF their
like ability.
80 he fops to the hstrlonio now 1t
was all the fault OF his one great sue
cess as Sir Andrew in Twelfth Night,
the genuine admiration OF friends; the
misinterpreted recommendation that he
prove his ability i'm more OF the same
kind OF thing. lie thought proving It
meant on the professional stage. Now
he insists on dropping everything to pre-
pare himself in a dramatic school.
"G am frantic with concern as to the
right step for him to take. I have no
prejudice against theatrical life l do
not believe that mans success lies only
in the size OF his bank account, but do
fullest that which lies deep in ones in
terest and capabiity. But how may
be sure OF the boys capability?
you may judge me rash, imprudent or
insane, but | have advised the boy to go
into dramatcs to the exclusion OF every.
thing else-al this while claw the preci-
pice of doubt as to where lies wisdom in
such a decision. / insist that my theory
OF success is right and that II anything
succeeds better than success it is enthu-
Biasm rightly trained
'T have never had the same RESPONSE.
bIlity in helping any one choose a voca-
tion, and the problem embodied becomes
more and more TO me a riddle. suppose
only the years hold its solution"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Poem Wanted
To the Editor Of WomdH's Page;
naar NFadap, Enr aatar.a Month.

To the Editor Of WomdH'S Page:
Dear Madam-For several months 7 have
been a most interested reader OF your page, and
now venture 10 make request, The lines
should Ike 10 lind the remainder OF the verses:
" Loved and lost Why do we call them
Because We miss them from our. onward roadt
Gods unseen angel Ger our pathway crossed,
Looked us all, and loving them the most,
straiEhtway, relieved them from life's weary
shall be grateful n you or any OF your read.
ers can supply ths ,Yh0le Of the poem or tell
me where can ind II. y, l. II.
Can any reader supply the remainder Of
the poem2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Thanksgiving Poem

To the Editor OF Womdns Page:
Dear Madam-May / send along instead of
note Thanksgiving Song?
Thank God, who giveth the increase,
For country brimming DER:
Thank Him for plenty and for peace
Amid world at
Thank Him for happiness and health
Beneath our own ToOftree;
Thank Him for this share OF wealth,
Tine greatest that can be.
Yes. thaI.I Him for a heart at rest
Mid kindred hearts as true;
Let gratitude ill every breast
BETSY BLOSSOM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Cleaning Paint

~ ne Editor Of WonIaA's Page:
Dear MadAm-Enamel paint should nsvsr bs
washed with soRpy water, t removes the
shief beauty Of ths paint-lts gloss. When you
wash any painted article that has a high gloss
try using Il Gupful OF common cArpet.tsr'a Elus
In = pail OF warm water. II viii not only re-
fully clean condition.
Il Will also give eheaply treated surfaces a
luHter that makes them look as II finished IN
axpensiys paints.
II once used this glue will enter into the
houeswife's list OF necessities. Try II the
enamel OF your range. A. L..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Delicious Sweet Cider Punch

- fhs Editor Of WomaH's Page:
Dear hadAun-Afx one cupful sweet cider one
Cupfui sraDe Juice, one-half euptul grapefruit
juice, two tablespoonfulH lemon juice and two
pint bottles of mineral water. Add sugar 70
tasts and pour into a punchboWl over a large
cake of ice. Serve In punch glasses. Many
think a few gratinss Of butmeg an improve
ment 70 this p1nch. Two plnta Of water may bo
substituted for the mineral water;
Aliasl ~ " McC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Golden Toast With Apricots

open a pint OF canned apricots strain
liquor into a saucepan; cut aprlcots In three
slices add an ounce Of sugar TO liquor and
let reduce on fire to half the quantity
Pour In tablespoon of maraschno, add
aprlcots, mix well and keep hot Cut from
a loaf OF stale French bread twelve slices
one-third OF an inch thick; mix in bowl
one fresh egg, n tablespoon OF sugar, two
gllls OF milk and six drops OF vanilla es'
sence. Thoroughly heat two tablespoons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Irish Broth

70 ehs EditsF ol W0naa's Page;
Dear Madau-Tour readers may Ike the FOL
loving recipe for Irish broth: One quart soup
etock. one cup mashed potatoes. one tablespoon
I'd butter one Tablespoonful hour. salt. pepper
ard plprika e taste. Heat the aoup stock, rub
fha potafOaB through a rlcer or colander aud
~ INTO the soup. Cream the butter and nour,
7noistan With 4 cupfu OF the hot stock. added
raduaily and stirred until smooth, add 70 tha
soap. With seasoning. cook hye minutes and
ssgss; y. 1Ar.'l j. r. Asc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
To Brown sNeet Potatoes

~ EhS Editor Of Wom6s's PAGE:
Dear Biadam-What IL the best and quickest
Way % brown sweet pOtatoesf (MrsO 7. r.
very good way and one that l have
found most delicious Is TO save the bacon
grease from breakfast and heat well before
dropping the boiled sweet potatoes in IT,
Let cook until brown, then turn and brown
the other side This takes a very short
tims and Is a good idea II you have 90 get
supper or dinner In q hurry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Two Helpful suggestlons

- ias Editor u W0maH's Page;
Dcar tfadam-Jast little susEestion ana a
i,7sFs1finf tansles-If you wax your darning
eolian yoa VII experience trouble iu keep
M the afraada separate.
IlaII ever Ea4et4lI4 eoup-t 'fela Nesetaplea e.
thfrurf alef4 and % 4 pint cf fteetanle
4aIo aII quart q stock Or water. tnlckeu
.II4 1ne la1I.aIl1u butter ard tao tablespoons
.a.1. fItta t1salhar uulH smooth SEASON g
IsiE. 4 4 an@ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
In a Nutshell

A little love,
A little kiss.
A little hug.
A little bliss:
She Is a queen,
He is a king;
He pops, and then
He buys n ring.
Folks gather around
And see them wed
Their fate Is sealed.
The words are said.
A little fiat,
A little strife,
And big expense
That's married life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

1. In Chicago. where experiments are being
made 10 lower the cost OF living. u fBrty-cent
menu for one day included: BFenkfast-
Fresh apples, liver aud bacon, One-egg mullins.
butter aud coffee. LuncheOn-Creamed Goldfish,
baked potatoes, corn bread. butter and cocoa.
Dinner--veEetnblo soup. pot roast, anuto par
snlDs. cranberry sauce. rico and raIsin pudding
and tea.
3. II washboiIer leaks while clothes are In
It, drob In handful Of cornmeal and Il Will
stop uD the hole for tho time being.
g. PhonoEraph needles with worn points can
Be used In place of tneks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Charlotte Russo

Mix one pint rich cream. one-haf cup
powdered sugar, one teaspoon vanilla. Cool
and whip to stiff froth. turning under
cream when it first rises. Line dish with
sponge cake or lady fingers and fill with
whipped cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE WOMAN IN 1

melted butter IN a large frying pan dip the
slices OF bread in the oustard, then lay in
a pan. one beside the other cook for three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Pineapple Salad

cut oranges in basket shape and scoop
out the pulp. Mix equal parts Of shredded
pineapple. skinned and seeded white grapes
and celery cut into small pieces. Moisten
with cream mayonnaise, chill then fll the
baskets. Serve on lettuce leaf and garnish
with red cherries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

minutes on each side. LIZ, mn
dish, pour aprieo,s evenly over vasm ~. 9
serve. mem sst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

7. a formnI call should not last Tess Than hf-
teen minutes nor more than half an hour.
2. On entering n restaurant, the man always
leads the way until met by the head waiter;
be then stands aside for the woman to preCeds
him to the table.
g. Wings which have become frayed and
blown by tho wind be mended satisfactorily
by SluelnE them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
ToDAY's INQUIRIES
% NTH. JUhh II Nets0I OF NINorIOn,
in Saturdays paper.

1. In what order should bridal party pro
Ceed to the altar at woddngG
e. How should bread be buttered7
3 How can hIccups bo curedP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
i. How can mirror be resilyereds

2. What kind Of spoons should be used whom
stirring mixtures In u chatting dish?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS INQUIRIES

3. What can be done with Jam that has be-
some hard and suEaFy?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05
MARTINsV|llE

The -. Lukes had their annual ser.
mon ut the Fayeste street Christian
Ch~rch sunday at ; p. m. by Rev. G
Jenning. The scripture lesson was read
10y Chief J.. Bennett. Remarks by Chi
A. ID. Dod-on. Paper by Mrs. \. A
rrater. Prayer 10y brother Ezekiel WI
'au-- Remarks 10y Mrs. Mary Holly
lntro'iucti"n Of the speaker by Mr..
Frank Harper. Singing 10y the CHOIR.
The fsyette STREET Christian Sunda,
school - g~tting nicely. The contest he
tween the Reds and klues closed lssl
Sunday. Mrs. q. HaIrston VS. captain
of TIL Reds al q Mr.. John Draper WA
captain of the Blues
Mr.. r. Hsirston is visiting his parents
at Bsssett.
IL Is reported that Mr.. George BANS
ter was shot at Bas-ett.
Mr.. John Staples. OF Roanoke, has re
tel t. his home alter spending q few
days fere with his parents and friends.
Mr. ami Mrs L. r. Flood gave a re-
eeption Friday evening to the young peo-
pie IN nonor Of Misses Mabel and Jani.
Gravely.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05

rant tie assertion. tie wss personally
called upon and urged to candidacy 10y
enemies and friends of the admini-tra-
ton lie did not SEEK the candidacy
until II was put up To him m strong
words That lac owed il u the X. publican
party nj Ia the state at large To an
nounce tor the senate.
The aDoys are hut half a dozen rea-
Snns Why Mr.. Hite should l,e the choice
"i Republicans in the June primary
The Ieople OF the State who have ter-
-"nally met and talked with the candi
date have, nm zine cases out of ten, rail-
he'd u hls support. They like his ap-
I.earance. TINS evidencrS of earne-tne--.
his unseliish devotion To party, and
They do not fail To take coynizarce Of
the TACT that he evidencss an ability that
l. ioreign Ia a majority Of candidates ~
they 90 about seeking ofiire.
With Hire in the SENATE the vast hus
ines Interests of " est Virginia will have
earnest and Intelligent representation.
and the Republican party will have i'm
high y rition a man whose every effort
Viii L., m the future a. in the past. for
harmony, unity. concentration. Weigh
All ti'es+ matters carefully, Republicans.
before casting your vote in the June
primary The Republican party cannot
anord u turn down tins splendid man.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05
REASONS FOR H|TES
NOMINATION
charleston Post)

There are several weighty reasons NIX
William p. Hite, Of Caiel county. -llo,i 4
he nominated in the Republican prim-
AIRY June sixth 10 h. United state ,pna-
Tor from West Virginia. Among Them
are the following:
lsf- Mr.. Hite Is without politi, 81
slignments II any kind that would elm
bsrrs-s him alter election.
20. Tie hss never participated in fac
t'onal fght- in hi- party. but ha- a.usx-
made strong pleas for harmony IN ,a,lv
ranks.
81. lie has the splendid hu.;re..
qualifications Necessary ~ the Office Al
tins particular time. lie J. man a
pronounced busin~-- all.rty SEASONED ~
ssoecessiui bu-ins-- career. abe a.
tsiiisentiJ cope With the important bu--
ines q7est;on- that are already crotrirg
np 9th reference b. the countrs'- b,-,-
ne-- reistion- with foreign c,nntri.- a.
srr Tie European wars have ended
4sh- lie = the proven TREND a IN.
'sFmer. The tired friend Of good road
th' sctive fr'er 4 Of education 10 all ID.
brsnehs
cth- tie n q msn who hes 10
trusted by his ieilow-men al hi. Al,
and sho has never broken faith pi,,
ir'end OF enemy. ne has been f,,ur
sq"sre IN esery one Of hI- many bu.i-
- Transactions involving important
oss'ss~ enterprise 10th in Wet y,r-
pn's and elsewhere Sen ILi- activities
nsse called him 70 other iela-.
n His candidacy va urgsd and
eroukhs about through the -,;e,s.,;., -
- No ere srd~nsly desiro,s Of h.r-
49, psny- IL hes b.. 49, |
- , - osdiduoS6 - a. |
5z. - - 49, ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05
JUDGE JOHN |. WRITTEN

Charleston. May With bnt little
more than a month of campaigning hs.-
fore the statewide primary. at winch
the party choice of candidates will bc
made, Judge John l.. Whilten. If III
Pleasant, appears, i'm the opinion Of many
close observers OF the race for the Re
publican nomination for attorney yrner-
al To lie we'll in the lead.
Judge Written not only generally rec
ognized a. the mot SEASONED and lest
informed lawyer among the four candi-
dates. but his pleasing personality and
the dignitied manner in which h- has
been making his campaign have won
the genuine appreciation OF the leaders
and voters with whom he has met.
lie - forceiul speaker, and bis abil-
ity - carnpsigner has become 80 we'll
nc 'gnized that his ever Increasing hosts
OF friends declare the Republican party
cannot Afford TO put It's ticket i'm the
held againt the opposition this TALL with
out the full measure Of strength IL would
gain with Judge Written a part of IL.
Standing on a long record of public
service IN his home county Of Mason.
where there Is not dissenting vote IN
the enthusiastic endorsement Of hl- can
didacy, Judge Written take- with hin,
Ia his appeal for support va the ret OF
the state an excellent r, recommendation. i!
HIS kspublicani~m, too. thruughour
his career, has been i,un,icd n rock.
the principles OF the party ln roth stat.
and nation having been warmly champ.
Toned by him al AL time Tie belie,..-
IN Justice and fairness D. all. and hi.
friends insist that every department. OF
the State government would have. under
ms administration, the safest of irval
service on ali questions at pubic welfare.
While lac has given good deal Of
time 10 his campaign for several months.
Judge Whitten will enter into the final
weeks OF the contest with renewed ,lgor.
His friends predict thae he will poll a.
large vote A. the winner Tor any stat.
Office opposed by more than one conte~-
tant.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05

~ lt Al appile atoms. az they cannot reach
me diseased portion OF the ear There
- . ~ one way TO cure Catarrhal Deafness
aud that 10 BY n constitutional remedy
az ffhaf Deafness 10 caused BY an In
Nm a condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eastachian Tube. When this tube 10
imperfect hearing. and when a 10 entirely
- q. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
mn mnation can be reduced and this tube
ftsored 70 Its normal condition. hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many case Of
dcainess are caused By catarrh. which 10
IN tnnarned condition OF the mucous sur
faces Hairs Catarrh Cure acts thru the
ten
We will give One Hundred Dollar. for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that Cannot
. cured BY Hairs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists Use
y. J. CHENEY . CO.. Toledo. O.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05

Your dentist viii tell you, IL you
ask him, that you have xsm rear
nsn; and that gum recession 10
caused by pyorrheA
Unchecked. pyonhez will warp
and shrink and deform the gums.
IL viii break down the bony stnuc-
ture into which the teeth arc set
-asd ysE sviH sv<sfssiiy lose fkem.
10 save your teeth you viii have
to begin TO fight this dread disease
at once.
A specific for pyorhea has been
discovered recenely By denezl SCI
ence, and Is now offered for dnily
treatment in Senreco Tod Pzsse.
Senreco combsas ~ eern q De
dissns. h rsuuaw - nnuoypus
n
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05

teeth against the attack or further
progress of pyonhez
Bn Sssrss dses susrs. IL cleanses
the teeth delightfully."-. IL gives them
Wilderness distinctive OF Senreco
alone Its favor IS entirely pleasing.
and u leaves in the mouth a won
derful sense Of GOODNESS and whels-
someneSS.
Start the senreco treatment .
before pyorhez grips you fos
good Details in fo1der with
every tube A two-ounce tube
for 2sc Is sufficient for 6 ~eeks'
daily srezsmens. Get S>nreco
q your dn,eKis ss<~,: or send N
fc IN stamps o. coin for ampls
tube and folder. Address III
SeuezaeI Remedies Compnnv
500 Unioa Censnl Nd.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-05

When you brush your teeth, does II feel ..
though you were brushing against the sv;eSs
do the gums sometimes bleedi This i< becu,.
pyorrhea has caused the gums to pull ,w,v
from your teeth, leaving the unenzmeIIed c,r,
faces unprotected
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-10

g.
own protection and the protection
of the Indian interests, should
learn whether the frauds charged
in the issue book of this reserva-
ton should be placed against Ex-
Supt. Howard, or against the
present issue clerk.
There should be no lack Of effort
to induce Congress to make full
investigation of the issues and
other frauds which have been
practiced upon the reservation
people in general.
1t is not surprising, in view of
the frauds that it has been charged
repeatedly were committed by
Elk Supt. Howard, that he was
able to purchase recently, as has
been stated, an expensive tract of
land and for which he paid $16,-
900, for when he was appointed as
agent here he mad been acting as
one of the State Fair grounds
guards during the fair at $500
per day.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-10
non competents.

Justice Hughes speech OF &C
ceptance as the Republican cand1
date for the presidency must be a
keen disappointment to many OF
his followers, for it lacked the
dignity which is expected of a
IMAM who seeks such high office
as president. Mr.. Hughes con-
fined himself to attacking Presl-
dent Wilson's Mexican policies al
most exclusively. 1t is not what
Wilson has done that the indcpend-
cut voters wish to know from Mr..
Hughes, for they know this al
ready from their information
gathered from the same source as
he got his, but what they wish to
know is what he will do regarding
the issues he discussed, if elected
president.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-10

The Germans made several err
rors at the beginning of the war
by sinking ships that contained
women and children, but on the
whole it's friendship towards the
limited States can be trusted more
than that of England.
England seems to have a little
: advantage now over Germany in
the war on account of the assist
ance it has, and it is beginning to
show it's teeth to America. What
would England do in the event OF
war between the United States and
Japan. and what would be Ger
many's stand! .