davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
CAPTAIN SMELL TO
GO WITH THE ROE

Capt. R. B. Smell will be in charge
of a crew aboard the Poe, which
leaves this morning for Cristobal.
Capt. Smell is regarded as one of
the best seamen in this port and has
many friends in the city who will be
interested to know that, he is tn s.,"te
the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
PITCHER MAY HAVE
TYPHOID FEVER

Boston, Sept. 6.-Arthur Nohf, one
of the left handed pichers of the Bos-
ton Nationals was under observation
in a hospital today with SYMPTOMS
which raised fears of typhoid fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
SAYS DEMOCRATS
TO RETAIN CONTROL
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. chairman
Frank Doremus, of the democratic
congressional campaign committee,
told the president today that, after a
canvass, he was certain the demo-
Gratis would retain control in both the
senate and house at the November
elections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Convoyed
by American warships and flying
German flags, the German auxiliary
cruisers Prince EiteI Friedrich and
Kronprinz Wilhelm, now interned at
the Norfolk navy yard, will be trans
ferred to Philadelphia between the
twentieth and thirtieth Of September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Atlantic City, Sept. 6.-The Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association
by an overwhelming vote decided to-
day to continue its policy of working
for votes through both national and
state legislation. However, the reso-
luton was presented after a vote,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably fair in north and local
showers in south and central portions
Thursday and Friday Light to moderate
variable winds.
Yesterdays temperatures: Highest, SS
degrees; lowest. SO degrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
GERMAN SECURITY WON, CAN HONOR
PEACE DUTY TO WORLD"-HOLLWEG
Continued from Pas. one


adjourned but the calling Of the session has been left the discretion Of
the President
his deco Chancellor caused by the hope that
fulfilled
quicker expected shall be BRIEF actions speak for
themselves.
"Rumana had order roll positions the
and that Of allies At the the offensive the Somme
had renewed Italian attacks
had their to paraze Aust Hungary The situation was serious
'But Gods conditions that
which than before.
the that the
than had beon occasion Most efficient precautions nve
taken all Italian while and the
Kar dumfre esouded while thu Russians launched the
whole Of WIacha the o capital Bucharest meeting with
unparalleled which, possible
that which hitherto W considered
"And Hndenburg Military by
Great stocks Of vcual oil and other goods fell hands
in Rumania Transport Immediately began
ln the
but safety question:"
"The Chancellor
land deeds
submarines He said t
Empire not the besieged fortress which
firmly disciplined neXaust
with the AusToIIungaran, Turkish and Bulgarian flags"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
POST COMMITTEES HEAR
PLEAS FOR MAIL TUBES
Philadelphians Protest Against
Abolishins System, as Planned
by Burleson
SPEED is THE DEMAND
Other Cities Also Ask Continuance Of
Service, Arguing There Is No
Substitute

WASHINGTON. Dec 12--Appearing be-
fore the House Postofnco and Post Roads
Committee today, representatives Of Phila-
deiphla business Interests protested against
the proposed abolition OF the pneumatic
tube service In that city asserting that Il
would cripple many commercial concerns.
Before the Phlladelphlans had n hearing
business men from Boston and Chicago
protested against abandoning tho tubes
In those cities
Representative j. Hampton Moore eH-
plained that a. B Klemmer would appear
for the Commercial Exchange j. Allan
Thompson. for the Philadelphia Clearing
House Captain william ". Mills. for the
Traffic Squad Robert Morris. for the Cham
ber OF Commerce George II. Bartol, for the
Bourse, and Kenneth H. Stewart. for the
Pneumatic Transit Company
The Commercial Exchange" said Mr.
Klemmcr TO the committee. us In nowlso
Interested In the Pneumatic Transit Com
pany. IL is Interested only IN service.
The members OF our organization deal
largely In Pennsylvania, Delaware Mary
land. New York md New England Postal
card bids are sent out daily 20 grain dealers
In these States a delay OF 1vo minutes In
getting this nrat-ClaHg mail matter 20 the
main postofilce would make them worth
less To Bend them bids by telegraph the
only alternative II the service In slowed UP
Mt all. would be prohibitve"
"If you could got the same service at
one-thrd the cost to the Government you
would have no obiection7' asked Repre-
sentative Cox NJ Indiana, Democratic
member Of the committee
NO" said MIR Klcmmer "yyo do no,
care whether we get our service by tubes
or acroplanc, Just so we get Il; ; hut we are
not convinced that we can get IL by auto
mobile truck as proposed"
Tho postmaster OF Philadelphia" snId
Representative Cox, reports that only 49,.
600 pieces OF mail would miss their con-
nections daily " tho tube service there
should be abandoned"
Mr., Thompson dealt largely with the
volume OF business transacted by the Phlla.
delphIa Clearing House In his statement
to tho committee
Tho Philadelphia Clearing House." he
said mot having "A rule charging exchange
on out-oftOwn items. those items are cleared
at par and the banks In this city handle
more Items OF this character than any city
In tho union except Chicago. The total
clearingH In 1915 were $500. 900 900 or
S29, 900 900 daily.
During the first eleven months Of this
year they were Sil.7i3.O00,0OO or sac. .O00,-
900 daily. This great growth should war
rant very much more expeditions hand.
ling Of mails In this city than heretofore.
and any restriction In the same will affect
every line OF business"
Mr.. Thompson said that II the tubes
were abolished, there would he "A delay OF
from thirty TO thirty-hve minutes In get
ting mail from the BOurse gubstatlon TO
the main postoflce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
TEUTONS ADVANCE
UPON MOLDAVTA
Mackensen's Forces Capture
Urlazi and Misilu in
Drive Northward
TAKE 10000 PRISONERS
nERLIN. - IL

q
Sweeping forward toward Moidavla. Won
Mackensen's Auatro--icrman troops IN
northern RHmanla have captured uflaa
and Mislu
These captures we're officially reported
by the war ONCE today
Misilu Ia upon the railway line that run,
northward into Moldayla from Bucharss,
by way of Buzeu.
Army of German allies In Rumania haa
captured moro than 10000 prisoners
In tho wooded Cnrpathians on thu
smotrec and on the Baba-Ludova aector.
Russians renewed their strong attacks
against the Austro-German lines.
In the Mcstccaneaci sector and on both
sides ~ the Trotnsul Valley the RurSlans
made powerful assaults. but the War once
stated that all were rcpulsed
North or Sultn the Russians were driven
from n height they had rccaptured
Tho freah booty Includes three cannon
and three machine guns.
The Russo -Rumanan army In Dobrudia
la reported In dispatches from the Ruma-
nan front TO be falling back
The Austro-Gcrman center In eastern
Wnllachia hnH forced n crossing Of tbe
JalltEa river and In moving agains, tina
Russo -RumRnan flank on the Buzeu- Nfisllu
line.
Buzeu s sixty miles northeast OF Bu.
charest at the southern edge OF Mnldayla.
Its possession would Elve the German AItles
control Of one Of the two railway lines
running into Moldayia from the south
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
TERRITORIAL FACTORS INVOLVED
nv POSSIBLE PEACE DISCUSSION

ERMANYs and 1873 days after she
VI and 29 days after England de-
clared Germany.
AesThe edge Of Asac Lorraine
territory captured by the AiesAbout half Of Gal
Of Trentno the
Peninsula north Of the city Of Trieste
Turkish territory by the AesAn Of northeastern Armenia
and O Mesopoamia,
Bulgarian territory taken by the Alies-None.
Entente territory occupied by the German allies:
virtually all Of Belgium, Poland and Lthuant
and OF
Macedonia
occupied by state Of
Germany lost all her colonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
PRESIDENT MAY TAKE LEAD
FOR PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

eVitable that this war should end. and
ehd soon. II cannot last much longer
because or the great loss In terms OF lives
ana wealth, We are pleased that this
s.ep mas been taken can say that
there ~ n big sentiment I'm England IN
meet the proposition half way, The
United States ought not to forget its
ancient move for an International organl-
zauoh Now is the time to press il.
sentiment In the United States should
Also have an important bearing on any
peace moves once they are made by any
country AZ war.
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL nm
very glad TO see anything done toward
Hstlhs peace, Further than that | do
not care 10 express myself The people
OF the United States, by continual dig-
cusslon OF this war have done every
gnlns IN their power 20 put the United
states Into the conflict | am content
TO rely on the superior Judgment OF the
, lIesldent In all these matters.
REPRESENTATIVES, Il. y. HARRISON. Of
M'salssippl, majority member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee--If GERMANY
says this Is the time TO sue for peace
have no doubt Il Is the time. have
no doubt that the United States can be
very potential factor In bringing about
an end 10 the bloody conflict. I am sure
that President Wilson and Secretary OF
state Lansing viii give careful corsidera-
ton TO Germany's proposals. and their
Recommendation will have my hearty sup.
port
SIMEON ID. FEss. OF
ONO, one Of the closest students OF inter.
national anairs In the House-Gerrhanv nv
Ia in a position TO demand" terms, not
pray for them, When II was an
nouneed that a big drive on the Somme
would be made, | thought perhaps the
Allies would bring Germany 10 her knees.
Since then Rumania has entered the war
ana Germany has greatly extended her
food resources by taking the rich agri-
cultural districts OF that country. Ger
many ts IN q stronger position 10 make
demands than she has been at any time
during the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
SUIT TO KILL TURNPIKE
CONTRACT is DISMISSED
DR.. Jacobs's Complaint, at Norristown,
Against Ambler-Davis Co. Fails,
Brought Too Late

NORRIsTowN. Pa. Dec. l2.-In an
opinion covering nlnety-hve typewritten
pages Judge John FRber Miller today dis.
missed the bill In equity filed by Dr. John
N Jacobs, Lansdale, for County Controller,
aeainst the Montgomery County Commits
sloners and the Ambler-Davls Company.
The costs were placed on the county
Il was sought by Jacobs 10 have declared
nnll and void the contract which the county
authorities had let 10 the Ambler-Da
Company for the reconstruction OF the
Ridge turnpike road from Philadelphia city
lina % the borough line OF Norristown for
10000.
Tho court found that the complainant
vas not entitled 20 the writ OF Injunction
under the rules OF equity. because he de-
layed bringing action until half OF the
time allotted 70 the Ambler-Dav Company
had passed. the contractor had completed
5000 feet OF base and 500 feet OF top and
had prepared 10000 feet OF roadway
Judge KILLER justlhea Jacobs on hts ae-
Elun BY not putting the costs upon him. and
also by stating that his evident high pur-
pose IN bringing action should not be
lupagned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
roo LATE FoR cLAssIrIcArIoN


BoYpi--pse, ~ THOMAS. husband Of Ellen
lloyd. Relatives and fr ends Invited 20 fInt IA 4
Fri. $50 "A. m from 1910 Hgnbridse ~ sol,
emn rcquleu mass 50, Charlts's Church at 10
"a, Int. Cathedral Gem,
DOWNS. Dec, a. at the Presbyterian Home
for Widows and Single Women Asth ~ ni,eVs
Woodland ave. AGNES DowNs. aged n.
Funeral services az the Home. We'd 1 % m
Int. at odd Eellows' Gem.
HAAQ.--DeC. r., MARY p. widow Of ChArlas
Y. Haas Relatives ana triendn invited TO fune-
raj services Fri. .. m, 1911 w. Venango 81
HENRY. dee, n. MARY. wife af Ellsworth
Henry. aged 2s. HelattNes and friends Invited 10
faneFsi Thurs: a. ,,i m. from % PvHR 81
sci Church s 40 a. n, int; y, p,nlss Gem
Edwin irving Reiatives and friends inyittd 10
funeral aeryicss, Thurs. z 80 y. a., AZ hps.
ia. Int, private.
of the latn john and lGlle .a % stu Rela-
tiyes and friends invited q 1 n"n Wed i a
m parinrs OF Nm, MCcOna L ArImnre pa
solemn requiem mass ST ID uiH's Ctprrh 0.aO
a. m int 80. Deniss Gem. R-.i,t nav 6e
viewed Tues. 20 10 y. m. Auto funeral
WEsFFALL- ~ JoES 4. #EsF.
FALL Due notct of funeral VIII be Eiven
from 1851 N, Park ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
SnOWy Mantle COUers
the City With Content

Continued from Pare Ore
In proud tones, as though he were per,
sonally responsible for the wet veil with
white dots that was dropping slowly over
the countenance OF Billy Penn; there's a
sight II does yer heart good TO see theres
Sumpin makes you feel good to be alive
He wheezed like an old organ playing a
merry tune
Then there's the office boss Ordinarily
he's very sore aud very old when any
hody's late. He speaks In tones OF dis
missalG and docking. He wants to know
II It was the alarm clocks fault this time
or just the same old sore tooth. He's
altogether hateful
But on snowy morning. such as today.
nobody wonders why his wife married
him. They all know t's because OF his
sunny Jim sort OF disposition, He's young
Any old excuse for being late Is acceptable
II slipped and had TO Ro back and
change my skirt. II got 40 wet"
That's all right, Miss Smith"
Il couldn't find my rubbers"
That's all right. John, you mustn't get
your feet wet"
THE cars were tied up"
They usually are on mornings like this
hut IT'S great day" he responds quite
humanity.
Even the little newsboy who has to swath
his papers very uncomfortably so they don't
get all pulpy and unstable grins a broad
grin Just because it'B showing
Only certain city officials cons der IL In
keeping with their role to strike the wrong
note Chief Connell OF tho Bureau OF High
ways, for instance, went 20 great lengths
TO assure the general public that Just be-
cause II was showing they needn't be
afraid 10 come out ana do tneir Christ
mas shopping, An though the snow wasn't
just what they have been waiting for
christmas shoppers" he said, need
hive little fear OF getting their feet wet
and their clothing bespattered with slush
In the downtown section, because ws have
the equipment To clear the highways OF
snow"
Then he went on 10 eXpatiatc on Phla-
delphias preparedness TO meet weather CON
ditIons He spoke boastfully OF the 1000
men who stood ready Ia cart away the snow
almost before Il landed, one could almost
picture them stationed on the highways with
little butterfly nets waiting 70 catch the
fakes before they came to earth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
GERMANY'S PEACE OFFER COMES
AT ZENITH OF HER CONQUESTS
BY j. w. Z. MASON

many's advantage II a peace could be
secured on this basis.
Nevertheless. Germanys losses In man
power nre becoming constantly much greater
than the losses OF any one OF her principal
antagonists. At the same time tho British
Government has just undergone recon
struction for the purpose OF carrying tho
war to more bitter conclusion and
France, too, Is evolving n scheme for greater
efficiency Under these conditions while
Germany In not overthrown. the German
mllitarlsts may well feel that the future
developments OF the war cannot hold out
for Germany any better prospect then than
the ceaBeless killing Of proportonately more
Germans than Frenchmen or Englshmen
Germany must make large concessions to
secure peace at presentI-far more than are
Indicated by the war boundaries on the
map, But, whatever Germany proposes as
basis for peace, her first declaration prob
ably VIII not bo her final word. The most
Important fact OF Germany's new attitude
doubtless VIII be the definite statement OF
tentative peace terms. which later may be
taken as starting point for future elabora-
ton and possible settlement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
TODAY,s MARRIAaE LIcENsEs

dsorss T. Walton, slg7 Carlisle 81. and Rsba
Jacob drsenhsFg, s2s N 6ih st. ana Ethel
chfrlfss ! wha,issn5 wsha,issn iss y I,h st., ana Bessie
Louis A kauers. aO0a N. Marshall At and
n FiorsRes y qsssF. 1898 At, Vernon q,
FisenoapH. liit 81 9th ~
liacomo HozEatfa at0 Mildred Al and Rosaiia
FeEranil 1924 Monlrose ~
Joseph Suslnan. l2u Mantan Al and Lana VAIN
erm4n. e2Q Carpenter n,
Harold y, hern4teln. Ia41 ~ drata It and
!, jean ) Sosniee, isda y gralz -
SADIE Levine. 0f1 Pierce 81
ds9yee smlth 1881 N4ndain st., ana Lsvina
chsrlfs srsel .sIa 2dS st., ana Matilda
eh4f5lsfI eh4fh5lssfI. 4 assgss6. ssSs Hsr,ga svs. aad
FIfs ,al hssikssEt ,lsis \ ilih a. and aary p
oafSr sllsssgsfeP 2se9 wslkel a and esssis
goeeP esissgs washlastoR p. g. ana Hattie
Assea lsssslsisla. e9s W,'dsr i ana Fssass
g. l.,s 4 -. ~, 49,.
u1IisnlfH. 1ttt - Ifi6 ai
Hsn HHsHaa. f He1le s1 an4 FaHals
HtNlftMst tfii heesa -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
CREEKS PLIGHT DARK;
ALLIES DEMANDS TO-DAY

LONDON. Dec ig.
Significance IL attached today to thu
news from Salonica that King Constantine
has established wireless communication
with Berlin and that messages have been
sen; back and forth. Some OF these mos.
saEcs were picked up by Allied warships.
This was the date set according to earlier
adviccs, Tor the presentation Of new
ult matum To the Greek Government bv
the Allies n It's demands are met II will
remove the menace which the newly mobl-
llzed Greek army holds for the flank OF
General Sarrails Allied force in Macedonia,
because one Of the clauses. II Is understood
calls for the complete disarming OF the
Greek forces.
The pcrll IN Greece stands out today
backer than at any previous time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
Dy u. W.
NEW YORK. Dec u.

NEW YORK, Dec. ~.
Gormany'B proposals. for peace are made
at n time when her armies have taken the
offensive In the newest battle area and
when tho western front has reached another
deadlock
The peace that Germany now wants ia
one with Teutonc troops occupying enemy
territory on virtually every front
4 The war Is yet far from having gone TO
the Knockout that David Lloyd George
demanded in hls interview a short time be-
fore he became the British Premier. on
the contrary, Germany'B poaiton now liz
not that OF beaten antagonist The Ger
mans occupy at the present moment prob
ably the highest position they will reach so
far as practical purposes are concerned no
matter how long tho war continues
They have a clear road to what they
regard as the conter of their future colonial
empire. in Asia Minor. and they arc hold
Ing In check every movement to break
through the German defeuseB.
IL would be. therefore, greatly to Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
PRAISE GERMAN
PEACE OFFER AS START, AT LEAST

good or disparagement OF either side It
is. though, dsavowa by Germany Of
her idea to control all other nations II
Il Is Germany's Intention to Insist on
maintaining the reconstructed Kingdom
Of Poland do not see how France and
England viii dare to side with Russia
against that proposition The real thing
In the peace proposal will be as 20 what
will be decided about the future course OF
the Eastern Powers notably Russia. and
as they cannot be trusted they Will fur
nish tho hardest problem OF peace.
RUssIA's PROBLEM
when Mr., sulzberger referred to the
Eastern Powers in the plural. he meant
Russia and the Balkans In which she used
to have big finger, but these Balkans
have come under the sway Of Germany since
1914
MIR. Sulzberger went on to say that Rus
sIa would furnish the central problem In
the pence settlement, and that II would
lie UP to France and England to take the
forward-looking view in making Russia
come to terms,
RABBI JOSEPH KRAUsKoPF-I be-
lieve that Germany knows that her pro-
posai win be favorably considered by
Russia and Rumania. Russia seems II
I've baking, II these countries accent
peace and Greece enters the war on the
side OF tine Teutonic Powers France and
England would bear the brunt' OF the
German attack Salonica would become
second Dardanelles In northern
France the Germans would concentrate
their forces and the English and French
would be finished In short order Ger
many has no reason to get on her knee1
and beg for peace She is In good con
dtion, far better than one is led to be-
Hoo 1.gs Ia. 4 -
present time her condition is exception
ally good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
Girl Commits Suicide

Miss Clara May Purcell. twenty-four
year old, b6aS Broomall street. was found
By her sister on the bathroom floor with a
razor grasped tightly IN her hand Dr.
j. Zettlemoyer, Sis South Fifty-seventh
street, was called IN by the sister. and the
girl was pronounced dead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
COUSINS CLAIM ESTATE
Three Appear for 100000 Left by
Charles r. Sinister

Latters Of administration on the estate
ef Charles r. Sinister. who died Novsm-
Der following an automobile accident al
NarrlstoHn, were protested today BY John
Ho1lnson, Anpe Robinson and Charles Sim
star saying they were cousins. Sinister
wHa a shoddy manufacturer of the north
easl seotion o. the city and left an estate
Faiued at 100000.
on his death II was supposed that no
Helat'fes we're living. and William j. Gil
HiIan and John X. Foulkrod were appointed
seecnlofs. An Investigation will Be- made
= Reealer of Wills sheehan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

"On the battlefield OF the Somme the
hTr, o. act'Wty of our artillery which
since the end OF November ;aG considerably
diminished was temporarily increased again
In the afternoon" said todays German
official statement.
Along the east bank OF the Meuse and
near the Moselle there was strong cannon
and mine thrower fighting without infantry
activity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
coNTENPT PowERs AReuED
zIarshall Plea Against House Warrant
Before U. S, Court

WASHINGTON, Dec l2.~-The authority
= ine House % Representatives 10 punish
zef ccnfempt of IL privileges was the
4tteti of argument before he supreme
ft fodey. when he court heard the cass
= - sao#den Marshall. District Attorney
tne souiharn District of New Xork
r4i RS House. The HaH York Official
e Hsse SCI aside district coafl
eAa REFUSED hIu aFIt ~ haheas
e Hin zfan warrant issued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
GERMANS REPULSED
SOUTH OF SOHME

PARIS, Dec 12.
German troops switched their attacks
10 new cection OF the French line last
night. The War Office announced today
that the Germans attempted to advance on
the edge OF Dcs LoRes wood near Lassigny,
but were frustrated by n curtain OF hr0.
Lass'Rny is south Of the Somme sector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 12.-The VIII
mingtou and PHILADELPHIA Traction Com,
rany has completed the work OF laying
two cables under the Delaware River TO
Pcnnsgrove. They will supply electric cur.
rent To number OF places in South Jersey.
The shore ends are yet to be completed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
nELr MANrEn-,iAIr

ifACHtNfsTS wanted mus, be- ist-class lathe
q rishi partiss Apply Hifss condeased xiii Afikk
Ca. Malvern. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

Continued from raEo One
In that case the attitude of the Allies,
tested out by public opinion abroad and