davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-13
MISS MCLAUGHLIN NOT HELD.
uriress Found. hut Being Of Age
Canf Bc Brought Back.

Although Miss Grace Mclaughlin. the
h".teSS who disappeared from her home,
I West l2"'h street. on December .
last, has hrcn found by the police OF
augusta. Ca, no effort will he made to
iudiIc" here to return. Miss Mclaughlin
is the daughter of the late Patrick II.
Mclaughlin. who was on. time a police
Inspector ~ Brooklyn. She disappeared
at the sam. time George stevens, pro-
pr,otor Of tn" garage where Miss Nc
lhughlin kept her car. vanished from
town.
The following telegram was received
10y the detective" bureau yesterday from
the chief Of police of Augusta:
shall ". detan Miss Grace Nc
Luughl.n rur Nc'v York author.ties?"
detectives We're sent To- Miss McLaugh-
lir's aunt. Vi'h whom she had been liy-
ing hu' ST." said tha: her niece was ot
az" AID mat 10 action could he taken.
stevens was divorced ia Springfield
Nt--.. last October and 10y tho terms OF
the decision he is forbidden 20 marry
I'm April
The sun., 1916-02-13
EXPOSITION BROUGHT HERE.
Exhibits From. Frisco Fair at GRAND
Central Palace.

'' Of the Panam ma-pscific EXPOSE
H"'u picked up bodily. carried
= "'- 81" continent and set down in
y" ''a'u Central pllace for ten days.
- .N n''or. which includes all the
"'' '''''l" arts and crafts medal win
- "-'n Last uiGhJ under the aus
'- H' '"" Expos tion Nssociation
'1Hr 'l' exhibits are Balkan and
H'N /' lud contributions and "A Turk
.''.u" y % b" Displaced tomorrow.
''" ~. agspirrs of the American l.e-
~ = "noitls in charge Of vOt-
- Hr'a.I' exhibit are conducting a
N.'' 'n PREPAREDNESS, requesting All
'' 40 register to leave their
= 90 address" and III" nature Of
.' Irt''pus.
'rtg"W-ut was unable 10 trans
a.F ~ tn" statuary but II has
'r''t '." Girl model who posed for
' 'N''~ 'Ipu ~ta,Iary. and each night
lose ~ representation OF the
I'.''n"nt sculptured figures at
F.'t..seo. Tho exhibit is to go TO
l February %
The sun., 1916-02-13
BALL TO AID EDUCATION.
'""rih Entertainment at the ritz
Carlton on March 2.

1, \ MTdl Grae bah will be given at
W. lN'H-' 'arl,on Tuesday evening. March
. ',"'r III" auspices OF the New York
'N,Hhry Il the Southern Industrial Ed
u't''1 Association, of which Mrs. Al
'nm"n Sr.u'y sullivan is president.
association is Interested in pro-
"hS practical and industrial educa-
~" among the children of tho noun
~ IA" South, particularly those
. ' N"p'I"chiau region. from which
cam" Abraham Lincoln. Andrew
:" ." 'N' and many other great men
''' ar" thousands Of children In these
''''"'n regions who have never seen
""'l ~ tho national flag and are
~" 'G Vp IN ignorance. The assncia-
~" ~ opening among them freside in
wv, eH' carpentry. spinning. weaving
..ihV sowing and every kind Of do
"e'"o work and hsndicraft.
The sun., 1916-02-13
EARTHQUAKE IN ARGENTINA.
several shocks Felt. IL Report
From BucnOs tHres.

BrENos AlErs. Feb. l9.-Thera were
severe carthuuakc shocks 10 four
prov noes Of central Argentina yesterday.
IN, news was received here to-day ia de-
ltyed d.~pItChcS. No details Of the
ddmtg" or" given
Font pE FRANCE. Martinique. Feb l.
a slight "ar;Iauake was fcl; he." at
u II O'Clock last night. ~ damage
was done.
The sun., 1916-02-13

Mrs Grsuvlli. Emmet
Mr. Percy Turuu-e
MI Elou Huntington
Hooker
The MI>.- Todd
Mi. e n nuit
Mrs Arthur ~o~Ihner
WI Henry Willard
Mr. Geor-c Nuiuuin
The sun., 1916-02-13
WORKING FOR THE SUFFRAGE BALL.

Upper eiss Federica paper
that will he sold for 10 the Suffrage Bail
March In ceneM Lydg ot the patronesses
ball To righNr John Blair, chairman the publicity
Below efMs. f. L. Strange chairman programme
and to right Mrs. Charles p. Rowland. treasurer
The sun., 1916-02-13

Mrs seymour |. Croni
wei
Mrs Philip I.ydtg
Mr. Henry white Can
uOi
Mrs j Sergeant Cram
Mr. Joseph Grisw old
bcaus
Mrs. sumner Gerard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
The Bombardier Beetle

s. A.-The bombarC .er beetle IA a lI,,i.
British beetle that has been employing NOT
son gas TO defend itself for untold 49,
One OF the stronghoids OF the bombard,ar
beetle (Brachinus lcrepitans) is along a.
shores OF the Thames In the Grayesend a..
trict. Here 1t finds home under 80.
nat stones that are scattered by the r,,,srss
bank. The beetle Is very liable 10 he 49,
tackled by some OF the fierce ground bss,,ss
or carabidae, as they are properly eaiisS
These ground beetles are extremely act,sa
hunting about all over the place ana y.
once giving chase when they see the t,,.ss
brschinus appear from beneath a ssn.'"
onhand one would think that there ces',S
only be one ending 20 the chase. b,t ~
soon as the pursuer draws close ths h,...
bardier beetle elects a peculiar LIQUID uhs,n
when II comes into contact with the s,,,sen
phere. bursts into a sort OF a male h,''s
sreep name, followed by kind OF snols :.
This IL seen to have an Astounding 49,.
upon the pursuing beetle Inssanf,. ~
seems 70 be overwhelmed and quite s,,,, y
ned BY the suddenness OF the ATTACK sr,s-
smoke appears 10 have a binding ana s,,,,|s
eating tendency, and the effect lasts ~, I
minute OF 20 During this time ths ho,s'
o.ralsf beetle u able % make GOOD n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

stantly slip his leash when our attention
is called to anything unlovely which, for
the good Of the City Beautiful. needs to
be eliminated.
For instance first of all, we are going
to send him up to ogontz and Chelten
avenues to attack the two or more iron
dogs infestlng a yard there: and after that
he will go after the iron deer which sew
eral people declare they have seen upon
the lawn of the Jewish Foster Home on
Church lane and Chew street; and then
maybe It's the same deer-there's quarry
for him on Germantown road near Wister.
Perhaps you've seen other pests about.
Phone or send postal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Relation Water Rates-Raroad Wage
Characterized Surrender to Engand-Jamaica
Ginger for Prohibitionists

multitude 10 any of the dire calamities so
freely promised But few workers enjoy
the powers held by the trainmen. The shoe
makers, the policemen or the letter-carriers
could strike and stay on strike till Tbs
Eve and nobody would be much inconveni-
enced. or would care a "thraneen," for the
good reason that these workers cannot
paralyze commerce or cause dead losses ana
can be easily replaced by strike-breakers
capital, however cannot replace drivers OF
iast locomotives because a faulty man on
such job might cause more loss in five
minutes than ten men would earn In life
time But the trainmen had more behind
them in their demand for an eight-hour day
than their potential powers for destruction
England had to have her munitions de-
IVered on time. They could not be held up.
though the sky fell. That would never do.
IL would never do to allow Britain to be
waUoped because her American cousins held
up her supply of poison gas shooting
material. Perish the thought Accordingly
the torchbearer Of our civilization lent her
aid in enforcing the eight-hour demand
Against such a combination is II any won
der that the managers saw the advisability
or running up the white flag? The Admin
istration saw II also, and lent its aid. and
not for nothing either Britain might come
over with her fleet and make a sorry mess
Of our coast towns, or perhaps leave the
canal In such shape that hundred millions
wouldn't open II again.
Besides, IL England was beaten (because
of an American strike) what would happen
TO the poor small nationalties7 What would
happen TO Ireland and home rule? Ireland
might then actually get independence and
endanger England's mastery of the sea. Or
Germany might really get hold of Ireland,
and what would Germany know about gov
erning the Isle of Saints? She wouldn't
even know how to shoot prisoners of war
Strike leaders In future need to arrange
their plans after the manner of the train
men II they would expect any degree of
success. 1t was indeed wonderfully staged
-England's eight-hour American railroad
washout. JAMES SMITH.
Philadelphia, September IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
A PRoHIBITIoNIsT,s Triple

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
Sir-Jamaica ginger would seem to be n
hot" favorite with Kansans, according to
Chief OF, Police Harvey Parsons, Of Topeka
Explaining. in an interview In the Topeka
Capital. why he refuses TO answer queries
about drunkenness arrests In that city. he
stated that there were two reasons. First.
he feared that his replies might be garbled.
Then he added:
The other reason is that the number
OF arrests made means nothing at ali
either TO one side or the other Espe-
clally is this true so long as jamaica
ginger Is held by our courts not 10 ha
Intoxicating and is shipped into the
State In barrel lots.
Kansas has no limitation upon the
amount Of liquor that one may legally re-
ceive from other States for personal use
But II one fails 10 order, or his supply runs
short, his sole reliance must be the boot
logger OF the blind tiger owner, who oper.
ates Illegally. Possibly the preferences for
jamaica ginger is due 10 the fact that A
may be legally sold by the corner druggist
or other dealer
It Is possible also that Kansans avian
after more than s5 years OF prohibition
want something with more Kick" An 4,
than the drinks Of license States contain
III so, jamaica ginger would seem 10 All
the bill, for by the Kansas State Board -,
Health's formula, Il should contain anon,
Dl per cent OF alcohol" This Is ahou,
twice the amount OF alcohol In whisky ~,
instance. T. M 0IIM0Rfs -S'
President National Model License Leaeua
Louisville. KY. September z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
new WORKERS RAIN
AROUND HUGHES M
UPSTATE LANDN1
onondaga County Greets D..
lican Candidate in Two A.
pearances - Talks Nv
American Rights
MOOSE PLEDGE SUPP,

SYRACUSE. N. r, Sept. la--r,..
Hughes, Republican nominee for ~
opening his campaign In New Vs.
friendly territory OF onondasa g.
made one address to 5000 person. y.
other to large hotel catherine
Perhaps the reason for the co....
feeling on the part Of the nonn,r..
fact that he had been assured H.
can and Progressive leaders tha, n.
County would give him its nornrs, ~
OF from 10000 to $4,000. He wss NV
that the general situation IN IN. ~
section of New York was 10 h,s ,n.'
that he seemed to have a strons ~
the farmer vote.
Francis Hendricks the ono,...
leader Of Onondaga County. who ~,
lard Rill, the county Chairman
Roosevelt at the Republican conv.-,<
June, assured Mr.. Hughes of the,r ~
The candidate also was told thar 4.
expect the support OF George w s,,1
of Rochester, and William l. W..
westchester. N|
The feeling here Is that Hushs. !.
disaster strikes his campaign. win -
upstate plurality over Wilson VA,
best efforts Of a reunited Democr,,,.
will find II difficult to overcome.
William II. Wilcox, national ch..-|
and manager OF the Hughes cann,,,-
the nominee here and was with hin ~
from the moment Of his appearan,. J.
he left late last night. 80.
The nominee left for Plattsh,-.
night. He delivered an address !.
Onondaga Hotel during the evenlnr =
reflected optimism in the 8. Z ana N
tions of the American peop.r.
II have no sympathy" he sals Y
those who look askance upon carryl,.
American name and American iny,s~'
to foreign lands. We should tak, y
In every extension OF our commercs ~
enterprise Of our citizens which tain. 4
to other lands. SO long as they pcs>]
conduct their honest business Il (.
duty of the United States to protsr (.
lives and property and American n
under international law.
There is no other way for Am>.
progress 1t is perfectly idle to suppo,
we can have an enduring peace and 4
perity II we do not have an lntens
triotic sentiment dominant throuehou
land, demanding that the rights q
citizens shall be respected"
Mr.. Hughes reiterated his declaratls,
he had done his part toward corr,9
abuses in the past. And SHOULD <
again." he declared, 'as zealously aps
ilely as 1 know how, IL confrontet .
any abuse that needs correcting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. Chief Justice of Pennsylvania J. Hay
T. MisslssiDpi is preparing to celebrate the
i00th anniysrsary Of its admlttance to the
8. Latin Is dead language in that II Is not
tne speech OF any nation. Modern Greek,
however. Is sufficiently like the classical
language TO substantiate to some extent
the elalln Of the Greeks that the orlgi nal
tongue Is still living one.
q. Genu? IL higher classification than species
THIS y the order. from lowest to highest;
lndlvldual race. species, genus, family,
D. Instrument for piuckins mandoIIn's strings
Q. Pre-Ademites; q hypothetical race Of men
existing before Adam"
T. Caveat; a formal notice to q judicial or
administrative officer warnins him not 10
take certain proceedings. ~
.. Prussia must be destroyed, this IL n para-
phrase OF the ancient saying, "CarthaE ~
must De destroyed" upon which a Roma n
statesman insisted TIL he had his way.
o. "Invaluable" does not mean mot valuable ..
less. '' ''0
10. rantaius. In the legend. was punished I'm
maaes Dy being Forever Just out Of reach
81 water and unable to queneh his thirst,
Tantaiize" is derived from his name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

1t would be easy to say that the
New York street railway strike is the
direct result OF the surrender OF the Ma
tionai Government to the steam railroad
trainmen. and 1t could be argued that the
street railway men who had seen the
steam railway men blum the whole nation
were persuaded that they could succeed
An blufiing a whole city. Yet the connec-
tion between the two Is probably slight.
The fight In New York is over th< attempt
10 force the railway managers to unionize
their lines. There Is an incidental fight
between a local union and a national
union II II this night for unionism that
makes the decision OF the unions In other
trades to give their moral and financial
support to the street car men a serious
threat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
The Shipping Bill

T. p. 1.-The Administration shipping
Dill passed the Senate on August IS by a
vote or Ss TO. 21. In the preceding Com
eress the, measure .precipitated a Demo-
cratic revolt and a flibuster which forced
postponement Of many important bills. In
the recent session IL was revised SO as TO
minimize the Government operation feature
and received unanimous Democratic support
and solid Republican opposition. The biIl
provides for creation of a Government shin.
ping board TO acquire and operate ships for
rehabilitation Of the American merchant
marine and appropriates $50. 600. 600 for that
purpose to be raised by the sale of Panama
Canal bonds AT the last minute vain ef-
Forts were made by Senator Borah to at
tach the immigration bill to the shIppinr
measure. He FIRST offered an amendment
Incorporating the lteracy test section In a
provision TO prevent transportation Of aliens
70 American shores. The amendment wa :
voted down. 20 to 80. He then offered ths
entire immigration bill as a rider, and A.
was rejected 22 70 ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
INLAND WATERWAYS

nNHE part OF the inland waterways
i project IN which this city is most
deeply interested is the proposed pur-
peake and Delaware Canal. II is in
dorsed by the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association. now in session here.
by the army engineers and by every one
else at all interested in national defense
and the commercial development OF the
cities along the coast
The canal. which was built in 1899, cost
about s2.500.OOO. Bonds TO that amount
are now outstanding. The National Gov
ernment took s45o.VOO worth Of the bonds
and Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary
land total OF about s226.OoO more The
company now operating II has a capital
stock or 81 100000. II earns 800 900 a
year, or about enough to pay the interest
on the bonds No dividends on the stock
have been paid since 1876. The --latest
plan for it's purchase by the Govern
ment provided for an appropriation OF
s.. 500 900 as the price. II 1t could moi
be bought for that sum II was proposed
that II be taken by the exercise OF tbs
right OF eminent domain, The men who
control the operating company are mo-
willing 10 sell for s2.s0o.000. The pur
chase drags because OF failure 10 agre,
on a price.
| The canal can be bought and deepenet
for less than the cost OF a first-clasl
hattieship. II would provide a safe In
land route between the navy yards a
r4I. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
Quiz

1. Several Senator's have borne the nickname
',beliwether Of the Senate" What is the
sigisi1canee Of the term?
2. Has Switzerland a navy?
3. Who was Cetywayo?
4. Who Is Carl L. Milllken?
''itls''2 -
o. What IL the equivalent Of ''Nfr." in French,
italian. German. Spanish?
J. What Is the literal meaning Of "et cetera"?
.. Name the Three Fates.
In English?
10. Who wrote "Tbe Scarlet Letter"9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
.ro have kept alive mi, rrea

ITO have kept alive this great en-
lssrprise. furnishing employment 20 thou
sands IN our city. would have been inn
possible without the inspiration OF your
patronage and support" says the an.
lnouncement OF the. new Earle store
formerly Berg Brothers. Something more
was required to rescue this great bust
ness from the dif1culties into which II
had fallen during the period OF hard
times under which the country labored
two years ago-namely. grit and resource
and capacity and patience G,laIitiez
which must be found In any business
community that Il going ahead Phiia
'delphia doubtless has the best depart.
|menf stores IN the world, and Il would
have been q community disaster IL one
or the greatest o. them had gone out Of
business Insfead. it rises more sturd,
and poe<rfaI than ssef under new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

management and new name. Every
business success is as important FAC
tor IN the forward march Of the city as
the enterprises undertaken by the mu-
nicipality itself for the Improvement OF
conditions, and II is n matter Of real pub
lie importance when success grapples
with failure and gets n strangie hold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
SCOTT AS A REFoRMER

TO the Editor Of the EvsHin0 Ledger:
sir-l note with pleasure that John r.
mittee OF Seventy. He is a valuable al.
10 Il In clearing assessors lists OF phan
tom voters. ! am satisfied that Mr.. scotss,
ambition to become the next Mayor viii b,
pleasing to the reformers
ROBERT c. cHANEY.
Philadelphia September II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
Requiring that fruit and

Requiring that fruit and other
stands be covered to protect edibles from
dust is a good thing, but what about the
habit OF sweeping the sidewalks when
they are dry? Sensible persons do not
carry water In sleeves. Literally to sweep
dust at the stands and then TO cover the
stands to keep the dust OF is a wasteful
process at its best. What's the use filter-
ing water at great expense If dust and
germs are to take the place OF air in the
hlnRe7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
Our BIaekmaII pepartment

What would Il
be worth to a
prominent lawyer
but poor bicyclist
OF this town 70
suppress the story
OF how he fell so
far behind sched-
ule on a recent trip
TO Eagles Mere as
TO lead his frantic
wife to telegraph
70 the chiefs OF po-
lice OF Harrisburg,
8 u n b ury and
points north7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

Another Philadelphia idea" is the
making of articles which for integrity and
excellence OF manufacture cannot be sur
passed anywhere. There are about 10000
men employed at the Baldwin Locomotive
Works alone. and the character of their
product is known wherever steam rail-
roads have penetrated. The prosperity Of
10 community depends on the service
which II renders to the rest Of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

give the Bunk
hound to the city.
but we shall board
and lodge him,
We wish his ken
mel 10 be always
within reach, so
that we may In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

The people voted the city admins
tration the money. but the city admins
tration does not award the contracts. II
making haste slowly is a virtue. the
Mayors got IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

When people who go to the country
for the summer fortify themselves in ad-
vance by inoculation against typhoid
fever. the usual increase in the preva-
lence of that disease in town in the fall
will cease to be so marked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

THIS Department Is free TO all readers toho
tOfsh 10 erpreSs their opinions on subjects OF
es.,Tent interest u Is an open forum and re
the vteiCs Of ITS correspondents. Letters must
be signed bU the aud address OF the
torIter. not Teeessqriy for publication. but as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

Shackleton's marooned men. who
smoked the stuffing of their boots when
they ran out of tobacco. are in a condition
10 sympathize with Mr.. Dooley. whose
wife gives him cigars and neckties for
Christmas, "And l don't care a damn
which smoke. either"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

Those new hitching-posts in front
of Independence Hall would be out of
place around the City Hall. The men
inside the larger building will stand
without hitchinR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
SUPPRESSION on JuncMENr

Norman Angel says the suppression a,
private Judgment on great public questions
public judgment and he 4 not far fre,.
right sithsf-B burlington Free Press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

When SO good Democrat as
Walter George Smith cannot stomach
Wilson It is about time that other Demo
cratic lawyers began to consider their
duty to their country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

NOT to be too personal, there is a
cartoonist on our favorite evening paper
who should swap names with an adver-
tiser in Elmira, N. Y, whose monicker is
Milo Shanks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

1t is amusing that the Serbian Par
lament should meet in the little and dis
tant island Of Corfu. and that the Bel.
gian Government should hold forth in
France. But then. again. the United
States holds its national election in
Mama
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

Doctor Anders is not the only man
who is a victim of the dirty streets. The
rest OF us carry the filth home in our
throats and lungs as well as on our cloth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

Dear Tom: don't know how 1t VIII
AFFECT you. but Il made me kind o goosy
10 read on North Fortieth street the sign
OF "Delmer J. colnesh. Undertaken"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
BEWARE THE BUNKHoUNDl
Serving the City Beautiful He Bites
All Unlovely Things

IETE are presenting TO Philadelphia a
w watchdog-and then some. This fell
low doesn't merely watch and walt; he
goes after his prey--and It will be too late
for the prey to pray after he goes. We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

The Democratic campaign textbook
is out, but what the Democracy needs
most is a primer on the art Of governing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
The Mayors Veto

B. L-If each branch OF Councils pasaas
bill which the Mayor has vetoed by a
vote OF three-ffths OF all the members
elected II becomes effective without he
signature. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

The Sultan OF Turkey has shown
his admiration for the Kaiser by writing
poem to show. that he also is versatile.