davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
PICTURE BRIDES

Ak AMENDMENT proposed by MIR.
"A Pheian, OF California. to prevent the
bringing Of picture brides" into the
country has been defeated In the Senate.
which has become impatient of too much
talk about Japan in these touehy inter.
national times. The likenesses OF these
little brides are sent across the broad
Pacific. and the originals are accepted or
rejected on their face value If accepted.
they are part Of bride cargo. Toxic to
California eohsished to Jap farmers OF
our Far West.
How moral or immoral All this Is
would make a brilliant chapter Ia the
Congressional Record ii discussed az
length Question may be made Of how
many Americans choose their wives on
face value Some one would say All
Japanese girls looked alike 70 him. SO
why pictures? There would BE soihe fun
about foreign n0blemen being refused
importation on title value and marriage
eefilhcaiea on money value But what no
senator would dare discuss is whether
the 1aaanese marriage relation. nAieh
saadfaiaslss 3 wife . auamaha sphere
nsEe EsssonahIs shaa he american
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
A PREDICTION

MIR. FITZGERALD predicts national
AVA btohlbition within tho year md do.
ciareh that the Government must begin
at once consideration Of tho method of
raising quarter of n billion dollars to
thlse the place OF losses from tho liquor
tar.
Tho Government 10 already fucinE n
deficit Of s3OO,oOo,OOO, and Senator Pen.
rose declntos that II viii he nearer $780,
OOo, 1000, in spite OF the extraordinary dl.
rect taxes now being levied.
1t maics no difference what tho per.
sonrei of tho tariff board is. so far ns
the tnaih fact is concerned, and that fact
is this:
There viii bo higher tariff, essentially
protective. and n law providing for IT will
bo enacted by this Democratic Admin
istration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Farly DHyphen" Vote 7

u. s. A-There is reference to "hynhen"
vots m philadelphia as early as the middle
of the eighteenth century, although Il was
not known by that name al the time In
seharf & Weste0tts "History OF phlladel-
nhiah we read "Fhera was now shafp
drawing OF party lines IN the province and
In Philadelphia On the one side the
ouakers. the country party, the majority
m the Assembly, on the other the Cover
nor's. or Rentletnen's party Both sides
courted the GeFmans, grown strong and in
nuehtlAl enough to hold the balance OF
bower The elections in Philadelphia for
eity ana county were held at the courthouse
on High street, and in October. i7l9, both
sides were excited and eager for the con
test Inspectors were usually CHOSEN ON
election morning by a majority on eiti-
ems fjreseht ON this occasion the GOV.
errors friends, expecting trouble. proposed
overnight to choose equal numbers from
each party This was rejected by the
eouhtfy party. with whom the dermans
sided"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Answers To Yesterday,s Quiz

AnSNtTS 10 lthttIuug y NtutL
1. The Song OF Solomon is called tho Song of
Songs.
g steppes. pnfnpas and prulriCs nrs about the
same thlng-lnrge treelrss plainsj the first
The second III South ArteFlra south of the
Amazon, the THIRD In this country.
3. st. Augustine, Fla, Is the Oldest permanent
settlement Ia the eastern part OF the
United Sthtes.
T. The space inside % shin. expressed In cubic
feet. y divided by 100, and the result is
tpFs ie ioT crew. T t ste,. G and tBg Il dsdeVsd Sa
from the gross tonnage and the remainder
Is the net t0nnnEe. Freight usually IL
the ton, rpther than by gct.Ial weight,
Sometimes the she bf u ship IL expressed
"a freight, TONS" freight ton being
3. The. Mississippi River is the Father of
Waters"
o. 'Ichabod Crane" Is the Ianky hero In
washington ltvihE's "LeEend of Sleepy
!. The Eldest Daughter of tho Church" is
Frame.
s. Grsnl's name was GI.IraP ,!Igssfs Grant;
snort eF' 50 hs signed himself '.Ii' ii.
GruIt." fhT0uEh an tErqr lie was listed
a. ~, s. GFaht," \ belhE snphBsrd his
er'a name. To avoid the trouble 6f chang
lng the rolls and u mass % red tnIe,
Cirant let the name stand and adopted H.
D. Salt Hicks are blHces where animals collect
To lick eafth inDFegnated with salt
10. Atlantis Il the mamie Of a eoptlnent sun
posed 30 have sdnh TO tue bed OF the At
iantio ocean through geological change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
A loan Of $4,000 900, al

loan OF $4,000 900, as suggested
~ the Chamber of Commerce. might re-
Iieye a temporary emergency In the
Water Bureau, bht 1t would not be
enough to provide the city with an ate.
quate water supply Under existing eondl-
tlons OF distribution ana consumption
a thorough inspection OF every building
n the districts where there Is scarcity.
followed by a rigid enforcement OF the
Regulations against leaky faucets and
other waste. would doubtless do more ini-
mediate good titan anything else that can
Be PROPOSED at the present time. Who
knows In how many houses there Is de-
feclive plumbing which permits the
water to run continually IN the bath.
robin? It Is matter or record that the
apparent consumption OF water IA the
business district on Sunday. when the
business houses are elosed. is as great as
81 Weekdays But so faf as i known.
nothing has been done to check this waste.
Ha know that when a water main broke
last Saturday three hours elapsed before
any one from the Water Bureau reached
khs break Something Is Wrong some.
where. There Is pumped into ths mains
every aay more water per capita than N
zhy other considerable city in the United
states. What bscones 0f lt7 Is there
- man soiheahere in The city who can
anaHer tils question ana tell as how Is
zaHssffs what waesf We have while Ns
- lookins ief an increased supplyg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

II "a surplus Of gold In the United
States will tend "to Isolate" the nation
from the rest OF the world. as stated by
an offieer of the National City Bank. how
ls IL that when for years Great Britain
held SURPLUS OF the yellow metal her
Isolation" from the rest OF the world was
not Visible to the naked eye? 1t might
b good argument to influence an eS.
ehafss OF British unsecured Treasury
notes for some OF our surplus gold, but
doesn't 1t follow that some country must
have surplus or gold over the other
eountries and that icing SO. why not
81 90?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
KEEP IMMIGRANTS OUT

To the Editor of the Evening Ledger
sir-I note YOUR comment ON the knml-
grafton bill containing the literacy test
ana wish TO set you straight upon some
points which do not seem to have entered
yUnr mind,
This bin was again passed at the demand
of millions OF patriotic voters III this country
and the votes II you will analyzs them.
viii SHOW you that the politicians ana old
guard or perpetual office seekers are the
ones opposing this bill. The men who have
voted against this bill. and 1 do not except
our own Philadelphia Congressmen. are the
representatives OF the system which has
been repudiated twice by the people OF this
country 1t III becomes YOU. who have
chosen 10 take your stand as opposed 10
crooked politics. 10 accuse the men who are
working for the best interests of the eoun-
try of dirty work.
NV own aheestors settled Philadelphia,
and their ideals We're honesty and purity IN
private and public life That is what they
handed down and asked as to perpetuate,
but how have We d0ne SOL We see hood
az mostly illiterats foreigners eomlng 70
our shores the majority OF them looking
Tor m5iisy and not caring how IL Is OBJ
tained. The most intelligent OF them are
made leaders, and ! defy you TO show any
81 our notorious political gangs but that the
leaders were foreigners or one seneration
removed from fofeisners Lock at Bos-
ton New York. philadelphia Chicaso, In
diahabolis and San Francisco. | draw your
attention TO an election In four own city
within the last ten years In which $4,000
men asked assistance at the psils men
who voted away the eity's millions like
water because they were too ignorant to
know OF care
We now have a hundred million popuia-
tion ana very few bits OF eulfivatable tsrti-
tory laft. Shall We hll H3 as tisht q We
can now or leave a little room Tor uss-
teFlts9 II any one desires 10 ssttls "a
opsp up new territory, let HIN 80 70 Afrlea.
where thefe + more land than s. esafsfsHd
in aar antire country that has never hsss
laaetsal - - hIH - sea1h H.HezIss H.s5
~ i = S aez rs eaS4 zaaaee s. - =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
NELtGlBIL1TY OF MISS RANKIN

10 fdo HditOf OJ the Etfhtn0 Led0eE
sir--G do not wish to turn the rejoicing
of the femlnlsts into bitter woe. but wish
TO remind them that It will take more than
the votes OF the Montana electors to seat
Miss Rankin in the national House Of Rep
resentatives.
Miss Rankin is woman, According TO
the second paragraph OF the second section
OF the first article OF the Constitution,
NO person shall be a Representative who
shall not have attained the age OF twenty
five years, and been seven years n citizen
of the United States, aud who shall not,
when elected. he an Inhabltaht OF that
State In which he shall be chosen"
The significant word In this paragraph
Is the personal pronoun 'he" In the last
clause. IL my memory serves me, the late
Susan b. Anthony tried to vote several
times in the State OF New York. on the
ground that she was a citizen, but the
courts held that the Use OF the word "he" In
the laws and the Constitution when refer
ence was made TO voters meant that only
men could vote The only way to give the
franchise TO wbi1eh is to amend the mascu-
line pronoun from the State laws and con-
sttutlons
It is preposteroua 10 assume that tho
voters OF Montana. by electing woman 10
Congress. can thus amend the masculine
prohouh from the Federal Constitution II
may be argued that the House s the Judge
of the qualifications Of its members and
can seat Miss Rankin, but do not suppose
that any ono would maintain that the
House could seat an alien or Repre-
sentative from ONE State who was a citizen
OF another How then can 1t seat woman
who Is not ''he"? There are lawyers IN
Congress and men loyal to the Constitution
who are likely to insist that even the obliga-
tlons OF coiftesy TO women do not excuse
disregard of the fundamental law The
Constitution must be amended before Miss
Rankin Is eligible.
CoNsTtrUTGoNALIsT.
Philadelphia, December 19.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
QUIZ


!. what Is an Amerlnd?
.. Where " the Republic of Andorra?
2. What ~ tlc "dlp" Of thc magnetic ncedle7
4. For what nurpose were tho Egyptian pyra-
mlds bullt7
q. III what great nntlDn IL tire land cOncen-
trntcd Ia the hhnhs Of . remarkably small
percentage Of the populationf
O. Juat what la fneunt by the phrase the d.
Vision, OF labor" used by political eenno-
nists?
:. Sidney Porter wns considered one Of the
great short story wrltera qf America. but
he WAS not known hy that NAME What
was his pen iihmeg
g. where - TIM largest body OF fresh water
IN the world?
o. What was Lord Listers Erent service to
humnnityg
10. Pore was u careful rhyner. hnt he rhymes
words like tea" and "DbRy," and like
"b0l' and "whiie." Explain this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Conscientious obieetors

q. I-Yes. II Is true that the English
conseripllon law exempted CONSCIENTIOUS
directors. But the administration 81 tbs
law was left 10 local boards who vsry
often were confused Of ignorant men. who
moi undertaking military service. ana AZ
eldea that they would have 10 serve in Ina
ARMY fhe 5bieetofs at once we're elassi-
sisa as soldiers by the local boards ana y
theg persisted Ia their refusal to serve
the Government had no alternative but
II seenis thai there vas 40 appeal from
ths laeal boa e. rulings ana tie obiselors
uefa lfea4zs haFHhly s namber being con-
seIeHsa = aeaEh. Eh4azA tas zenEsHea -
he4 seszaHaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
MARCHING UP HILL AND DOWN

THE outcome of the attempt of the De.
L partment OF Justice to prove that the
high cost of living could be reduced by
the enforcement OF Federal laws reminds
us of the noble Duke OF York. who had
ten Thousand men. It will be recalled
that he marched them up hill and then
marched them down again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
RIGHTS OF THE wATcHMEN

TO The Editor OF tho EUohhD Ledger:
Sir--I have been reading the different
articles appearing In your valuable news
paper about the frenen and their long
hours. notice they are to have a little
longer time of for Christmas and l am
glad to hear 1t, But what about the night
watchmen; my husband goes to work at 5
o'clock In the afternoon and gets home in
morning at 6:lb He never gets night
off and has no time In the summer IL he
takes one hour or he pays for It, | am
for the fremen and hope they will get better
hours soon. And / hope some one viii
think of the watchman and his long hours
am sure his family would like to have him
home little longer on holiday.
\ READER.
Philadelphia December 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Tom i1aiy's Column

HANbsBb
Neuer so,o The hististoe
Bsfrfes half SO iehiie,
Nepcr tneto the holly ,Cfeaihs
Could be 90 5fooh and bright
Cpddicd iH her mothers arms.
Such hitie mite,
she's tthat mates tHis chfistAas time
Altogether right
MACRIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

A fnunItior worker, who until no came
North last July was farmland I'm Vlr.
giniu, walked into West Third street
habcrdnshcry in Chester and made known
his intention of becoming the owner OF n
new hat.
The courteous salesman brought to
view several lids nnd casuully inquired,
NO. ~ NAH goodness, man." the other
cried, quit 20 funnln'! take I8
collar nnd know nah head is FOUNDER
than nah neck" no HUMM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
ttANbs UP

HANDS UP
Erstichie on far am trdiis the aloht ,rds
torn
Bb dread uidrU,s aud trdbelers ,scrc DER.
borne;
stdecoio came tho hiohtcdyntun's dc.
Bidnds,
7hro,o up your hundsl
NoU IN tho market Of the tGorm that
lotri
wan curih's rich Yield ibtere deid and
Dnrdcn bloiCs,
Familiar rln0s the crp jroH, these hcp
stands,
7hroto bp your hdHdsi
r. J. MURRAY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
THANKS FROM WOMEN

To the Editor Of the EucHin1 Ledger:
Sr-Wo believe that the success Of the
100000 extension fund campaign Of the
Woman's Medical College OF Pennsylvania
IS largely due TO your assistance and the
valuable space your paper has SO kindly
given to us during our campaign
The executive council take this oppor-
tunity OF extending to you their heartfelt
appreciation for your kind and helpful CO.
operation. CLARA MARSHALL,
Dean Womahs Medical College of Penn
sylvana
Philadelphia, December 16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

Ex-Governor Stokes. tuhnihe away
early from the dinner bt the New Jersey
Society Of pehnsylvdtia, was called upon
for few words. II have only a sen.
tence," said he. "tm for war until after
the next presidential election" Begging
the Governors pardon WON'T prevent a
lot of others from serving out that sen.
tehco with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

The crop Of Christmas poetry we ven,
beautiful than thls
THE SHEPHERD WHO STAYED
There are IN Paradise
Souls neither great nor tDise,
Yet souls tUho tUodr no less
The croiOn OF Jdlthluihcss.
My master bade me watch tho flock by
night;
My duty was to stay. l do not know
What thing my comrades saw in that great
light
I did not heed the words that bade them
go
l know not were they rhaddened or afraid
only know l stayed,
The hillside seemed on hre felt the sweep
OF wings above my head l ran 10 sec
II any danger threatened these my sheen.
What though l found them folded quietly,
What though my brother wept and plucked
These we're not mine to leave.
Thlsyes in the wood and wolves upon the
hill
My duty was to stay Strange though
Il be,
I had not thought to hold my mates. no
will
To bid them wait and keep tho watch
with me
1 had not heard that summons they obeyed
/ only know / stayed
Perehanee they will return upon the dawn
with word of Bethlehem and why they
went.
I only know that. Watching here alone.
l know a strange content
I have not failed that trust uboh ma laid
I ask no more--I stayed
--Theodosia Garrison. In the Century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

lItical picking to be had and they do not
desire to undergo any of the hardships that
my forefathers underwent. l say the flood
should be damned, and we will he busy
enough trying to Amerlcanlze those that
are already here.
a, L1sTON TOWNSEND.
Philadelphia, december is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

Senator vare's support OF the fro
mems cause Is more important as that
of an employer OF labor OH Il large scale
than as that of a politician. He realizes
that. after all, n fireman SHOULD get as
mulch as the driver OF one Of his ashcarts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

The Allies suffered two and half
gears disahter from tardlness and in
aeeislon.--Lloyd GebrEe.
The new Premier has qualified as n
diagnostlclan. Now we shall see whether
he can effect d cure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Useless and Truthless Signs and
Sayings

'Plenty o. room ~ tle back OF the car
''strletiy fresh eggs"
Ladies entrance"
please remit"
"PflFate grounds No trespassing.
Splitting on the floor prohibited
BILL Yus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

There Is no reason to believe that
the British authorities have the slight
est fear of my Views on war, nor, on
Attachment To me IL Sd uAeohtfoilaBle
as 70 tempt them 10 retain me in this
country by violence IL l had any In
tentlon OF leaving it--deorga Bernard
Shaw.
We must, therefore. search for some
sther reason for the refusal OF this dis
tingulshed Irlshnian to make a lecture
tour in the United States Perhaps lie
Is waiting for tho managers to raise the
aite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Miss Rankin's Eligibility as a
Representative Questioned.
Restriction of Immi-
grafton Urged

THIS department q free 10 all readers ipho
triSh 10 oFpross their opinions OF subjects Of
fA,reht b,iegesl Il e az open toralgl iqqnd the
ths rielga Of its corrospoHhsnt4 Letters must
De StpHfd Ilth the name aud address Of tho
teritcr, not ucccssuri'p for publication. bur as
guarantee Of good faith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

When politicians. who always are
good Judges OF men. are ready 10 carry
factlohalisui into the courts. tho courts
must becoffie good judges OF politicians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

The best thing that can be said
about the proposals for changes In the
style of the winter police uniform Is that
they come from committee OF tho men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
You Never Can Tell.

Now I'm not ashamed Of tho ahies in my
collar anys T., V. w, handing In this head
front o. Is. Il. ~:
MeADOO SAYS PHIIA. MINT
LACKS FUNDS; MAY BE CLOSED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
'Aiorcy! Afefcyi

Yesterday we discovered n sure way of
attracting tho walters attention. An
accompllce, however, is necessary; there
must be two OF you nt table. You will
draw from your pocket n paper, any old
paper or letter. and, leaning forward
proceed to read from It coniidentlally.
Tho waiter viii be at your coign.of.
vnntageous shoulder in n moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

Ben Lindsey hns been In the lime.
Hight 30 long that his wife has begun to
think II is about tlmo she saw how It
was herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

when IL comes to accepting peace
proposals., the Russians nlso qualify ns
rather snappy reIocterH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

The important point ID how much
b theFs left for those insurance company
receivers 10 receive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

Tho Russian reply to the German
proposals. for peace is that they cannot
hnd such word in their dictionaries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

1t Is an III wind OF continued war
that blows nobody good In the stock
market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

wan time. sishoh my leetla boy. Bep-
plno milo, he wouida go weeth hees smaila
teen pail an peeek deesa theengs from da
streets FOR netheehg, but hoW--ahl now,
signor, dey sal dem cen da stores. Eh?
o! yes. Deed not see cen butcher shop.
awanty.seeon' Ellsworth street. deesa
writing;
eRfo4xfaD p4rqsrg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

It is Carranza who is now pur-
suing a policy OF wdtchtui waiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Twinkling Stars

explalned by emlnent astronomers as being
caused by Irregular refractoh and inter
ference OF light passing through the hetero-
eeneous mixture OF warm and cold air in
the atmosphere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

Instinct 10 intelligence incapable
Of. ef.ssfF-eohseiousnsss,--John Stirling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

They were talking of unifor.,. i.
fine It wouid be 10 be An aSiiet s1a ~
lace aud braid and thlhFs vslss4 " ~ y = ~
erielf probably the hands6ifsss ,sss 4 ~. 4.
whole OF the du Pdnt et6FA n sl " y
The man who told Of ans pkssi, u u sli9rt
tor % tho Platte and alis5sd ~ w Uis..
speech OF exaltatlon as atyints,6 " Y
nlngs' has nothing on Velvet fs. hltas
gets enthusiastlc what soft ~ wnea @ e
would YOU like 10 havk7" We asiss vnitslm
he replied. N I couid have INK, ,.i wsis
wanted. would have ons Of 49, sshst
blue uniforms. NIL covered %Ith 49, ~ attk
ana stripes OF gold and swords Az ls.assss M
Just like n jIgadier btenerai.r N 80 -
oreatn,essIy. .l,ll, Then. knowing whss 80 =
be rewarded He sh9aH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
SMOKED BUTTS


And Allls Wans HoAsnaollsra expected
s horss s laeksss s sameshins la hla
stoekIns. bur il sot away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

To LOUISE
AZ Atlantic City. n. j.,
first caught sight Of Bou
And no,o Pm at -four ih.;"
I'Uc met mn Waterloo.
S. ". TAFFY.
Mercy Mercy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

Several votes were received for the VA.
rious works OF our fnvorite poet, but, Bus,
peCting n plant, we chucked 'em all out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
The Northeast Corner
Rubaiyat Of a Comn..-

z Bo9k o. card ming aud PA{sss A..
- pateht Horse some Chickens "a
some So,.h .s.,uee' sprinsins in tHs
Oh, bonesomehurst were Psrsst..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

our compressed idea Of the German
peace move Is that 1t is nothing more or
less than what tile Kaiser SO grahdly calls
"a gesture, Chicago Evening Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

Tho votes OF readers have changed the
pleSlun OF our liEt. n now Stands.
-, The Ploasures OF an Absentee Landlord"
z. "haqhaei" Kathleen Norris
y ,,.sErii3bieL p. y. ir%in :, Co6h
O.. "arocn Days and Blue Days" Patrick
@, Palms OF. Papyrus" Nfonahan