davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23

choice, 211a @22kc; do, small sizes, 16
@21c; old roosters 17c; roasting chick
ems, western. 19@ Csc; broiling chickens,
western. Is a. 25c do, nearby, 23@3ic;
sprung ducks. nearby. 2Om22c 40.
western, 1S@20c; western geese 1Sp
20c; turkeys, fancy, large, nearby. 81 %
sc; do, western, fancy, large, soc;
do. western. fair to good 27Q2Yc; do,
common, 22@25c :
Sugar-No market.
Potatoes = The market is steady,
Pennsylvania, per pushel, $1.65@I75;
New York. per. bushel, s1,65:
rel, .s2.50Q2.75; do No 2, Der
barrel. s1.25Q1.50; Norfolk No. /.
per barrel $3.50 75;: do. No. 2. pei
S5e n 81 no
Hay-No market
Flour - The market is steady;
winter, clear, S6.50@ SIS; do. straights,'
s1.O0@7.25;, do. patents, $7.50@7.75;
spring SP hrsttS' clear ear ,s7.75@S.oO;
brands, SS.5099.00
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
$4,000 Fire in Warehouse
of Goldsmith Store

Fire in the warehouse of the Josepb
Goldsmith furniture store, Cranberry
street, this morning, caused more than
$4,000 damage to delivery truck and
some Grated furniture. A large num-
Der of pieces. ordered as Christmas
The fire was caused by the engine in
the delivery truck backhring when
James Platt' chauffeur for the store.
cranked the motor. The flames snreaj
rapidly before the firemen arrived hut
the warehouse. which was formerly n
stable, was only slightly damaged. It
Is Is owned by the st. Stephens Episcopal
tiremen by quick work prevented
the blaze from spreading to a large
damage to the auto and ftrniture is
practically covered by insurance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
GERMAN PRESS VARIES

Berlin, Friday. Dec. %, p. M, via
London, Dec. %, 11.20 a. m.-The
Berlin press receives President Will
sons note to the belligerent powers
with varying views, scarcely any two
papers looking alike at the PROPOSE
tion. The views range from the en-
thusiastic welcome accorded the
plan by the Tageblatt to the unexpect-
edly cynical quasi of the
Vossische Zeitung with the middle
ground represented by the Lokal An
zeiger, which prefers to await the an
swer of the entente power to the EN-
peror's note before deciding for or
against.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
REACTION AFTER
MIXED CHANGES
Trading Dull With Undertone
of Caution; Coppers Under
Pressure

New York, Dec. 2S.-Trading was
dull. with an undertone of caution
during to-day's short session, mixed
changes at the opening giving way to
moderate reactions later. Dealings
were almost wholly professional, rep
resenting mainly the closing of COM
mitments over the holiday.
Coppers were under pressure, with
some of the more speculative issues
conspicuous in yesterdays recovery,
notably Leather and other equipments
and munitions, Bethlehem Steel losing
IL points. United States Steel also
yielded almost . points, with to 8
Tor motors, oils, Marine preferred and
Industrial Alcohol. Included among
the few gains were Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies and gas stocks. Rails
were almost ignored. Partial rallies
caused an irregular close. Sales were
estimated at 100000 shares.
Bonds were steady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
of necessity be small. Most crews will

OF necessity be small. Most crews will
work ten hours or more.
Moreover, owing to the increase in
pay awarded to the switchmen, those
who seriously desire to shorten their
workday two hours for the purpose of
employing the added hours of leisure
in ways distinctly beneficial to them
selves will be able to secure this leis-
ure by the exercise of their seniority
rights. Those who prefer the added
wage Will generally be able to secure
that. The seniority rules will enable
the men longest in service to take their
choice. If the older men in service
should all prefer the added daily wage
coming from the long hours, the eight
hour shifts must be taken by the
younger and less experienced men.
But with so large an element of choice
and so small a number of positions to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, Dec. %. - No grain
market.
Butter - The market is steady:
western, creamery, extras, 41@42c:
nearby prints, fancy. 44c.
- Eggs - Tho market is steady:
pennsylvania and other nearby firsts
Tree cases., $14.l0 per case; do, current
receipts, free cases. $3.50 per case:
western, extras, tirsts, free cases, s14l0
per case; do. firsts. free cass. 1880
Live Poultry-The market is steady:
1oWIs, II q l9c; ROSTERS, Is @l4c: Spring
chlckens, l6@19c; broilers, 166lSc:
ducks, l6Q1Sc; geese 15W1Sc: turkeys
Dressed Poultry - Quiet, but firm.
fowls, fancy. 25@23hc; do. good to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
HARRISBURG REAL ESTATE BOARD
You Can Obtain Information REGARDING These Anvil
You Can Obtain Information Regard

OFFICERS
John e. Gipple, President.
Howard NJ. Bird, Vice-P President.
Robert A. Carl, Secretary.
Il. Moeslein, Treasurer.
MEMBERS
Charles Adler, 1902 North Third
street.
NJ. II. Alleman, 145 North Front
street, Steelton.
Backenstoss Brothers, Is North
Second street.
ii. NJ. Bird, Union Trust Bldg.
w. Il. Bushnell, 1000 North Third
street.
NJ. A. Fought, 272 North street.
j. E. Gipple, 1851 Market street.
John ii. Maloncy, 1919 Green st.
A. S. Miller & Son, 18th and State
streets.
Miller Brothers & Co., Locust and
Court streets.
E. Moeslein, 424 State street.
ii. G. Pcdlow, 110 South Thirteenth
street.
G. Vernon Rettew, 307 Market st.
j. II. Rohrer & Son, Bergner Bldg.
George A. Shreiner, 18th and Fors-
ter streets.
James G. Thompson, 2O3s North
Second street.
p. VandcrlOo, 307 Market street.
Burton Van Dyke, 900 North Six
teenth street.
A. G. Young, "a N. Second st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
BELIEVES NOTE WILL FORCE
GERMANY TO TELL AIMS

Paris, Dec. 22.-The only reference
TO President Wilson's note at the pub
lie sitting of the chamber of deputies
was made by Deputy Renaudel who
expressed the belief that it would COM
pei Germany to tell plainly her war
aims. Deputy Renaudel made his brief
reference in announcing that the So
cialist party would vote for the appro-
priations for the first six months of
1917, which were subsequently passed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
FIGHT TO FINISH

London. Dec. 22.-W. f. Massey.
premier of New Zealand, speaking at
Hornschurch, said: 1T is our duty
to go on until the power of Germany
is broken and her armies driven back
over their own border. Then will be
the time for peace"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23

Te of the Regent heater
called Less is the
directed
other
TINS production to the
q of
'N' w A-00'
this
caste full of
~ ~ INV N0l'i"i no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

New York, Dec. %. = The statement
of the actual condition of Clearing
House Banks and Trust Companies for
the week shows that they hold $780,
O64,260 reserve in excess of legal re-
quirements. This is a decrease of $4,-
3S3,060 from last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 20. = Cattle = Re-
celpts, 1000; steady. Native beef cat
tie, $7.00@11.I5; western steers, $1,000
1000; stockers and feeders. $5.000S.10;
COWS an heifers, $4,000 1000; calves,
sS.00M HIS.
Wethers, s9.Oo@10.o; lambs. $11.25@
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000: slow at yes
of sales, $9.90d 1880; light, $9.50m1O.I5,
mixed, $9.S0@10.40; heavy, $9.90@10.40;
rough, $9.90Q10.O; pigs, $7.5OQ9.25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
NOTE REACHES VIENNA

23.-United States Ambassador Pen
field will hand Baron Burian this
afternoon the note from the American
government to the belligerent powers
suggesting an exchange of views as to
peace conditions. The text of the note
has not been made public here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. n Co. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock EX-
changes, North Market Square. Har-
risburg; 1895 Chestnut street. Phila-
delphla; "a Pine street. New York,
furnish the follo"-ing otiotatinns:
Naur Ynrlr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
BREAK TOCOME
If U-BOAT WAR
is AGAIN OPENED
State Department Hears of I'm
restricted Tactics Against
Merchantmen
BLOCK PEACE TALK
flinders Discussions; Allied
Reply to Teutons Nearly
Finished

SwCr to Gcrmany'S peace pro-
poSals is almost finished, accord
ing to the Petit Parisien. The
paper says it is rather long
document and sets forth clearly
both the grievances of the allies
and the crushing responsibilities
of the central empires"
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 23.-Un-
official advices to the State Depart
ment that it is the intention of the
German government to inaugurate a
practically unrestricted submarine war;
fare against armed merchant liners
served to strengthen the belief in
official circles that diplomatic break
between the two governments is immi-
nent.
Owing to the repeated loss of Ameri-
can lives at sea even under a so-called
restricted campaign of German sub
marines, it is believed in the light of a
certainty that amicable relations be-
tween Germany and the United States
cannot survive should the central pow
erS determine upon plan to sink all
armed merchant ships.
Expect Issue to Arise
Following the visit of Am bassador
Gerard at Berlin to the United States
recently high official circles have been
more or less prepared for the issue
that will arise upon the inauguration
of ruthless submarine warfare by the
Germanic powers.
1t is now believed certain in official
quarters that it was the primary OBJ
ject OF President Wilson in sending the
peace note to the warning powers to
forestall just such an eventuality by
the possible conclusion of the war
through arbitration.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

positive statement that the liner rc-
sisted capture. All of the British are
equally positive in their denial. ONLY
one thing is certain: there was no des-
peratc encounter. as in the closest OK
animation the hppam fails to show
many scars.
After the CAPTURE the Appam's crew
was transferred to the raider and n
prize crew put aboard the liner. Tho
two ships separated then. but tho liner
came back in the morning after bearing
firing.
Here again there is nothing certain.
eXcept that the Moewe was sinking the
Australian cargo steamer Clan Nc
lavish as the Appam returned. AS to
all the rest of the details. accounts vary
toward each extreme.
According to Captain Yeates. master Of
the Author. there was no fight at all
simply an all-night chase. half dozen
shots from the raider. and the sinking
Of the merChantman. Captain Ycatcs
was a prisoner aboard the raider at the
time. and while he could not scc out
declares the pounding OF the engines
and tho gun reports told the story
Eraphicallv. as though he had viewed
the whole thing
,Sir Edward Mereweather. on the other
hand. saws tho McTavish engaged the
Moewc after she had been entrap pprd.
He saws the merChantman fired ten
shots and tho raider six
Colony Chief Fuller has still another
version. He asserts that no one was
killed on the McTavish. tho Mocwc TAX
ing Off her crew and transferring tho
six wounded sailors to tho Appam.
which he saws was standing or about
two miles awav. on the opposite side
from tho freightrr.
Other accounts agree that twenty-five
men were killed hv single shot aboard
the McTavish. and that the six Lascars
are the only survivors,
Confirms Bomb Story.
What is certain is that. following
the sinking. the British officers i'm
prtsoned on tho raider were transferred
to the Appam along with tho T.ascars,
and the prize began her long nisht
across the Atlantic at once on the
morning OF the 1Ith.
The voyage across. romantic as II
was. seemed to have been almost color
less. when compared with the prior in
cidents. There was no revolt. one Of
the few reports absolutely confirmed
last night was lhat the iermanE. cut
numbered twenty t. one. held their
''prisoners" at hs; hv planting t. rrs
over the shi1 anI announcing that the
vessel and its "ntirr human cargo
would be hlowh II atoms at the first
sign of mut,ny.
Stories of this were in circulation
all yesterday. but ii was not until
evening that absolution confirmation
was obtained. Sid Edward was caught
in the lobby of the Chamberlain and
asked regarding the plot
"Oh. yes" he said. casually. there
were bombs anoa-1."
But We're you officially warned"
"Oh. We knew the bombs were aboard
without being warned
But were you officially warned
Yes. we Wore wa--nrd. right enough
Sir Edward added that be had nothing
to complain of regarding his treatment.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
British Cite Cases to
Show Appam Must Be
Returned to Owners

LONDON. FEB. 3.-The opinion al the
admiralty regarding the status of the
Appam is that the United States never
recognized the principle of transferring
a merChantman at sea into a warship.
In the discussions at the last Hague
convention the American delegates
agreed with the English delegates on
this proposition.
The case of the, TusCora is quoted.
When she was taken into a cape port
Great Britain refused to recognize her
conversion TO a cruiser, decision in
which the United states acquised.
Great Britain holds that under articles
q and -. of the Haugue convention
the Appam must be returned to her
owners, while the prize crew must be
interned. The alternative. in the posi-
tion taken by Great Britain, is that
after the needs of provisioning have
been met the Appam must proceed to
sea. whereupon the British navy would
do its utmost to sink her.
british mercantile marine circles have
been greatly aroused by the capture.
rerpIeXIty In regard to the question OF
Insurance Is still admitted at Lloyd's $.
IN: underwriters. however. consider her
war loss. and it is believed she will
not be announced as having arrived
safely in port. The total loss to The
underwriters from all ships sunk ny the
mystci iOuS raider probably will amount
to So. oUO. go.
Many here believe the raider sailed
from some neutral port The prece len,
Is cited of the Alabama. One sea cap
tain Of forty years experience is cred
tied with the statement that the raider
could not have sailed from a German
port and escaped the british navy, and
that it is his belief that SAe was out
Eucd somewhere along the American
coast.
Captain Semmes. of the Alabama, II ts
recalled, IN capturing the Tuscaloosa IN
1898. took the vessel to Cape Town as
prize. where she was finally turned
over to her owners by the British gov
ernment
Every warship in reach has been or
dCred to scour the Atlantic, especially
the African coast in search of the Ger
man raider. Not only is 1t felt that
there is serious danger to British ship
ping in having the vessel nj large, hut
the naval authorities are deeply cha
Erined that it should have been able
to sail the seas at all
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
ROOM AIDED
GERMAN PR|VATEER
Cruiser May Have Directed
Operations in East Atlantic
Raid.

NEWPORT NEWS. Feb. Among
rumors brought ashore today by pas
songers Of the British liner Appam re-
ga riding the mysterious German sea
raider that captured her was report
that a German naval ship. believed to
be the cruiser Room. is operating in
tho east Atlantic. and assisted the
privateer in capturing the Appam.
It was alleged that tho Room was only
forty miles away. and directed the
raiders operations. A British naval
roservist on the Appam Is said to have
recognized one OF tho officers who
boarded tn" Appam as member of
the Rooms crew.
Captain Harrison. the Appam's Brit
ish skipper. has advised the British
regarding tho Room but said the report
was without substantial confirmation.
Captain Harrison today oppressed be-
lief. however. that other German ships
were near tho Appam when she was
captured hy the raider. which he calls
tho Ponga.
Tho Room Is an armored cruiser Of
800 tons with a complement OF jj7 men.
She is 400 feet long. f5 feet in beam.
and has a maximum draught OF II feet
She was completed in 1906 at Kiel. and
then had a speed OF twent-onc knots
She carries four s2-inch guns. ten s.
inch. fourteen 24-pounders and four ma
chine guns. and has four submerged
torpedo tubes
In July. 1915, she was reported in
Russian official dispatch as taking part
in a naval engagement In the Baltic
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
ASKS COURT TO EJECT
BOARDERS FROM HOME
Wash P. Evans Charges They and
His Wife Practically Have
DiSpossessed Him.

Wash =. Evans. OF 1911 Gales street
northeast, today filed In the District
Supreme Court suit to eject from his
home. two boa-ders. A. J. Rogers and
the latters wife.
In his bill for an injunction to restrain
Rogers from occupying the property. the
p,aintifr alleges that his own wife. Mrs.
Evans, has "conspired" with Rogers to
prevent the petitioner from acquiring
possession Of his property. Evans adds
that AS a result Of the occupancy OF the
property by Rogers and the conduct OF
Rogers and Mrs. Evans he has been
pra ctiCally forced away from his own
home.
The bill sets forth that Rogers and
Mrs. Rogers came to live at the Evans
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Evans in June,
1915. In November, Evans asserts, he
gave Rogers notice to move, but de-
clares that the latter has failed to COM
ply.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
TRADING CONTINUES
LIGHT IN CAPITAL
Washington Gas Company's
SIS Lead List in Trading on
Market Here.

Trading continued light at todays scs-
sion OF the Washington Stock Exchange
and was confined principally to bonds.
Washington Gas Company SIS headed
the list. a total OF 5000 of these chang
ing hands at LOG. Other bond sales In
cuded $1,000 Washington Railway and
Electric Company IS at S0'f. $1,000 Po-
tomac Electric Company Consoltdated
IS at 1914 and $500 Graphophone first
6's at %.
The stock sales were principally in ODD
lets and included three shares Of Capital
Traction at S., an equal number or
shares OF Washington Railway preferred
at S34. ten shares of MergenthaIer Lin
ctype stock at 1G3. twenty of Lsnston at
II. and four shares of Capital Traction.
which sold after call. at IS.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Armat Moving Picture
Company TODAY in tho Iiutchtns build
ing the board Ct directors was re-elect
Cd as follows: Thomas Armat, presi-
dent: G. NJ. Campbell. s. B. Daniel.
Charles w. Darr. S. NJ. Jones. w. s.
MnnX. II. n. Marvin. Wadde B. Wood
and J. r. Woodward
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
FRACTIONAL GAINS
IN ACTIVE STOCKS
Slight Gains Made in Quotations
of Market Leaders at Open
ing Of Exchange.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Fraotional
gains wcrc made by many OF the active
stocks at tho opening of the Stock Ex-
change today.
Studebaker was up IL. AT 151E; Eric
led the railroads. with an initial gain Of
u, and Baldwin Locomotive advanced
to ~. United States Steel opened at
SCI.
An active and strong opening hour
was followed hv lull in trading around
noon. Sales during the first hour were
a.G0 shares. United States Steel ad
vancod to S4i.. but had dropped back to
St, AT noon
Eric made a high Of 39ss. and railroads
generally gained by fractions. South
Porto Rico Sugar sold at les. a new
high record. No 20 points. shortly after
noon
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh, 2Sc per doz. south
ern, pc per doz
CHEESE-New York. new, l3c per lb: Fat,
lSnl9C per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, SIC per 10 tub
SSc per ID. process, 26C per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 16c per ID, rsos-
ters lie per lb.; live turkeys. 25p-tc per
lb spring chickens. 1890 per lb. .
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, best llnlhc
per lb.; heavy, sl5dlO19c per lb; tat sheep
4ia6I5c per lb.; lambs, &c per 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tations furnished by
Taylor Wade)--POtatoes, $500 per barrel
onions, X.75 per bu.; $500 per sack; cabbage
81 90 per barrel; turnips, Sl75 barrel.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Turkish Crown Princes
Suicide Is Confirmed

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayvillel
Feb 3-Constantinople dispatches to-
day confirmed the news that Prince
Yussuf Izzedin, heir apparent TO the
Turkish throne. committed suiclde yes
terday because he had been i'll for
some time.
The prince severed the arteries OF
his left arm in the Zinsirli kuyu
palace
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
TOday's Sales.

Wash. Gas 5's, sOoo4lob sl'ooTdloo
s.. .lVyd lO6, $j00MlOS.
Wash. Ry. IS, SicHnSoig ,,,,.oo..
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5s, N.owd9sN'
Graphophone lst 6s, S5@n9@ S50Hse
$5OUu99.
Capital Traction, 3n&.
Wash. Ry. pfd.. lmSSl4, @aS3h..
Mergenthaler, l0n lG3
Lanston Monotype, 90nI.
After call:
Graphophone lst 6s. 2,Nop%.
Capital Traction, iUSS.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Ellen T. Chapman's Will
Is Fled For Probate

Ellen r. Chapman by an undated
will filed for probate today, heQueathed
her library to her nephew. Ashton r. ler.
and devised the remainder Of her estate
to her nieCcs, nephcws. gTHudnieCes and
Erandnephcws, 10 he distributed equally.
Horace Ashton and Grace Ashton are
named executors.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

NUWpTUWIbt NtdCHtu.
The events leading up to the partial
clearing of the official atmosphere, be-
logged b. the presence of the Appam.
trod fast upon one another's heels fol-
lowing the conferences on board the
steamer between Collector Hamilton
and representatives. of Germany and
Of Great Britain.
The conferences ended about o'clock
" hen Lieutenant RerGe objected to a
lCQuest made by British Vice Consul
&GSds that he be permitted to visit the
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
BRITISH CIVILIANS
FREED FROM APPAM
BelIigerents Must Remain on
Liner Until Their Status Is
Established.
Continued from First Fage0

CONTINUED from First Page)
forrI Of Eureka COUNTY Nevada He
bearded the Arpsm at SoGund", West
Africa. and carried American pass
ports No International complications
>eTarding his detention as a prisoner
Of the Germans arc expected. He had
no COMPLAINT TO make regarding his
treatment.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions IN stocks ar> on the tssis
S dollars and fractions thereof
Co.. members OF New York stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-08
For County Judge

wish to announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
Judge of Knox County, subject
to the action of the Republican
party at the primary to be held
August 4th, 1917. | have always
been a republican. have voted the
ticket and spouse its cause. |
believe that | am qualified to fill
this responsible position with
credit to myself, and profit to the
taxpayers of Knox County. If
nominated and elected to this
Office you will find me every day
in the year at my post of duty to
take care of the interest of the
the whole people.
Very truly yours.
G. B. Detherage.
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-08
Campaign Comments

1t is unfortunate that kentuc-
ky has a Governor who must be
mandamused by the courts TO
obey law he has sworn to eX-
ecute.
In addition to drawings salary
of S23. 96 a day from the Federal
Treasury for managing the Dem
ocratic Campaign in Kentucky,
Congressman Cantrill is evading
postage on his campaign letters
by abuse of the Thanking privi-
lege,
To the Republicans it is a glee-
full spectacle to see Capt. Stan
ley madly heading the Kentucky
Democracy for the rocks. Go to
it, Owsley, go to il,
Granting as it does the high
ideals and lofty intentions of
President Wilson, the country
looks with a feeling of genuine
pity upon his feeble helplessness
in the face of a national crises.
No, this is not a shaft of sar-
casm of the Republican Campaign
Press Bureau. though as such il
would be a clever comment, but
an editorial from National Com.
mitteeman Haldeman's paper,
the Louisville Times.
THE party that has brought
about prosperity during the war.
the like Of which the world has