davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31
AN INSIGHT INTO
 NAVAL TRAINING W. W. DeVoe Writes of Sailors Life at Naval Training
 Station.
U. s. Naval Training Station. Camp Dewey.
 October 27, 1917.

0ciAiP oCWCy.
 October 27, 1917. Dear MT. Mann =
 5u!1np fsnq AloA uoeq OAHU I the past two weeks and could not find time to contribute any thing during that time but hope this letter will be sufficient to renew old ties.
 Last week was one of drills and dress parades, and those are busy days for the routine of work goes on as well. Mon day the 22nd, Secretary of the Navy Daniels visited the sta tion ond we were through the morning routine work, every thing clean as a pin and on the drill field at 8 a. m. The drill was good and the Review was simply great. We have the best band of any Station as well as the largest composed of 384 pieces and bears the name which you are very familiar with, Sousa's Band. On We'd nesday following we had anoth- CT dress p&rade and review for the benefit of Lord Northcliffe England's war fnancier, who was very much impressed with the efficiency of the U. s. Navy.
 Thursday we moved camp, bag and baggage, from Camp Paul Jones to Camp Dewey. Were we glad to get out of tents? Well, if yau could see some of the happy faces, like Clemon's for instance, you would believe we were. The barracks and other buildings are well built and the boys will not suffer in the least this win ter, if there is anything that can be done it will be done. All the buildings are equipped with steam heat and hot and cold water. The bath rooms are we'll equipped and as everything is kept as clean as a dining room and as the boys have to take off their shoes before en- tering the barracks you can imagine something of the clean liness of the mess hall, which is equipped with the most mod ern ovens and equipment that is possible to get and it does one good to walk through and observe the order and the clean Illness of the place. I think 1 told you that I am working in the office at First Battalion Headquarters. The offices we are now in are very fine. We have all modern conveniences and our tables and desks are of quarter sawed oak.
 I want to speak word about the Red Cross Work of which 1 read about in Judsonia. If the branch which is organized there and of which I am proud to know now is, wants to- re- member some of her own citi- zens in the way of gloves, socks, Wristlets, neckerchiefs, scarfs, or hug-me-tights they will be joyfully received. There is to my. knowledge nine White coun ty boys in this battalion alone,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31
WHITE COUNTY
 TEACHERS MEETING Meet at Judsonia, Saturday, December 1. An Excel
 lent Program.
 

1. Music-Judsonia Band.
 2. Welcome Address-Mayor of Judsonia.
 3. Response-Miss Chaney. 4. Practical Horticulture in White County schools.-W. C.. North.
 5. How far can the compul- sorry school law be enforced J. Wood Henry.
 6. Primary Methods-Miss Lois Vim.
 7. Do frills or facts count the most in Public Schools. -J. F. Boggs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31

Continued on page fve.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

MONARCH TALKI>G MAcHINI: co
5lt :. IROAD ST.
Repair Shup IN Philai"lphil. An makes
ruuaiT"d. Race auIS paalors' v."rl.
solicited I.prust GG5g
MONARCH TAIkTNui MACHINE GO.
81 =. BROAD ST.
W" haN" ON hand q fnw used hut good as
new machines. selling AZ bargain prcos,
TALKING MACHINE. -Victrola model
ldI'ME nd'hin". brand new. loud ana clear
ton'. Ihn curiosity shop. y "a ST
PlANo-S75 cash, sS5, 81 weekly for mag.
Dihcrut upright piano: rocn uaed decided
bargain y. u. TODD. 1906 Arch at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
MORTGAGES

500 TO $4,000 TO LOAN to real estate own
crs; settlement same day IL necessary
payable long or short term; lnstallments y
desired; obligntions that are due taken w
ARTHUR j. LEUPOLD
800 Bailey building. l2fS Chestnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD, SlLNER pLArINI'N false
fo"th. diamonds and precious stones bought /.
highest cash prices paid. Modern Refining
company. 49, South llth 81. boil phonr,
Walnut bf5g.
OLD GOLD. silver watches f.le, 18th
hroken JeWClry, talking machines, records,
hiEhest prices paid. 1908 Filhert Onou oygs
OLD GOLD. silver. platinum. plated warc.
old-stEl" Jrwelry. teeth plates bought for
cash. Est. 1917. !. l.. Clark ref SOT SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
HEATING

NAkIN KELSEY uualth heat noitcr and
th"al"t Than hot vaf"r or steam. coon
i'i'ron'oE, both phones 1927 Fillnrl ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
HELP WANTED-MALE
from Preceding Page

GOOD PAY FOR
: II I = 7 A r -
GUARDS
PATRIOTIC MEN TO PRO
TEcr HOG ISLAND SHIP
YARD ARE NEEDED At
ONCE. ,
Physically sound men he
tween tho ases OF 81 and
so. or exempted men above
ce years OF age with salts
factory references. Prefer
ably mon with army. navy
or police experience. Cloth
ing. board and 10 olging fur
nished. IN addition 20 good
wases
Amply by letter only, stat
ing sse. nationality and
qualifications
AMERICAN
INTERNATIONAL SHIP
pULpING CORPORATION
Ilo NORTH BROAD sT.
pHtLADETrH1A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
NEW Observation-Disclosures
APARTMENTS
THE GENEVA

THE GENEVA
10TH ST. ABOVE WALNUT
High-olass apartments. with or without
private baths entirely refurnished. Tele-
phone Spruce 300.
I22s-i i23O-l232 SPRUCE ST.
Desirable apartment houses for rent.
THE PENNA CO., b17 Chestnut 81.
s. w. COR. 18TH AND PINE-Peauot3
rooms and bath. W1LLIS-wlNCHESTEi
CO., 1901 Chestnut st,
DE LANCEY APIS, $500 Pine st.--su,se
rooms and bath. 1855, Mnturn It.
Wright d Co.. 412 Morris Rldg
THE LITTLE HOTEL. 225 s. .Broad--An at
tractivs place to live while n Phila, cent.
located; special weekly rates. Ph, Wal. s213.
CENTRAL AP4RTnENyTys Y 4 R = NORMAN n
ana see our = III. ~
n 0sT ss.z; n q ssiis: q. RIiys:, ..,s'
81 ~ ssz sslis.; .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTNUT. 4OO8 - Rooms communicating
with hath; gentlemen.
SPRUCE. 2O29 Com. rooms with baths.
open fireplace; southern exposure: gents.
46TH AND BALTIMORE vicinity - Nicely
furnished rooms; all modern ConvenienccS.
Phone Woodland 4109 W
COMFORTABLY furn. room. well heated;
private family: gentlemen preferred. Phone
woodland 38bI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
PRINTING

. BUY your Christmas cards early. mako. your
selections from i2j designs price 2., cents
10 81 per do2 printed. The card shop. 92C
Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

DRIVERS, chauffrura. trarnsters. who have
$500 to invest in heavy dump truck, to
work for on n-yeHr contract and pay FOR
truck as they go along, make good money
besides: Write at once. VI iJ2, Ledger
central.
sl5n0n ro INVEST as a whole or in part In
positively q lsritimate established business
proposition. Address =. -. Box 63++ Phila
PENNA. CHARTER GUARANTEE co. @26
DroXel Building. incorporates and organ
ties companies al small cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
APARTMENTS WANTED
Continued from Preceding Col,u1l.

WANT 10 rent 1 or > room apartment with
lG'Chcnstto: write full pHrttCulHra, q. II.
Raunett. E5t3 Morris St, Germantown,
DESIRE to rent Immediately sWau FUR
u'-hcd apartment; prefer tru'rHl location,
vrtto full particulars. A. H. Is. ear" rf
Swsr'hmHro, 22d and Waluu, SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
rENNSiINNNIN

WHY in tho "piCkcue' don't sou invcstl-
uatn tho no-acrr slate, brick aud stone
PROPERTY az "HcaCu B"toiu.' YORK CO..
bH.H 10 u now. thorc Is a fortune III II
Tor some ono: We hope n may I've you,
soud for dcscriptiy" folder no. charge.
Is acres on Sl.ipUark plkr. . miles from
Philadelphia city line. I'-room house; all
convenience and nGr"ssary uutbui.dnEs;
Goa fru' front ON piyo; Sl2.50u. moTy ad-
tolulnG land II wanted GAEfS y SINNER.
Wunlworth Bldg. Hethlohcm. Pa.
THE OWNER uiyiur IN the Wesr Of one Of
'uc host business urupo rti"s I'm Bvthlchvni,
Pa, ON Hruad st.. i1l2 Ni61 r., has or
drrod, Us 60 81, for $3o.uo0. 4 bargain:
speculation. taho uuitcu. GNRlS a
SINNER. Woo'wor'h Bldg Hcthlch"ul. "a
building lots. Factory sites. Etc,
FACTORY SITES N Bnmlohcm, Pa. n"sr
u. j, ana river. 3a-storF stUnC building.
s550o; 2i2-story frame building 0oN3S
feet. lot o0NSt foot. z fronts. opposite
v,stiEatin-. GARlS & SINNER, Bcthlo-
hrir. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
SEW lrRsEY-srBrRB,N

NDOpBj RS. y. is MILES OFT
FINEST FACILITIES
For host property. all classes
= !, wilkins, ~ Cooper ST, Woodbur".
PI.NNSN,NNNIA FARMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

D''CES and NoutS 60 farms. all si1es &
prices RENNINGI.E ~ EENNtNGER,
Giuns.du. pl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
AUTO SUPPLIEs-REPAIRING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NULCANTXING AND Used TIRES
pEIRCE. 1i9i FAIENiOL NJ NNE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
,,,,RNINNTONN
Frankford

ONE OF THE FINEST old homes in the
aris'oCratlc section Of Franlford; every
modern Improvement; spacious grounds, old
shade. garage, etc, for rcnt on long or snort
trrns lease and at great sacrifice.
Norman s Sherwood & Co 172l Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
MAIN LINE. p. II. X.

NNRBERrH-Brand houses, splendi!
location. S3l 80 per month. HARRIS
Real Estate, Narbcrth Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
BOARDING

fARRAGUT TERRACE. s., 9lO (46th aud
Bsltimore) - Nicely furnished second floor
front rooms; boaraing; refined neighbor-
CHESTNUT, 4a24--Nicely furnished rooms,
all conyeniences. well heated; splendid sur
roundings. BaSlng HOS w. W.
NEW Observation-Disclosures
WEEK END GUESTS accommodated in
beautiful private cottage, at Diva Cottage,
209 Seaside ave-, Atlantic city; refer
ences required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

EEAUTIFI'L HOUSE on s. Broad ST., fur
nishcd: all modern conVcnienes; rent 800.
EORER'T BRIGGS r T.. CO. 18Th & Morris.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03

'kAD IN FIRE ROlNS-
} JURY TO FIX BLAME
Coke Co., to whom, they insist, sew
eTal complaints of a gas leak had
been made.
Early yesterday morning Asst
States Atty James c. O'BTien, act
ing under orders of States Atty
HOyne, was busy getting affidavits
from Morris Feldman, janitOr, and
others who have made statements
rejecting on the carelessness of the
gas company. Grand jury action may
begin Monday.
Most of the city officials, including
the corp. counsel, were inclined to
blame the gas company Murphy &
Campbell, owners of the tenement,
seemed eager to strengthen that be-
lief.
Prosecutor O'Brien found other
valuable witnesses among the VIC
tins Of the explosion in the County
hospital. Charlotte Spitzley, 10,
who lost her mother, a sister and two
brothers, said
"A month ago we first had trouble
with the gas. The gas inspector who
answered our complaint said if we
put gas nantes on the burners in
our fiat we would get getter results.
I'VE put on the nantes. Yet,
when we lit the gas stove the lights
wouldn't burn and when the lights
were turned on the stove wouldn't
boil water
-Four times after that I wrote the
company. Each time inspectors an
swered, and they said they found
leaks and promised to report them.
Our gas bills ran from 81 to Sc a
month, compared to bills Of S1.1O
and $1.2O for the other tenants. We
knew the leak was there.
1.-TWO weeks ago the complaint
clerk, over the telephone, made
faithful promise to have the leak
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03

wan VI w. LIOuSuL " NC liSll
SpitzIey.
Asst States Atty O'Brien today
presented to States Atty HOyne the
results of his investigation into the
cause of the 18th place tenement
horror. It is expected the prosecutor
will put the affidavits and other evil
denCe into shape for presentation to
he February grand jury.
Ten bodies have been recovered
from the Wreckage of the Ghetto
tenement destroyed early yesterday
by a gas explosion and fire. Fifteen
persons still are missing and police
and fiTemen are positive that their
bodies are buried under the tangled
mass of debris and ice.
RescUers worked all night under
the glare Of arc lights and recovered
three more bodies. One was a man
Of about 40, the other two boys Of
II and Il. Because of the intense
cold work of firemen has been diff
cult.
Of the 43 injured, II are in the
County hospital Five who were re-
leased from their icy tomb by fire
men after more than ten hours i'm
Prisonment apparently will recover.
Several, injured by leaping from
thiTd-stoTy windows, are expected to
die.
Nine different Investigations are
being made into the cause Of the
tragedy by various branches of the
state, county and city governments.
Survivors lay the blame directly
nnon the Peoples Gas Light and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
U.S.. STAMPS OUT
IOWA TREASON
Many Arrested In Drive On
Pro-kaiser Propaganda
Agents

DIES MONIES. Ia Aug. 3-The
tearing down OF the German propa
ganda in Iowa continued today. Fed.
eral agents were busy in half a
dozen towns. In Dies Moines, ID T.
Blodgeti an attorney, Is held for
the grand jury under $4,000 bail
charged with violation VI the espion.
age act. Federal agents raided a
print shop and two residences. one
the home OF Blodgett. Thousands
OF pamphlets. containing a speech
made by Thomas +. Watson, In
Georgia. Last June. against the con
scription act. were conhscated. Fur.
Their arrests in connection with this
case are expected.
AZ Davenport. federal agents con-
tlnued their investigation into the
propaganda which yesterday result
cd in the indictment of Daniel ~.
Wallace, OF Chicago. and six prom
inent Davenporters. Wallace Is still
in Jail unable 10 furnish a $4,000
bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

House wives have their own de
nnitions OF kitchen economy. Now
comes war and rolls them all into
one. And war allows no exemp-
lions from service IN the cause OF
food conservation.
But many housewives who have
always had the habit of doing their
best, which means their utmost, hnd
Il bit difficult 10 discover new
ways OF saving. Recipes for canning
tomatoes fail 10 interest them, but
they delight In new, odd and un-
common economics.
Almost any nice cook apprecl
ates vegetable roast" as nov
city. II is winter dish made by
canning a mixture OF vegetables.
Vegetable Roast.
Prepare corn. lima beans, toma-
toos, string beans. okra, squash ana
eggplant as for canning separately
Mix these In varying proportions
letting the corn predominant. Add
. or 8 medium sized onions 10 each
quart OF the mixture. run thru
a food chapper and stir until
with an equal amount ~ bread
completely mixed. Pack into gla1s
Jars and storilzo. To prepare FOR
serving. next winter, mix a portion
crumbs, a piece OF butter. and on'
egg. season with salt and pepper.
pack In round baking dish and
bake until brown. Serve In slices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

The good roads commission Ia
composed OF T. II. Noble, chairman.
Edwin Bryan. Walter NJ. Anthony,
Franklin A. Kelsey. George n. Palm
er, Fred j. Robinson. W. c. Shall
cross. Robert Johnson, Cameron ID.
Waterman, Fl. Bryon Scott, Thomas
n. Williamson.
The school system Is the pride OF
the islanders. who also have in mind
the provision as soon as possible
OF ample social and recreational IA
cilities for the men and women EN-
ployed on the island.
Crosse lie stands in about the
same relation TO the west side OF
the city as Crosse Pointe to the east
side, and I'm all that IL has done the
board apparently has had an eye 10
the future OF the township IS M
ideal suburb Of marvelously eK-
panding city. In community spirit
and civic efficiency II Is also bound
10 be cited as a model and inspira
ton for other townships.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
H. Leonard Wilton Installs
Model Accounting System
For Crosse lie Township

A refreshing document in the
light Of recent developments in the
Wayne county building is the second
annual statement OF Crosse lie town.
ship Appearing in pamphlet form
and resembling more than anything
else the annual report of some big
business corporation. II goes back
beyond the second year and tells
the story OF Crosse. lie township
from its inception.
This open.handedness is in keep
ing with the business methods IN
augurated by the township board,
presided over by Supervisor II.
Leonard Wilton, from the outset.
One OF the first things the board did.
following its organization. was to
adopt a voucher check and voucher
record system. devised b. Super.
visor Wilton, which absolutely safe.
guards the township funds and pro
vides a permanent record OF finan-
clal transactions that is simplicity
itself.
When Crosse lie divorced Itself
from Monguagon In 1914 that town
ship had financial system that 10
business men was something OF a
Joke. The orders were printed In
various colors. different hue for
each township fund. These were Is
sued by the town clerk 10 Tom. Dick
and Harry and were negotiable. II
John Smith received an order for 81,
for q days labor. John could spend
& ~ the nearest bar, swap II for q
hrindle bull pup, o. do anything n
leased WITH i. Maybe, after awhile
Il would come back to the treasure
for payment
Supervisor Wilton. rs a busin"s"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

man, refused to stand for any such
system in the new township OF
Crosse lie He devised a form OF
check which on one side bears the
invoice. AFFIDAVIT. approval OF the
board and the town order. signed by
the supervisor and the clerk On
the other side is the treasurer's
check. the Endorsement OF the recip-
lent and the fling blank, all on the
same sheet OF paper. folded once
The number appears in three places
on the check itself again on the
clerks and the treasurer's stubs and
in the record books OF the clerk and
The treasurer, which shows AZ a
glance tho funds from which the
MONEY Was paid.
ITO beat that system you've got to
be in cahoots with the supervisor.
the clerk and the treasurer, said
MIR Wilton And II the township
elects crooked men for all three jobs
then il deserves 10 be skinned
The system has won Supervisor
Vil+en ft.4Hy compliments from
county officials n will work just ~
veil in a village or city rs in -
township. and is likely 10 be widely
copied
The township has good roads
commission. appointed nv the town
ship board. and under its direction
some OF the lincst roads in the stat"
arc being built on the Island Look
ing into the future the board alsC
has named o plan and Improvement
commission, which Is preparing e
model plat, laying out roads in tie
,nte,ior OF he island as prot ncrior
gainst haglazard cutting o.
streets lator o. es il develops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
War Has Only One Definition For Kitchen
EcOnOmy-That's Food Conservation

with drawn butter sauce. The mix
ture may be added 10 soup stock.
Sslted String Beans.
String the beans as for cooking.
pack in stone Jars, layer OF beans
and a sprinkling OF sat Pack light
". cover. and put a weight on top
To cook next winter, soak the beans
over night in cold water. pour of
and add boiling water. and boil for
one hour. Drain. add fresh boiling
water and simmer until tender.
Serve with butter, bacon drippings
OF white sauce.
Sailed Sweet Corn.
Cut the corn from the cob and
mix II with salt, allowing ] pint OF
salt 10 / gallon of corn. Put the
corn in sterllized cheesecloth bag.
pack in crock and cover with a
plate. Before cooking soak one
hour In fresh water. drain and cover
with boiling water. boil one hour,
drain. add more boiling water. and
when The corn is tender serve with
melted butter.
Picked Corn and Beans.
Cooks who like sauerkraut often
prepare corn and beans by a PICK
ling process Put whole ears OF
corn. or corn cut from the cob, or
string beans into clean sack and
suspend IN a barrel of brine The
corn ferments and gives an acid
product
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
CHICAGO JUDGE
PUTS THE I'm" IN
AFFINITIES

CHICAGO. Aug. 3-JJuJdge Stelk
OF the court OF domestic relations
lis out 20 break up tho affinity bust
ness in Chicago"
He Is proposing term In Joliet
yrison for husbandsnatchers
SiSxty days was the sentence he
bave Rose Mortimer. who is alleged
TO have lured John Schofeld from
the bosom OF his family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
SETTLEMENT
is NEAR IN
RAIL STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Set
Element OF the differences which
threatened TO precipitate a strike Of
$500 trainmen OF the Southern Pa
cific railroad IN near. both sides de-
clared today. A final conference
between w. r. Scott, general man
ager OF tho road. and the commit
tee representing the four railroad
brotherhoods began early today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
UNCLE SAM
CAN HAVE
ARMOUR & co,

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-"The United
States can have Armour & Com
pany. It can have any employe, any
group OF employees and J. ogden
Armour himself.
This was J ogden Armour's reply
today when asked IL employees would
claim exemption from draft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
Love Making
Also Robbed
of Its Lure

gennost pictures II thus:
Among the silent sufferers by
the war the lover cuts a peculiarly
pathetic figure.
How can he offer her the sub
stantial gustatory entertainment she
needs during long afternoons
pleasure trip or an evenings stroll?
Can be put In his pocket for her
bun that he has denied TO his own
mouth. or hand her a coupon cut
from his meat card
what a rude violation OF the ten
derest relation when he. playing for
Aofety, on arriving AT the restaurant
door permits himself the question
My dear. have you brought any food
cards.
And suppose no meal can any
longer be taken IN sweet compan-
ionship, and the couple content
themselves with visit 10 some
chicory coffee house7 Can her love
he expected 10 survive when he. sud
denly producing little piece of
sugar from his waistcoat pocket.
drops Il into the adored ones cup OF
dirty.looking imitation mocha"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
AS Told BY the Newspapers We Get From
and Neutr al Nations.

sentatives OF their electors. and not
in the pacity OF soldiers More
over. the thing is an insult 10 the
army. in war IN which bloody
sacrifices are being made every r.o.
ment. the uniform ought not 20 be
employed 10 fatter the childish van
ity OF deputy who never has be
nor probably ever will be, at the
front
What. however. can be expected
OF deputies when the example IS set
BY the vice-president OF the upper
house, who now appears In "A col
ohcl's uniform. with the short Dayo-
net az his side? Their most high
lordships, who probably consider
this an honor TO their house, should
be sharply made 10 understand that
the legislative body is civil as
sembly II the Herr Vice President
is SO proud OF his bayonet, let him
betake himself where he may use
Il 20 advantage"
Typical OF the German junker
mind on the suffrage issue is this
from the Reichstote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
Cabmen Equals
of Gentlemen?
Impossible!

IL equality in nothing else? Has not
the school It's divisions and It's
classes. has not the army its field
marshal and its common SOLDIER
Imagine for moment that equal
right OF voting were introduced and
your csbmen enjoyed the same
rights ne your gentlemen. what sort
OF society would you have in Ger