davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07

Die q q dridt, bab beutTas
Sauhboote in msritantihen @euGfs
fern iit befinbsn, mag pohl unIere
Regierains CUR Da&Iamteit ermabneu,
aber iie f9etut niht reat slaubii4,
ba nidt gu periteben 1T, ipie SauhbOute
nit ibren bef9rdntten Rdumli9ieitsn
unb ibrer ssrinsen SrasfGbisteit auf
bieIer Settle etpus ausrihten tDnntsn.
Sauptiadli9 gilt bas Don ben SOrs
pebos, pelhe bic pidtisite 2(usftat=
tuns iinb. Sieie iino 10 ihper, bab
ein 5au9boot ni9t piels baDon an
8orb au nebmsn permug. aud 1T hsr
3fped nift gu Deriteben, ba es 6ebeus
tenb leihter pdre, bic petrolsum>
idiffe, auf bic es MIR obesieben isin
tam, in Der NprbI.e au5usreifsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07

Sie probrittf9eu Se;tuna
gen Don 0en yort, bic ben @usenbltd
Der arisssertlaruns ni4t erparter
tOnntsn, iinb bic sritsn, bic geiorSnit
iiber bic 5olsen empfinosn unO iie iins
ni9t un6esrinoet. Oie Regierung
pirb beItdubig Summen, ME tie ale
Grfahrunsen unisres aanoes iiberItei'
gen. in llmlauf feBsu miiHen unb man
bat ieBt Gorge, bab iia boraus elEs
Snflatiou erseben t0nnte, bic s6enio
fdlimm pGre, pis Der ariss isl5f,
pislleiht rod i4Itmmer pessn Der
Hadlpirtunseu. Sb mir absr eieisr
Gefabr entrinnen tperoeu, lit mebr dls
fraglih. Die Snflationiiteu iinb rod
ni9t erluihsH. ggir babsn ssfsbeu.
pie Wilfon Bel DIT ReorsaHiiirurs
unferes Sinan5i1items ale ardfte
aufbieteu muBte, I'm iie i'm 3aum gu
balten. Wenn a6er jsst Die &egisruns
Selh gum 8etrage BON pielen MtItars
ben beidaffen mub, 70 tann es niat
ausblsiben, buB bsi ben bemotratii Aen
&onereb> MiteIiebern 1us oem @eftsn
unb Siiben bas itiirmiife @ertdraen
entiteht, ybi[liges" 9eIb gu beiGaffen,
b. &. 9slb, pel6es tetne 3nfsn trGst
unb bas bur6 ieine @oIbbetung gee
Ii9ert ift. 0as sntIpri6. oan rSleenz
6ddsSritem, bas In unIerem Qdro,
fold fiir6terlihes un6eil dn1iri9tet
bat. gu oerbinbern 1T oas nur our1
Steuern, ipslte bic 9elbemiFion in
Shronten bulten aber ss TT niGt
bentbar, bab iie in Der n6tbigen SDbs
gu erldngen Iein fperben, neil bic Dee
motruisn fir lire 9dnbestbeile S:eus
erireibett beanfpru9en unb ale 9iirs
BEN benz Rorben auferleeen poiIsn,
iucgegen fit biefer f4Iieblid auftebr
Fen miibte, ba sr bic 2oit niat tras
gen t0nnte. Gs tpirb iid 5eigen, ba5
Der 8riee mehr RrobIeme auigt6t, ols
Dieienieen, bic ibn 70 6egeiItert fors
berten ii6 trGumen Iieben unb bic
Rep gorter 5odFinans biirFts Die ms
angsnebms Grfabrunq MAIDEN, oab Der
Rrtee fir iis iih ni6t 10 tobncnS ,rs
,peifen fpirb, ME fie geglau6t bat.
Der @ebarte bes prdfpsns
ten, bab ss bic qfIidt Der Ser. Staas
ten iei, Deutf4lano Dom &aiier sa 6ez
freien, Dirb bon Der probritii5sn
preiie fleibig tusitsr eeiponnsn unn
fie gibt fi9 ben Gni6etn, als fpena bic
Seutf4en oaruuf srpi9t ipGren, ben
prdiibeuten in ieinem 8emiiben gu
unteritiisen. Tas TT ni9ts anberes,
als 9l0biirn. Wie tetne Regisruna
III audi bic oeutfAe nidt OolItomnen
In allen 9ingen unb bacon 1T unicre
Regierung nidt ausssi9lOFen. an
bieier 1T nod Diel mebr gu oerbeFrn,
als an Der beutf4en. Die &ldgen Be-
treffen aumeift bic 3oIpolitit. Die
fdDtnde 8eDOIferuns TT osr auii9t,
bob bie Getreibe50ne gu bod iinb.
Wenn bas @rirno gibt, cine Regisrpng
5u ftiirseu, 70 ftdnbe ss nm uniere RE-
pubIis febr tuadIie. Die anSers Be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07

e sssi.ss:s:si.s, i.. .:::.. ,.,. .sts.saaI,s:ssrsss t.aI,:ssr
sss:i'si:: :''s's:s q. w.. S :ssk ;:';s s.s =
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-06
IN JUSTICE TO RUSSIA

Lloyd George said in his recent London speech that ne had hoped the enemys terrible power would be oroNen this wear but the temporary collapse of the Russian % italy power has postponed this hope
 That mild statement regarding the Russian eQNa tion in tine war probem-mjd as compared with the Ne men whic many entertain with respect to RuSSla ana the part that nation has played in the war 1t IS frequent v said and more or less generally believed that aad J"e Russian Hghtng power maintained itself as it promised ro do at the opening of this years campaign the war would have ended with the close of that campaign Fer hans that would have been true but is not hard and fast conclusion.
 The Russian collapse following the revolution may be charged with the postponeenr of allied victory but that is not the full statement of the Russian case must be said in justice that previous to this year Russia re- pcatedIy sayco the day for the allies
 h these August day of 1911 when France was JeN-
 ro for the fate of Paris so too was Berlin crowded with refugees fleeing from the Cossacks 1t required SIN army corps at the direction of the German high com rand dispatched from the armies of the Western front to check the Russian steam roller advance "lth- out the Russian thrust that time, who can say what would have been the result at the Mame.
 Again there came time. when the Germans were making their drive on Calais when there genuine ap- rehenson that the German fighting force would become au actual and immediate menace to England. Checking that drive or at the least weakening it, came the Russian sorte through Poland which required detachment from the West of nearly sixteen German army corps
 We must bear in mind that during the campaign of 1915 Russia was not left to Austria alone Had that been decisive Russian victory despite the graft in Russian of caldom and the betrayal of the Russian soldier in the field As it was the morale of the Austrian armies was well-nght destroyed 1t was practically the supreme task of the German campaign of that year to sfen the Austrian line against the Russian advance From thirty five to forty German army corps were required for that work That year. 1915 was year of Russian disasters but the expenditure of the German war energy necessary to achieve those Russian disasters was the salvation of the entente cause in the West
 So may it be truthfuLy said that the BrusiIof cam
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-06

paign of 1916 in which the Russians captured nearly nall
 million German prisoners and more than 500 guns de- prived Austria and Germany yet the price she paid has been tremendous one and in the light of events 1t has
 purchased time and opportunity for the preparation Of the splendid and tremendous allied offensive now nst- tuted in the West to be strengthened to final victory through American participation.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-06

A correspondent in the New York Herald ayers that it is just as appropriate to call the American eagle Bl Gie' as to call our soldiers Samnies He then proposes to call them "Sarbars which seems to be argument in favor of the name Sammy"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-06

The man who invented the rest to be hung at one end of the bath tub to hold persons feet above the water should now turn his attention to cOntapuon that would prevent the water from escaping into the tub in the first place.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-06

Wonder who will win out in Germany? The leaders of the Reichstag have protested the appointment Of count yon Hertg vet the latter has advised the King of Ba vara that he has accepted the Imperial Chanceorship of Germany Whose last play is it. anyway?
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05
MANY SUMMER VISITORS
REACHED HERE SATURDAY
Hosss Count a. she Nyerss end usseh
Hatois Aatprasy Wss tsfpesi
% TIE fsaf

Fh hHusf rauni af ihf Nusfss ila.
f.f aafunias waH lr arfraf tnffim
ontrufun psfluia - 800 fesl tNNr
Htndfsl Huf twelve fufris hr.nF ln
fst nnfri Haf ulaff numhfi m
iHasr ir rffi,r ~ iif 9..a .ta sa,f
reune mta on 'rtiHnf af camn 'pua
tan
Nhe Corpus itfirh Asis lfta feiarf.
90 hsafl nsf Ut affitalH anHHu
fAf dsi tnr ahi nlphi ptatlieale -
er rHam tn 100 iHifi eaH Hf4Haui era
fNe ruffm utfe tn9sstuH ifr A4fbint
in Corpus cbf.sii issF fam NaaA
Iltaeh
Or naF oaiin 500 fhaf nurs fnin ft
taH hHnslfd people stafbfi ihr fiff
furuF fhe faf H spfh1 af lfsti fH
Hasa fnflflnN oH ESQ eHaat MARY ~
fh numbfi uIaas co., $3.50 here in care
IH nf 9fr maiaflfF ~ ghf Hummff
fatt hrr fm tn hqfH fhfif auieH
slfh fhsfu
MHHsUnf Won.imsu 10 NhF Huffsf
fai4 Tas rsasf aaf Hlfht tA4i ihs
llsis .f tla holsl flis aliuai.4 haa
hrn fhf hof POI 'ht gnf0ft ~ paf
illslnH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05
Girl sGEKs ADVENTURE
CLAD ~ COWS CLOTHES

phftANDfi.p All Aug . frF
So amifh ass1 it aia mysfffipiisl2
sf4safHf from BE- hoff-f near tfff
faa actaa aea. saH foDnd 1irastg ~
SOS rl.biue sttiat ~ Il farpff ~
flt nsffnffu part - ths ssiartt
A wisenurraa ufaffh ha1 i-'rn MAD
fas tsse sifi ana feo yoaag nsn hsa
befn affeSt~d afsff hei aisii'pesaane~.
sfns n them shafEed Niih murdef The
ssi said fhat me f,1si1 Ne iifess.mf
- hsf farm hpuas sn4 Hlisf ans atcid.
- ~ aesk Atsfnsuss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

We clean. 81 ans Fspstf Columns
crafcnsiss sao Victor sseifolss' !
Z. csupbsl stsd'e a Frsw'np GO
phcns &1fs sfs Leopard Street
tb61srfissmsntl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Monday---A Remarkable One-Day Sale
COATS and DRESSES
$4,000 Women's Dresses,
81 4 | 81

Made of extra fine quality Satin
and Serge. Over so models to
select from. Pleated, draped and
some straight line effects. Many
embroidered and bead trimmed.
Some have Georgette sleeves and
fancy Georgette collars. Others
of self-material, neatly trimmed.
Styles for every occasion. Regu-
lar and extra sizes at Sl4.97.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

$l.50 Ladies
Waists,
97c

Newest Fall Models,
made of fine, plain.
fancy, striped and
checked wolfe. Large
collars, some frillS
Others IRE plain and
neatly trimmed, with
lace and embroidery.
Regular and eX ira
sizes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.


Mrs J. Cossroye and daughte:
Mary were La Sale shoppers Thurs
lay.
Miss Blanche D'ngman OF Peru Wis.
ltci with her cousin. Miss Lillian
oickman on Lincoln street Thursday.
Mrs lIyson OF La Sale visited at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. John
Neary on Johnston street. Thursday.
There will be a box social a. the
school district No. 81 Friday night.
All are invited 10 attend by the teach.
er, Miss Catherine Walsh.
The dance given by the Happy
-Four In the Mystic Workers han
Tuesday night proved big success.
y large number Of OUT Of town people
attended Several feature dances were
gwen. also prize waltz. The couple
winning the prizes were Miss Fran.
, t'5 tlemick OF Dcpue and Mr.. I'd
CLANCY Of Utica, Seeig's orchestra
furnished the music.
Nr. and Mrs Nicholas Carried at.
tended the funeral OF The formers
ia'her. Nicholas Carrco which was
h"'1 in La Sale Friday.
swan johnson, who VAS employed
at lilsby's confectionery store moi
WIN painful accident Wednesday,
"h"n huge mass of sand rock fell
on his limb. He was taken to 81.
Marr's hospital in La Salle by DR.. J.
$ Gun
The pupils of St Mary's academy
aud the Utica Public school are en-.
ioTing their holiday vacation.
Among the ou'.oftovn people who
attended the HAPPY Four" dance
fuesday night were DR.. Lennon. Ed.
ward Stein, Robert Gerard. Frank
Reinke. james Mcdonald. Frank
Sallers Of Id Sale. George Ilorner.
Walter k0rth Of Peru.
Mrs. W b. Dawson was shopping
In La Sale Thursday
Miss Miriam Wyllc IA employed as
oOOhkecpcr at The Bee store during
he holidays.
Mrs. Ben Hyatt aud baby have gone
70 Kentucky to visit with relatives
FOR couple OF weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs Geo. Mycr OF Prince
~ are visiting with relatives here
They viii remain for several days.
Mrs. Josephine Dawson who has been
visiting with relatives in Chicago for
he past month has returned to her
home here.
Mr. ana Mrs Steuvcr. Mrs. John
McGonIgIc. Mrs. Killer OF La Sale ans
Mrs. Minna Reynolds of Rock Island,
Mystic Workers state deputy, attend
al the Mystic Workers card party
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says lnside.bathinq makes any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Waen Yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside
This ia vastly more important because
the skin pores do not abs rb impnri.
ties into the blood, causing illness,
while the bowel pores do
For every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly au
ounce OF waste material must be
carried out Of tue body. II this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
II quickly fnrments and generates
polsons. gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishmcnt 10 3lls.
tain The body.
splendid health measure il to
drink, before breakfast each day. a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in it.
which is harmless way TO wash
these poisons, gases aud toxins from
The stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing. sweo,enlng
aud freshcning the entire allmep,ary
canal belor putting more food iu,o
The stomach.
quarter pound OF limestone phos-
plate costs but very little at the dru.,
store but ia sufficient TO make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with dull. aching head or
have furred tongue. bad taste. nasty
breath, sallow complexion. others who
have bilious attacks. aoid stomach or
constipation are assured OF pro.
nounced Improvement in both health
and appearance shortly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21

AMI dance In Utica "Wednesday night.
Frank Coleman who is employed in
frecp0rt is visiting with relative; in
Utica for few days.
The card party given by the Mysti,
Workers in their hall Wednesday
niSa' proved a his success. It reQuir
rl twenty-five tables TO accommodate
The players Those who won the
prizes were ladies. royal. Miss Mayme
GlUrcy. ladies' rrcond prize. Mrs, kcll-
er OF la Sale: ladies' consolation.
Miss Helen Bray. Gcntlrmcn's royal.
Edgar StrruyCr of La Sale. gentle.
mems second, George Bennett. gen.
tlcmcn'~ consulate on. Herman Dick.
mpn Lunch WAS served and after.
wards dancing was INDUCED in until
/ O'Clock
Cecil Crosicr who is in the artillery
service Al Houston. Texas Is home on
a ten days furIoush. visiting his par.
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Crossicr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21
Cut This Out, Is we,,h Money

Cut This Outfit Is Wctth Money
DON'T MISS THI5 GU uur this
slip. enclose with 5c and mail Il tu
Foley 4 Co. ~ Sheffield Ave. Chi
caso. III, Nritmg Your ramc and ad
dress rlcarly You VIII receive 70 re-
iutn Trial package coniainiug Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
rcnds anu Group; Foley Kidney ptll-.
Tor pain in sides and back rBeulna.
usm, tacnache kidney and blaGdc.
ailments. ana Foley Cathartc Tablets.
4 wholesome ana thoroughly cleansing
calhartic for constipation. biliousneSS,
hoadarhe and sluggish bowels. For
sale BY ". u. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished 10
the Free Trader Journal by W /.
Etnyrc. member Chlcaro Board o'
Trade. N0loncy Building Phone l0il.
Correspondent 'amsOn Uros & Go,
Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
RELENTLESS ATTRITION

QUITTING It crudely but with neces-
= sary realism, we have started to kill
Germans. one Of the factors Of the
situation is attrition. 1t is never deslr-
able to make 1t the chief factor. But
sometimes men who Z lied their prin-
ciples above their lives have had to de.
pend uroI. it entirely. Grant had to-;
he came to the point Of learning that II
he was TO win he must keep on putting
more and more Of his opponents out OF
action at the sacrifice Of the same number
of his own men, relying on his superior
numbers to win for him eventually.
This may be what the Italian situation
has brought us to. II is not correct TO
say "the Germans outnumber the Allies
on the Italian front, having inexhaustible
reserves" The enemy has simply con.
centrated large force on the weak point
of one front. Certainly the extra forces
which Mackensen has taken south are
no larger than the American force now
in France. He did not go from the
Isonzo to Udine without great losses
1t would be remarkable If such an oper.
alton had cost the invaders fewer than
10000 casualties. Attrition is still at
work. Counting out Italy and Russia, II
need be, the manpower of the United
States, England and France and their
colonies would still be double that Of
Germany and Austria. If all Venetia is
abandoned, if a second Marne is fought
as far south as the Po, still will the steady
diminishing of the German reserve troops
go on relentlessy.
1t is terrible possibility, but we must
steel ourselves to meet anything, even
the many months of attriton that this
would mean. To gain lesser goal than
that which we strive toward today, Grant
said, when an exchange of prisoners was
requested Tell the men in Libby Prison
that they are dying for their country there
as honorably as If they were dying on
the battlefield" He counted on attrition
and the country backed him, as It would
back Pershing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
THE "FIRsT-AID" PACKET

AMERICAN soldiers, especially the new
"A ones, may be inclined to treat rather
scornfully a small but valuable alright
metal box which will be handed to them
with the extra equipment long before they
are called upon to face the Germans In the
trenches. Military authorities agree that
since this small treasure cask was adopted
by armies II has done more than anything
else to save the lives of wounded
nothing other than the first-aid packet
When these little packets first were usea
In the present world war some few men,
with what has come to be known as oatus
hippancy, were heard TO laugh at them WIN WIZ,
the suggestion that II once hit in patue
they would be perfectly willing to leave tse aa
care of their wounds to others more en-
Client in medical skill.
In the first place, the packet consists Qt
twos gauze congresses sewed to two cottoa
bandages. These are sterilized and sealeu
i'm wax paper There also are Two
safety pins wrapped. The whole is stern-
ICED and placed in the alright metal poA
to prevent contamination. Like the nre-
alarm, the box is to he used only Whsn
needed When the call does come ~
prompt use by any soldier may save nl'
own life, that Of his 'bunlie," or others
not to mention sorrow and suffering, 49,.
One thing is certain: wounds wnhos'
general rule. They are the KIND that hs NY
surgeon makes on the operating table ino
patient suffers no great inconvenience
Wounds with germs, those which pecon,s
infected, tell an entirely different sto.y.
The great trouble is that nearly all pstue p
wounds become infected, many OF tnss
through eareIessness The whole oDjeet %
the packet is to prevent infection. -.
The prime object OF the packet ana ,'s
great advantage lie in the fact that IL hA.
been sterilized and can be placed On
wound Immediately provided the wouns .,1.s
has not been handled The same aMppi'.e M
to the gauge II must be applied at lsi., ohsS
before IL has been touched by any ioIs,sA
matter, which surely will cause inieeuon
Therefore, soldiers should remember p,s .sss
Il a bullet strikes a man direct the pa'asss ~
can be applied without even wasnhs ~
wound. In such cases the wound Is e,sa s-as
II the bullet strikes something else n.s
hat is, ricochets. and then strikes NE
il will be knocked into an Irregular sneFs'
and therefore cause a ragged wounu. 80.
Furthermore, such a bullet surely w..
lies germs into the wound, not 20 mon't ,,.,.
particles OF the clothing, ana netoie
lrai-aid packet Is applled = ols'n1ss'
|noh as alcohol or Iodine should pf w.
Ia such cases. soldiers aft cH.'''..
'AV1 10 wound AZ ready Nhtn ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
YOU'D KNOW WHAT HE MEANT

TNHE President has naturally refused to
state his preference for Mayor of New
York. There would be as little reason
for him TO declare himself on the stua.
tion in Philadelphia. But is it not strange
that if he said the facts are too plain
to need comment for the advice of any
fair-minded voter" everybody would
know which side he hoped would win?
If Mr., Taft, Mr.. Hughes, Hiram John
son or Mr.. Bryan said to the voters Of
Philadelphia and New York: NO honest
man need hesitate for a moment about
how he should vote"-if any respectable
public man in America made just that
statement, without mentioning names or
stating preferences or reasons, you'd
know what he meant, wouldn't you?
Why?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
HALLOWEEN

o! dem 1Caz happy HdTlereens-tOe had IN
ole Virginny,
Wen nc an chloe 1Ous coHttn long
ago;
wen cherry one among US toe,de smallest
pickdHiHHU
Would huddle In de chin bley cohndh's
glOlC
Toe listen toe dem chilly toin's ob ole No
Cembdh'S
Go d-Screechin' Iaib spook aroun' de
huts,
'TtoeH dc pickaninnies' dnodhs gifts to
ShdEiu DER de embdhS,
An deg laib ter rods' dey bnUckles
stead o. nuts.
An once 1O'en chloe cum Skitin trough
de do'-tCdy ob de shdnty,
Her face es 10htte es any Sheet-a'most,
She done Skeered all dem ntSgdhs inter
teeRn' mighty hd'nty
Bah loiUin' dat she bin kissed bah a
0hosti
'TtoeH midnight By de fah all dem
couoard ni1gdhs tdrried,
Erpecttn' ebery minute sunfn' ortul TO-
ter see:
But Chloe she mebdh 'spicioned 'tioeH long
drter zoe t0uzs married
Dat de ni00dh spook pVGt kissed 'er den
1ouS me!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. Depth charEes''j in anti submarine fight
ing u powerful weapon Is the bomb which
IL dropped by a destroyer and which ex-
plOdes at n certain distance under the
surface OF the water. The bomb does
not have TO hit the U-bOat; the disturb
ance In the water Is said 10 be great
enough TO shatter the fragile craft II the
latter II near enough.
2. Pr0metheus: legendary hero who dened
the gods and was chained with savage
bird eternally attacking him,
B. Virginia: named for Elizabeth the Vlrgin
Queen.
4. Tartan: Scotch plaid with distinctive
pattern of a clan.
3. HaakOn VII, king OF Norway.
O. Telephone invented; 1875.
Z. Unlike the American Governments foreign
governments own q large percentagc OF
the RAILWAYS.
g. Three academic degreesi bachelor. MASTER
o. A tramp" is vessel operating over no
regular route and having no regular
schedule of sailngs.
10. Niagara Falls Is the name OF city In New
York near the falls and Of a town In
Ontario, Canada. The falls are partly
In American, partly in Canadian domain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31

HARRY LAUDER at noon today will
be talking to the Poor Richardites in their
Camac street clubhouse upon THE Re-
union Of Great Britain and the United
States" It'n be a serious hands-across.
the-sea appeal, no doubt, with no room in
IL for the little story that Lauder once
told to us with a smack of the lips.
"Travelin by rail from Glasgow to Stir
ling" said he, II was in a compartment
with some Englishmen and a dear ould
bit Of a farmer, a true Scotsman. It was
a raw day and the English were very Bit
ter against the climate. No Englishman,'
said one Of them, could ever settle down
in such a region At that the ould lad
cooked up his ears. and said he: Nae
Englishman sattle doom in this region?
Toots, man, ye're haiverin' nonsense. I'll
let ye see a part alang the sideline a bit
here, whaur a gey wheen o. yer country
men cam mair than five hunder year
syne, and they're no thinlSin' o. leavin't,
though they're well sattled doom by this
time Where is that% asked several of
the Englishmen. 'Bannockburn,' said the
ould lad"