davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02
MORE THAN 1000 TONS
OF SUPPLIES DESTROYED
BY FIRE AT STOCKHOLM

stockholm oct . More than 1000
of provisions. fodder. maize "i
rlkos ana other supplies were de-
stroNcd TODAY hN FIRE 90 store HOUSES
rear stockholm. The loss, which
amounts to mon" than one million
crowns VIII Doc fcl, severely. p1ru"u-
l,rls as u probably viii bc impossible
replace these materials under cNistiug
ImpuIt rest; ictIou~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02

companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Marion.
wen, to FL Paso that night.
Saturday morning Mr.. Maroon arr
ranged for an autopsy TO be held. This
showed that Mr.. Hackley had died as
the result OF a ceberal hemorrhage,
which might have been the result OF
natural causes or produced by a blow.
Mrs. Hsckley and Mrs. Marion ace
compnnied the remains TO Berkeley,
Cal. where burial took place this
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02
S~eptember's Building
improvements $22,358

building impruN atuentS valued At
t'2.@'N We're made ~ started during
september The monthly report Of In
spc,t"r Earl nowdioh shows that %
building permits were issued
During the thirty days more than
: 500 feet Of sidewalk was Isid. i.2s7
feet ~ 6-foot walk and 90 feet Of Ia
foot walk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02
COMING EVENTS.
>>se~sseA~~sss

Triple Link Rebekah lodge No. 20
viii meet in special session, this eve'i-
ing NJ 1880 O'Clock IN Odd Fellows
hail. for the purpose Of initiating
candidates. Visiting Rebekahs well
come.
-. Johns Guiid will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon
at J o'clock at the home 81 Mrs. q. j.
brooks. 9O3 Wcst Copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02
Hey, Soldier Boy,
Did You Forget to
Address Your Letter?

Among the stamped envelopes fur
uished hy Colonel Sellers 10 the sol
= crS az Camp Funston and mailed
to the folks back home" was ONE
unaddrossed This one contained post
card sized photographs and snap shots
and was delivered to- the chamber OF
commerce wher" II may he had from
the secretary upon application.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02

State forests with u total ~ oy,r
% coo 900 acres haE" been established
Iu thirteen states hf these New
York has the largest forest, which
comprises 1S26 0hU acres. Pcnnsv'-
.uua d, second with to0S O0o acres.
and Wisconsin third with 100000
acres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02
Standard Grade, Perfect in FIT. Many Materials
WONDERFUL M~UNsINGwEAR

The fabric. in thi. M~UNsINGwEAR are worthy Of your
attcntioa. The elasticity IN them now. while We saow
them 10 YOU ~ our counters. will be in them many months
hence after the rub and tub Of service and the wash. I"
This elasticity also makes IL FIT beautifully. II YIELDS,
a. distinguished from STRETCHING il holds Us SHAPE.
The shoulders sre smooth; I, fits snugiy hut without pinch.
ing unoer the AIMS. Does not GAP 81 the neck and il con.
forms perfectly to the waist and hips. Furthermore. il is
made hy the greatest manufacturer of underwear in the
wOrld-madc for this service In This pa tticular climate,
Finally. IL il finished IN those pretty touches which. while
adding not q penny to the cost, are No satisfactory to the
ruute family.
Only One Good Store IN Each
Town Handles 'MunsinEwear"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02

day lie said ne mad no difficulty ia
obtaining the release Of his nationals
as soon ~ their citizenship was es-
tublishcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02
Electricity
Americas Ally

Have you stopped to think what Electricity
means TO America in this WARP
1t turns the wheels of nearly a million factories;
hghtens labor in ten million homes brings ease and COM
fort into the daily lives Of a hundred million people. In
the pursuits of peace il is mans ally; but when war ap-
pears, it becomes a veritable brother to Mars!
The critical eyes of a whole world are conferred
upon us as a nation. We are at the test! Whether IL be
work or service that each and every one OF us are con-
tributing, Electricity in some form will prove a great aid.
In helping to carry on the great war the Elec-
day out, the electrical men of the nation are marshaling
the forces of heat, light and power for your greater eff
cheney and benefit.
On and under, land and sea, and in the air,
Electricity is the supreme force. American ingenuity
utilizes it to bring about the great ideals for which we
stand and contend,
We, as Electrical men, stand ready to give you
service always, % at all hours and in all seasons.
We are doing our bit" by endeavoring to cut
out waste and make our service as efficient as possible
for your use and for the nations.
Whatever your part in this great cause. re-
member your own personal responsibility. Remember
Electricity. Make the best of this greatest Of all helps.
Albuquerque Gas & Electric Co.
Phone 90 Gas & Electric Bldg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02

A little wANT An now arm ;hsn
Ia read by every slass OF mon and
women too. Try one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
WRITE OFTEN over THERE"

10 the Editor OF The EroHiHJ LcdJtE
Sir--As truly as the world is Il stage
and We ali actors so truly there mas never
been In the history of time a more psJ cio-
logical moment for each actor TO show the
good or eyit Of his role which is himself.
And whether it, be outside in the great
world or within the small home VIC arc
acting each our own part which is going
20 provo either a hlndrauce or help toward
tho goal IN view.
Wo are loyal or disioyai by not only
what We do, but by what we fail TO do
in this time or stress and unrest IN the
time Of our Cpumtr,'s great need Tho
women and our children can do 20 much
good by writing an occasional cheering
letter To- Tho lonely soldier who H. fighting
in tho worlds battle. We can send Az
atuosphcrc Of home love Ia it 20 tho
nothcrless hoy and he will be encouraged
ANEW TO know that come one cared enough
20 send him flowers while ho liycs.
Il. C.'TUCkER
Rivcrton, y, T., November 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
PENNYPACKER WAS RIGHT

To the LditoT OF the Lr.HiHg LcdJCw
Sir Reference in the entertaining auto
biography of the late Governor Penny
packer to the precious bottle OF lavender
brandy which his mother kept carefully in
a closet has caused several persons to
query me regarding this deroctlon. There
appears To be IL doubt In some minds as to
the existence of lavender brandy or a dis
position TO believe that perhaps the mother
of the Governor may have had ii bottle Of
something elso which he mistakenly re-
called as lavender brandy.
Tho Governor however. was entirely
right There not only was q well-knowu
remedy Of that name which many good
housckeeDcrs used to keep for emerge nCeS,
but there were various methods Of manu-
featuring this important cure for "ncrVes''
or a sick stomach In the olden days.
For the benefit of your readers I nclose
several of the recipes which once We're re-
garded as superior. 1t Will he seen that
some housekeepers PREFER | to ullude 10
the remedy AS Lavender water" although
IL Will be noted that the base Is rectified
spirlts of wine or brandy Sometimes IL
was called Lavender compound" probably
for the reason that the word brandy WAS
too Significant OF dissipation, but no ono
WAS likely To become addicted to lay cndcr
brandy, AS the recipes will indicate.
JOSEPH JACKSON.
PHILADELPHIA November 20,
IThc recipes will be found OH the woman's
page of this issue,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
PREACH CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY

To the Edi'or OF the JrcHiHG Ledger.
Sr-I In order to aid the movement to
make tho world safe for democracy" T
as a citizen, WHO happen to be "a member
of the Episcopal Church, recently wrote
10 an the bishopt of that communion, eN-
pressing tho hope that they might suggest
10 all their clergy that they peach from
tEclr pulpits on next Thanksgiving Day.
Or the sunday following upon the topic
oil democracy as "A necessary political out
come of tho teaching of our Lord and
saviour Jesus Christ the democracy which
Such profound thinkers as jefferson and
Lincoln had in mind. THIS, broadly treated
may create q spiritual force SO great that
America at once will find her task of bat
terinG down German ulitarism suddenly
made easy, because the people of Germany
itself. having had tho scales fall from
their eyes through suffering. will at once
decide for their own and the worlds good
to dismiss their Emperor as a ruler by.
divine right and TO take tho reins of gov
ernment into their own hands"
Tho responses that have been received
by me. twenty-seven in number, would seem
to indicate that there is IL preponderating
sentiment among our bishops in faSor Of
this proposition. With very few cNcep-
tlons those who answered mo were In syln-
pathy with Il.
IL such plan were followed by all lead
crs OF religious and ethical thought In every
state IN tho Union, and the subject Is dis
cussed fundamentally, | believe il would
be great aid toward the object of the
President and his Administration to get
the German people TO fall In line with the
democratic movement.
HERBERT WELSH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
THE LESSON OF HISTORY

NTAPuI.2ON domiratod Gcrnauy, AUS
~ ,ria, Irais. Spaiy and "ycrrau moro
pI l;uss.a tuan tine Tcu'oIa uuN hold.
When i.c Mas al tne height OF his sue
cess T. s5reat linglis@ Ircmi"r declared
died Of despair Vet Napoleon spent the
las: six years % his iifc on al island
talking anout what luignt lave been. To
match the Tittl" 'orporai's' exploit, vii
liam II holds Il fast-uarroWlr strip Of
Franco and one small corner. or Italy,
aud Is Invariably worsted wherever lie Is
on equal terms with his foe. And yet,
80 blind arc m"9 70 the perspective Of
history shat there are persons today who
declare Germany caGno, bc beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

IAOned my wife as soon as reached the
Office 70 send nc my back collar button b.
messenger. Tho first assault came when |
leaned over'thc breakfast table to cat my
oatmeal The blamed collar bounced Up and
soaked mo in the neck. On my way out OF
the door | stopped 10 pick UP the paper, and
again tho collar bounced up and n cold
November bCcc2" went whstling down my
back : lady dropped her handkerchief IN
the trolley ear and [ stopped 20 pick It Zip.
" tsoN mo twice ~ long to get my coat
u,bYttoned, the collar back in pace, anu
the coat butloucd again, ~ j. took TO re-
Covtr the rHutkcrcl;ef
Any one who can Wear II cola" without
button ~ the hacl, Is not hurlGu Wa& fig
urrs and ClnLryo officers might get away
with Il, but not regular people. {. u. NJ.
lhladclphia, November "f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Mitigating Transit Block Hard
ships-A Pennypacker Recipe.
That Back Collar Button
10 the Editor Of The Ercnmg Lcdgcr:

10 the Editor oi the ErcntHg ledger
Sir On Saturda. last an accident tied up
tho subway -c'cyatcd line and all day trai
ti; was delayed considerably. Especially
was this true at tho noon hour before tho
TRACKS aero cleared and traffic resumed,
olon though delayed.
Yet all tho time there was no notice
placed at the subway stations, tickets were
sold as usual and the platforms ianmed.
Patrons We're CROW ded into the trains,
packed close, and. IN one instance, at the
Eighth street station, | saw the motormau
OF a train run back alongside the train put
his shoulder nculud tho crowd trying to
get through tho door, and, by Il mighty
heavc. force 4 uun1oer of persons in through
tn" doorv ~ into the already lamned car,
the door could be closed.
At the same time. persons who, having
discovered that the trains were not run
Ming. asked for tne.l money back or a
transfer to surface lines, were refused tine
excuse being that a. tho fare had been
registered f. "ould not bc "cturned and the
company had not provided transfers.
DO YOU not think thia = subject which
should be taken up 10y our city Councils and
Il measure passed instru"ting the city :
representatiN es on the i. j. Y. directorate
TO Insist on relief for the public In such
emergencies? IN other cities where "A line
Is blocked transfers are given 20 parallel
lines. thus afforuing relief and convenience
to the puolr. SUCH transfers in times of
gubway emergencies, at leaat, would dc
lnuch 10 keep the public temper from being
ruiRled by tho delays and incony enicnccs
of being held in tic Stutty subWayS and hall
suffocated in the crowded cars. \. II. A.
Philadelphia, November 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
VALUABLE HUMAN DOCUMENT

While some of the newspapers said some
harsh ana cutting things about Governor
Pennypacker when he tried to muzzle The
press, not TO speak of the "lnhuniiin" car
toons, there was no personal feeling i'm what
was written and drafted--it was a question
of the press lighting for it's liberty. The
rugged honesty as well as the stubborn
ness Oh me governor was recognized. Now
his autobiography is before the public nnJ
the close up view he gives us of himself
and his early associates Is Interesting in
deed. The autobiography has value nor only
as human document but as u faithful pre-
sentiment Of Pennsylvania life as it touched
mind.-csmdsa Post-Tslsgrau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

world crisis and no, u national political
emergency. On politically unlod
France and England depends tho inNul'
ncrabilty OF the new war machine. IL
any Ink Is weak the whole cllain viii
snap. No ally can afford to bc tue
weak link Or the loose cog that means
potential scrapping OF the greatest, be
cause most comprehensive and ccutrui'
lied mechanism the war las created .-
one fused cut Of the molten metal OF
sacrifice and patriotism ard shaped on
tho forge or supreme crisis
colonel lfousc, Americas representa-
tive, With just aud solemn cmpIHsi''
stresses the absolute necessity of sOldar-
iiy. Factions. blocs, parties must HicIu
every thing to Insure that solidarity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
JAPANESE PENCIL lNDII STRY

DlIoR to the European war Japan was
a large importer Of pencils; today sh'
not only meets her own demand but Is an e>-
porter in ever increasing quantities WIN
her natural resources it l. expected ''s'
this trade will be held after the war' !"
1911 Japan imported pencils from Ameriv"
and Germany to the value OF S35ooOu' ~.
1912 "a small quantity Was cAporteu' pu'
the product was crude. especially the ieuu'
and in some cases the wood did not sNo
satisfaction. Many improvements ha''
since been made, Japan prolitng by eHpv
rience. so that in 1916 only Sl1oOO worm
were imported. while 100000 worth He''
exported.
Most Of the pencils are manufactures =.
the cities of Tokyo, Osaka and WaKaya'hs
and IN the procedures Of M'ye ana aen' .
The principal foreign markets are the DfI',
ish colonies in the Orient. the ISLANDS VI
the South Seas. Dutch indies, Aherioe'
England France and, to some extent Au''
tralia.
Natural woods are used IN the lnanu'
facturc. but the lead Is prlncipaliy nv
ported from the United States and ihuh'
The lead produced in Japan Is OF ilne qua
ity and free from sand. but Is not OF su, sn
iicent quantity to supply the demand lno l
main advantage OF manufacturing is 'n,
cheap labor available and the deftneas anu
agility Of the native worhers.--Japan lrau'
Bulletin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
THE IRISH BtCHIiLOR


Here fur per pity or Scorn, I'm prcSintiW
Jerry ncGlOnC.
TruStia' the lite Of him tiH be prcuntiR
Marin ger OlCH.
Thinks Of face rid u perma 7it FIXTURE Of
Looks that arc d!ways su0giSttn' a mia
turc Of
Limmons an ainc9dr. There! ycrc q
ptrture Of
Jerry McGionc.
Fair. there is nothtn' but s2urest gloom
M this
Jerry McGlone.
Christmas joy, anny joy, nircr finds room
IN this
Crdyt 'rc Of stone.
Cynical gloom Is the boast an the pride
Of him,
An u u laugh tier did pierce tho hide
Fair, ! beldre ttrould immajiatc, dtside
o. him,
Change 10 q 0roan.
Whishti noiU. an listen. III tell ne the
throuJle Cid
Jerry McGl0ne.
He preferred single life rather than
double tCid
Molly Malone.
Think Of ~ ThiHk Of al riShmaH
tarryin
While there's purify girl uishful fur
mGrrytn'!
'Arahi no trondcr the diuils are harrvt,.
Jerry McGione.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
CELLULoID COMES INTO IT'S OWN

L. the world war going to bring the cels
luloid collar into almost universal use
IL would seem that IL Is. The fact ,hat
men who wear them are saving staren 70
no small matter. not to mention laundry
bills
Celluloid collars today are worn by many
army officers and by naval men VINO arg
or may be- far from laundries. These COZ.
lars are not the shiny brand which haNo
been ridculed for years Indeed they a.
made in such attractive form as 10 %
hardly dsting uishable from so-calieu
linen collars. which are made OF muslli,
Besides, they can be washed with soap 'l',u
water when dirty. They last ABOUT s'N
weeks IL properly handled.
Although cellulold Is allied with gun,
cotton, 1t Is not explosive. II Is no, "a
munition. Many stories are told OF ceiiu'
loid collar accidents, When lighted y ooe' %
burn with u well-advertised sizzling souhu'
but not any faster than papen a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

I. ln'rR"X Harrison. presdent OF the south,rp
Hallway. !. he.d OF the Federal Railroad
War Hoard.
gan. ln--I'"rynrd. Swarthmore-Haytr.
ford. Ieh'"h-Infavette. Penn-C Corneil,
PrIncetOn-iaIe, ATmy-Nayy.
g. "Inr'e Toms CahIn." bv Harriet B.ech.r
stowe. Ind an imnortant hearing ON the
events which developed into the Civil
War
United States service: John Philip Sousa
and Percy Grainrpr.
g. General ycn LulendorT Is First Quarter
is Iiell Marshal Iiindenburs's right-hand
G. 0rcca"nn Workl,o".~ where the suffrage
tickets gre detained. is at Alexandria
:. Ru>si,. Ir"ncr aud Great P-'tsin signed q
mutual pledge net T., ne~otlnte 70 sep.rats
peace In the early part OF the war. Rus
sia N now on the point Of breaking the
pact.
=. Married r.ri,trnnts without children. whass
ia which thew are emn'o'rd or IN which
they ran obtain immediate ennlo' nrnt
without bar|s hin. are classified SUBJECT
To second ralI under the new draft rcgu'
lntiOns. iSectiOn 40
u. "Siho"ettes" "re 80 called from Etirnne de
S"ho"ette ui0S-I:6.), French Cortroler
General Of Iippn"es. horn at ihmoset.
lie WIS cartnon~d In outlines, now know"
as "silhOuettes."
10. Carl i,cldmnrk wrote the ''Rustic Wedd'nf
ssmphopy /"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
A WEAk LSNk, A BROKEN CHAIN

llDARTiCULAli in national MAR
= aims must be rooted out If prussiun-
ISM is 10 be crushed, Lloyd George
emphatically declared in his notable
speech proposing the jnter-.Allied War
Council. "Particuiarism" of party am
billions in. the indly dual Entente coun.
tries as imperatively must be abandoned.
The viii 10 win in each nation must he
re-enforced by the capacity TO present
aunited aud wbolc-hearted national front
ff the lnterAllied War Council Is to take
on the form and functions OF AN active,
powerful aud, above all, integral and
osptralzed force for victory.
}< PARTY aspirations must be forgone for
tine. tsrty grudses must .be for
~ till the end Of the war. This u q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Tom Days Column
A Philanthropic Pioneer

FRANCIS W. MACK, ladies' and gen
tlcncn.
Mr. Mack is superintendent of tho n,
& ~ Hayden carriage bolt factory at
TNonty-sccond and Vino streets; been
there for thirty-"ight years, too. Hes
proud of tho goods llc nlakes they 60 all
over tho world. Not interested In bolts,
YOU say? Wait minute!
rho bolts AIR. Mack turns out arc per
feet, but somc OF his workmcn are not.
They're crpplos. They wcro picked for
that reason, and there's room for more.
Looh again at tho bright and honest face
OF lrrancis W Mucks, and when we've
told " hat Wc fnow about him yuull want
10 shake his hand, Grimcd us It Is with oil
and iron iihnCs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

I. Who il the chairman of the United State,
rricrity Board and what h its functlone
.. Name the author of "The Battle Hymn OF
The Republic"
!. Locate Salonica and state It's Importance in
the war.
4. What j. the meaning of the musical term
"wUOdw inds"?
.. Who is Prof. Paul Mis- ukor:
u. " hat l. u salient:
:. What il an "editiOn dc luxe:
y. Why are trees pruned In late fall or winter:
U. Ni,nt army officer has charge Of the new
draft:
10. Which II the Buckeye Statee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
"PATRIOTIC SILENCE"

To the Editor Of the Erentag Ledger:
s'r--Your article in the EvENINu LEDGER
Of November 20 on "Patriotc Silence" was
wonderful wish 1t could have had Il
more prominent place in the paper. have
made several copies, and am sending them
10 many persons who know important
things but talk too much.
Thank you for the article.
"A. GABRIELLE ROSS,
Secretary Of the Chlldrcn's Hospital Benefit
Concert.
philadelphia, November 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
HONOR NOT DEAD IN PETROGRAD

A LII is not pacific among the pacitist
4 \ Rolshcviki. Some OF the radical lead
crs think the o-Franco-Russian pact
against separate peace is worth more
than the paper It Was written on. Leninc
and Trotsky stand on the brink of a
mcnaclng break in the Soviet Of the
soldiers and workmen's movement. Ap-
parently prussian gold aud Russian denla.
gogy cannot eXtlngush all the Slavic
sense of honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Philadelphia, November 81.
NO PROFITEERING LAWYERS

10 the Editor Of the Evening Ledoer.
Slr--Y"ur editorial entitled "E,la Draft
Shysteringi is Very timely. No one should
be allowed to proht by the war. least of all
the yers
HARRY HERMAN IIEUER.
Philadelphia. November "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

Ruth Law wants 10 ily in France
for Uncle SAM. She could probably be
used 10 better advantage teaching young
men how to fly. The American Eolshevik,
who would rather have woman do his
lighting for him than fight himself, Is
becoming as rare as the dodo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

III Toilette hearing on traitor charges
iudeitnit"ly postponed Headline.
Sow if hearing La Toilette in the
Senate OF hearing of him in the papers
can be indefinitely postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
RACK COLLAR BUTTONS

To the Editor Of the Erenin9 Ledger
SIr-I have faith In Tom DAILY, SO when
lac advised people to discard their back
collar buttons / accepted what he said as
words OF heavenly wisdom. This Is what
happened. First, want to say that tsle-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

Holland is protesting bitterly
against the Allies trade restrictions. It
is the Netherlands own fault that they
got in Dutch before the United States
entered the war by transshipping to the
Central Empires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

\ FAINT smile wreathed our ylsage on
Saturday at sight Lf u wagon upon which
was crudely painted the name of bot
tier doing business at such and such a
number "FizWater" street