davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-03

nsg fsf ~ sldar sesussd counsel
~ me sssru'ofs - ne Water OIL
Wofifs sHi EtsIn = wsTs H.'.sf'
tff 1spIss fssps sf.s ~ 1. is
ssssst ~ ftyfr Hl.ar'f, YH.
'sinsf NJ wstsfs gsfs.' .s.sts.
fs,m fiftusf flntes
NJ Wsitsf h1pss 70 .ss. tlsI
o. aass. ~ 'm=n'i, snsuisb sni
phyS,si sins1ns" nni.p 80 bU@s-'
we're ne fssui. ~ ne fsfIss -
waters faIauass fl s.1H Hsf p.
sf'snt bs 'tnsssI
tt'ofnsy iir-ar toiI 'Is ,.I.. ne.
Ns,tsf tist s' ~ .ocs ln fbs morn
INK snI 'b'' b. { o.l1rs tbs sane
5Nsfn~rr uip fs.t.vss bsI bst me
.Iy shipped o., us f,rs. b.ms iu
Csufornis
,Ilpusn drs wtrs sas here p
Manhattan ~ fus uus. hse hus
bauIs rripNsts faiisI ', notify uer
pf boil. dat'b ,"orna urs'nr aIsY
alleged
o.. Hfas .sar. Me- Wa..sr uad
i1uE1' 700 permission .p v.sI' bsr
huspauI o.. ar inaiI'u' Yn a' H.f.
rspn " 81. bu' d'I ul' tecsivc y
o,url ufdo foo DO 20 until tvo days
i''sf his death. Mr.. flrls'or declared.
several drafts ~ ~ agreement "a
asocufo release which had been sub
70 '''I tp tho widow bs counsel Tor
tho executors wc-o declared by her
attorney Zoo hayo De'u the means used
fo 'pnci tb, alleged fraud soino ~
'hrs" alluded Zoo n provision regard
.pg walter. nnerei bu' Mrs Wal.
trrs would NOT consider I'. Ust ,run-
srI said
Mra Waite then received n form
~ general fclrhse ihni dId not spe-
ufn,al'y aNud' - the funeral, hut
which indirectly di1 absoNe nor
husbands relatives from liability In
pirring Ter from attending his fun
rr1'" VI. Bristor added.
THIS agreement. he attorney ~.
legged. was signed by Mrs Waiter IN
'h, confusion ~ trying 20 compr"-
urud 'hC l"g1l documents
Decision was reserved by Justice
lIUtchkiss.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
WALTERS WIDOW
CHARGES TR|CKERY
IN WILL CONTEST
Agreement ~ RclcIc Claims
Against Millionaire Estate
fOr 100000 il'J,ktj

Dsoiafsnon r pp,u ..l .t ...H.
sei fof Mr. N1Ut kHsu, WH'sg
widow of ifsr.1H NH.s" bullion
sirs carpet manufacturer n' SOW
Yofh and san Ipr ..s.. '.l' .H. o.
ssutcrs of hsr pfs Ulsuprd's v... bod
Induced ter p. sFu % settlement
ssrsoment foI 100000 N'I contest
~ the testament through 'rauiulor'
methods. was rl1r '1 1Hs uo'olr sI
tfsme Court Justice fl.us y tfD',l.
kiss.
Attorney Geo o." 90 ti..'pr of'u.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
r~o American Priests Advanced TO
he MonsignorI.

ROME Dec. THE Rev Fathers
Berurrd Mahouoy of Albanv. ~ Y..anI
charles OIIcarn % Chicago we're ole.
waited 90 tho rank ~ Monslgno- by ,ne
Vatican to-day. Both arc attached %
tho AmnrlcAn CnlleRe On Rome.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

IL. Laundry Kit Of English Cross Grain
Leather; fitted with cclluloid clothes pm
and line. 1.25
Laundry Kits fitted with wooden pin.
Csc
IL. Glove Case made uf Black Long
Grain Leather; fancy lined LIS
l3. Flask,-Pigskin covered ... 2.25
Flasks, ks,-covercd with black Seal grain
100
ID. Motor or Overnight Case fitted with
eleven cclluloid fittings; very fine silk
lining. 29.75
Is. sewing Basket Of Wicker and Eng
li,h Long Grain Leather; fitted with rod
and > ,pools of silk, also eight Findings.
SIS
l6. Emergency hit made of Leather.
rubbcrlzcd lining 500
II. Dressing Case for men or boys made
Of crepe Grain Leather; seven fittings IT'S
lS. Military Brushes with solid backs;
seal grain leather case, 2,25
The evening world., 1917-12-03

l. Collar Pouch of Tan Leather, fancy
silk lining $50
z. Overnight Bag made of Patent Lcath-
crctte moire lined; fitted with purse aud
mirror 500
3. Manicure Rol!-up of Suede; silk
lined; nine fittings. $50
q. Dressing Case for men or boys made
Of Dull Black Long Grain Leather; ten
fittings and place for razor. 1915
S. Mans Jewel Box of English Morocco
Leather in colors. 100
6. Travelling Clock. .-s-day movement;
in folding case of morocco leather. 1915
7. Jewel Case of English Cross Grain
Leather; silk lined 500
8. Limousine Case made of Patent
Leatherette; nine fittings. 500
8. Overnight Bag made of Nachcttc
Leather; l2 celluloid fittings fine morc
lining. 27.50
10. Handkerchief Case made of Black
Long Grain Leather; fancy lining. LIS
The evening world., 1917-12-03
For The Holiday Season

Serviceable Leather Goods and Novelties the
from the leading comprehensive
The following suggested particularly
acceptable gifts:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18

The readers of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there L at least
one dreaded disease that sciencs has
beeu able to cure in all its stages, and
that 10 cstarrh. Halls catasih cure
is the oely positive cure now now known
to the medical fraternity. catarrh he
ing constitutional disease, requires 8
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh is taken internally. acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have 81
much faith il. its curative powers thai
they offer One Hundred Dollars fol
any case that it fails to cure. send fol
list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY q co., Tols'
do, o.
Sold by all Druggists. roc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18
Papers were read by Mesdames

| Papers were read by Mesdames
Ellen White. .Nola Sims, and
Misses Mary ]. White. Mabel
Johnson. Addresses by Mrs. Mat.
tie Rogers, Albert Crider. Ander-
son Bryant Rev Dan Rodgers
delivered tn. sermon, which was
much appreciated
Ed. Fred Bell. pastor OF Green.
vile. KY. was in the city Tses-
day to see his mother. He says
he is doing well in the above
named ely.
j B. McCrary. pastor of Uniiy
Baptist church. Brookport. bap
tiled last Sunday. IL was a high
day among the members
We ask that those who owe for
the Gazette will please remit at
once as we need our money.
Rev. Jones. President OF the
National Baptist Convention UNI
Incorporated and Boyd. Sec'y {,
OF national Publishing Board. will
be at the Baptist State Convent.
ion Wednesday and Wednesday
night OF next week (only
Doat fail to hear these public
spirited men and champions OF
the Baptist cause.
Get acquainted with them
Mrs. Rschal Shannon, and daughter,
Miss Rosa were Paducah visitors this
week.
Mrs. Nancy Crippens, was . Padu-
cab visitor last Saturday.
Will Adams. and wife were in Padu-
cab shoppers this week,
Rev. J. B. Mccrary. took : inner ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Titts-
worth, Of Brookport. last Sunday.
/ Carnelius Robinson, and sister Mrs.
orphetta Embry left for Milwaukee.
Wis, Wednesday -
~ 49,
The Odd Fellows and Ruth lodges
held their snnual Thanksgiving ser-
mon at their hall Sunday afternoon.
Prof. J. d. Aston, was a business
visitor in Paducab. Saturday.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18

There are several vacant
churches ip Southern Illinois.
and good pastors are very much
in need. especially in the Mt.
Olive District. We need broad
men, msn who are able to con-
struct and reach the unrsached
and unsaved. We need and
must have a good sound gospel
minister in the Mt. Olive Dis
trict for Missionary. Who will
it Der Ii will require an able
man. of exceptional qualifications
one apt to teach. pray Tor the
work and that God will send
more lahcrers into this vineyard
Where are the license ministers 7
OF our ehuiches1 Have the
churches been making and en-
couraging young men TO prepare
for the ministry to take the
places OF those who have passed
into their reward. and Others who
will shortly do so? We must
have recruits TO fill the places
m ade vacant or soon the Baptist
pulpits and churches will be lost
for leaders The churches and
older ministers have made q sad
mistake by not enecurzgifiS the
younger men. They turned
down their own for Others and
now you are ia dire Essd OF men.
your own men aho should follow
in the footsteps Of their fathers.
The crisis is upon US. turn your
eyes spon the harvest and see
thar the laborers are very lew in
deed. Will you correct this
evil by app. eciating your youn g
men. Take VIA, you have and
make what you want. you can
make strong preachers iiyou will
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18

Fine Strawb,r les, I estuce.
seets. Onions, Beans and New
Potatoes Friday night Tor Satur
day morning. at the Grand Lead.
es Cafe.
Fried Fish every day at the
Grand Leader Cafe.
Remember our baptixine asd
rally at Unity Baptist church.
BrookPort, next Sunday. We
would like TO raise $Ioo 90 il pos
sible. Come up to the mighty.
That s day friends, we are not
only needy bus deserving Please
help US. II you give to the poor
you are lending to the Lord.
These words OF Jesus rang out
in the ears OF Peter and the rest
of the Apostles. not only while he
was with them bat long after his
ascension and spurred them on to
duty in carrying, out the Great
Commission and embedding them
in throwing thnndcrbolts of Cos
pei truth into ,he camps Of wick
ness. The love for Christ and
his sheep and lambs caused Peter
and the rest to lose sight OF sell
and self interest for the church OF
which He set up while on earth
and died to save. Love for Christ
CONSTANTS love for the church or
sheep. No man. (pastor-sbep-
herd can have love Tor Christ aud
his sheep and. divide. dovosr or
scatter his sheep. Jer. 1881.
woe unto the pastors that de-
stroy and scatter the sheep oil my
pasture saith the Lord.
ANY man who for the sake OF a
few dollars and cents or for the
sake OF having his way or carr, ing
out his point in a church and will
allow himseli,o stay at place
just because he has the majority
OF members or because few want
him. when at the same time he
cannot accomplish much good in
said church and community does
not only injure the cause OF the
Master but proves his disloyalty
and at the same time shows that
he is out OF harmony with Jesus.
God has field for you IL you
will let him use you.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Of the
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST S. S. CON-
vEETl0N, CAIRO, ILLINOIS
APRIL Is, 1917.
To The 5. S.1Conpssins The MI.
Olive Baptist Sunday School
Convention.
GREETINGS:

GREETINGS:
Dear Co-Lsborers.
The ThHty-Seventh Annual
Session will be held with the Mt.
Moriah BaptistS S on Friday
before the fourth Sunday in Jane
at Cairo, Ill.
We hope to see every school
In the district represented in iull.
Let us try and make this yea,
1917 the banner year. notwith-
standing we are on the verge oil
the Worlds greatest war. and
handicapped with the high cost
OF living. with God as our leader
we will be successful il we trust
him
We hope the delinquent school
will comeSprepared to pay their
full indebtness to the convention
as we need the money Tor the ex-
penses oithe convention.
I be convention offrrs a beauti
full banner to the school that send
up the largest amount OF money.
What school will win9 There
will also be white dress parade
on Sunday June 24th let every
delegate come prepared TO be in
the parade with white suit.
All schools are requested TO e.
lect their delegate not later than
the second Sunday in May.
Send one copy 10 Rev. John
Bruiu, Mt. Vernon. III one copy
to the president II you fail to
comply with this. request and
your schools not on the pro-
gram don't blame the eommittee
or the president.
Hoping that We viii be spared
to fAeet altogether in June
I am your ia the cause OF Christ
and his Kingdom -. -.
Dennis Farrcw.
President.
45o-i5th ST Cairo. III.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18

will be we'll; since He will call
me of the battlefield and will go
in His name.
Nov. dear baptist women.
please read and consider what |
have said and remember that our
Saviour Is an individual Saviour
and wants each one to play his or
her part. so do not hide your tai
ent but come and join US. and
help do great work for the
Master.
No organization is right il there
5 not a free play OF individualism
no organization for church service
is worth while il il does not min
lister directly TO corporation.
In tie churches individuals have
free play and yet cooperate under
the lsw OF the Master with his
fellow members. The State w.
Z NJ. Association 10 an organiza-
ton where the Individual can
can work. and we as churches
must come as quickly as possible
to the place where in every enter
prise we are prosecuting. every
member OF the church will be in
II according TO the measure OF
his or her ability.
Just as in the .ba tile. ever
soldier is TO stand In his place and
do his part; so in the Illinois
State women's Educational and
Missionary Association. every
Baptist woman is expected to
stsno Ia hrr place ard do htr
part. and may God help US to do
that this year.
DO nor forget the art and
needle work department Your
5 s. class can report. your h. Y.
I. U your young ladies and old
ladies Sewing Circle. also your
Cradle Roll and Children's Band
all can reprent in Csrbondsle in
May from 37nd to goth.
May the blessings Of a Mercifpl
Father rest upon you and diseey
your way is The prayer Of your
humble servant.
Bette Will,erson. President.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18
NOTICE

Each Auxiliary in the Mount
Owe District is expected to raise
the amount OF 7sc each and send
said amount to the pres. Mrs. M
J Blake, at Unity Ill.,. for rep
resen alton fee and delegates ex-
p-nse to the State General Asso-
citation to meet 10 Carbondale. en-
Tuesday before the 4th Lord S
dav IN May with Hopewell Bap-
fist church.
ID rue by order OF the Board.
NJ Blake.
President.
Willie Greer.
Secretary.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18

One dark. stormy day there was born
TO Otherwise happy and respectable
parents an embryonic legislator. He
made his debut In the midst OF thun-
IIer-clap. This fact may or may not
have been prophetic, but In after life
he manifested q decided fondness for
applause.
With no connivance on his part, the
infant Scion was named Thomas JET.
ferson Monroe Miller. His mother did
the naming, while bis father. a sue.
cessfui retail butcher. stood by In mute
protest, thinking Of the day when his
son should learn the meat business
from the bottom up. Thomas Jeffer-
son Monroe, the elder Miller knew,
would find the delivery baskets heavy
enough without carrying any excess
baggage in the way OF a name. But
the maternal boss" had decided that
her son was cut out for better things
than constant association with steaks
and chops and, In the end she had her
way. thus depriving the world Of an.
other perfectly competent butcher.
AT the age Of eighteen Thomas JET
ferson Monroe Miller began 10 feel
thar his mothers confidence In him
was more than justified. The vista
of bis ambition included q front ele-
walton of the Presidential chair.
During bis college course. the pro
spectlve statesman was 80 busy set
ring the affairs OF the nation in ora
torical contests and debates that he
lad no time to spend on the problems
OF trfgonometry. At the end Of four
years be had developed q magnificent
rush Of words to the face and. although
he was somewhat puny in mathemat.
irs. the faculty decided that the best
way 10 get rid OF him was to hand
him his sheepskin.
by this time our future legislator
had grown a wonderful crop of back.
hair that curled gracefully over his
collar. and had acquired the habit Of
posing for his photograph with q cor.
rugated look about his brow and his
right hand In the breast Of his coat.
by comparison with the most authori.
tatiye portraits, he was every inch q
statesman, so he returned to his ma.
tive State and offered his services TO
the boss" OF the Party In Power. I.
The hard-hearted political car
would have none OF him. however. and
Thomas Jefferson came to the conclu.
sion that the Party IN Power was cor
riint. Therefore. be Joined the ranks
~ the Reform Parfy and leut sho
crushing weight OF his oratory In an
effort 10 convince the plain peepul'
tliat the Predatory Pilferers In of1cs
bad stolen everything but the brass
hinges on the Capitol door.
After several years Of inoesssnt ora.
rory. the promising youth was sent "a
tie legislature on the Reform Ticket.
tie Won instant recognition by propos-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18


passed through the city Wednes-
day enroute to Mayheld, Ky to
attend the Pres ~ cry.
The members OF the Ea teru
Star of Bro export, OF which Mrs
Lu'a Rhodes. was member. who
died there Monday after about 2
years suffe ing accompanied the
body here for burial We dnesdsy
The funeral was preached at the
Free Baptist church. Of v hich ste
was member. by Rev. Daniel
Rodgers. OF Brookport.
The members ef the Eastern
Star had charge OF the body.
The remains were inferred in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The husband and relatives have
our sympathy.
Peace to her ashes.
The Baptist State Convention
will convene with Hopewell Bap-
list church. Carboadsle. nexi
week.
Mrs. Lille Jamison. OF Peoria
State organizer of the Woman s
Federation. was in the city Tues.
day and organized body OF wo-
men Tuesday night 1T the A. M
E church, with Mrs Mabel Bsfke
Pres Miss Izora Rogers, Sec'y.
This organization starts off with
abons 20 members. Much inter-
e vas manifested and Mrs. Jami-
son made splendid address to
to the women. She used the
same officers that were temporar-
lily organized by Rev. J. B. Nc
Crary. last fall.
We look for results from this
band OF women
Several Of our people are going
to the strawbr rry fields this week.
News reached this city Tues
day Of the death OF doc. Spen-
Ger Hutchinson. OF East St. Louis
son OF Mrs. Laura Hutehln. on o
this II. G. Blaine Aston, lie It
at once to accompany the body
home for b rial The funeral ar
rangemtnts have not been made.
The mother and relatives have
our sympathy.
Silver Crown Lodge No. 20, F.
& A. M. have just added 10 men
to their number mostly young
men We hope they will be an
honor to he fraternity.
The Club Convention ofthe Ist
Baptist church will begin Satur-
day morning, and close Sunday
night Don't fail to sttend. See
program in another column.
The Odd Fellows, and Ruth
Lodges OF Brookport. observed
their annual Thanksgiving last
unjay. Fhey marchsd in a
body from the Lodge room TO Che
Unity Baps st church where the
services w-re observed. Several
splendid rape-s were read and
addresses made by members Of
the order and all expressed them
selves as highly pleased. The
Baptist choir furnished music Mi.e
Daisy Long. OF Belgrade. was AZ
the organ
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18
NOTICE.
TO THE BAPTIST WOMEN
OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS.

SSeSaG Which, SICKNESS and
death has invaded our ranks TO
the extent thar it has kept us
from being as active 10 our visits
as or our pen as we might have
been But those OF Us. whom inc
Lord has seen fit to spare must
do service Tor Him. and we must
be up and doing. We wait 10
achieve many good things in His
name this year.
Dear Sisters. the State Assoei-
alton is right at hand. only two
months and lev days; SO il we
have DOT been busy lie, US get busy
and stay busy. We can accomp-
iish much in that time il we can
get the corporation oil the pas.
tors; the greatest pull back we
have is from our pastors. who are
holding their churches out OF the
State Association that is why we
wave not the women TO work with
US, they say Our church is not
not 10 yet = Dear pastors the
Lord has sent you to lead the
people not TO hold them back.
Why nc: loose the women and let
them come 10 our rrscuef Adj
wise them to come. lead them in.
No you stand in the way and say
we will wait aud sec what they
are going to do. instead OF saying
come on, lets go up and make
the State Association a real
thing. lets make il What God
wants IL to be. Don't you know
you are ioosing grounds while
you aie waiting 90
Yeu Sisters OF the Baptist.
cause. get after your pastors en-
tteate them to represent in the
State Association which conyenes
in the beautiful City of Carbon
dale. Ill. May % to 10th. so tina,
you can join 10 the work OF the
women.
| When the minutes come GU,
with so few names OF our good
and worthy women. il makes tho
public wonder il that is all I'll.
Baptist women OF the State O
Illinois. say. no no 20. but ,h,
pastors are keeping them at HON,
TO work Tor them and will not Civ,
them a chance TO come out anc
do greater work for the Master
They forget the CON mission is tc
go into all the world and make
disciples. We must start with
the churches. then the district
then the state. thenthe nation eet'
but, dear sisters. il you cannot
get your church and pa tor TO en-
list 10 this state work. come and
join rs Individually: be so de-
termined that the women's work
shall be second TO none. that we
will become annual members and
carry on the work just the same.
l. will not hinder your local work
but will prepare , on for it. We
need you. God needs you. and
does not intend for man to hinder
you from doing His bidding.
Now. let every Baptist woman
in the State OF Illinois take up
arms and say on TO Carbondale
on May 2znd. Our watchword
is. Forward; our motto is, One
Lord. one faith. one baptism. I
am lying in bed sick writing this
letter. and as near as the time is
at hand may not be able to
meet you. but the Lord knows
best, and just what He wants me
to do, and am striving to do
just that; and IL it plea him to
call me in before the meeting. all
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18
Geo. Brown.

Mrs. Arizona Barnett, Of Carrier
Mills, who has been visiting relatives
here, is visiting her mother in Marion.
Ky.
Tom Hodge. has returned from an
extended visit In Missouri.
Mrs. Nettie Wilson. returned from .
visit in ut. Vernon.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18

Hother--~In all the wild storm rom
sister Maggie went out with hss
throat al bare and exposed" Brother
--"fsain won't hurt hsx. sks's 60 .
rubber teck---Life
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18

RYou must mail copy on
Mondays to secure publication.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18
HARRISBURG.
Editor Gazette /:


A~S'e1i 'a]ShC.
Please allow me TO
say thar our S s. 10 e III ,g alo, z
fine.
Rev. II. Starks. preached a
powerful sermon for us al 1900
Our pastor again delivered TO
US spiritual sermon at 7:3o p.
m. He also opened the doors of
the church and received one me m
Der.
Geo Rrown
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18

Enrerered a. second-class man mat
sr, 1t Metropolis, Illinois, PostofnOe'
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-18

=. address al mmunications 70 J. s.Me-
sARF, Box IO7 Metropolis. Illinois.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-22

tompanied him and rendered valuable
& assistance.
His service in Korea, prior to and
Turing the Protectorate regime of the
ate Price Ito, contributed much to-
ward material and moral progress.
The financial and economic admins
tration OF modern Korea was initiated
by Baron Megata.
After he returned from service in
Korea in 1907, he was created baron
ard decorated with a high order by
His Majesty, the Emperor. Since then
bis active service has been in the
House OF Peers. Hc takes a keen in
tereSt in all financial bills and is an
active member of the Committee on
army and Navy Budget.
Osmau Matsumoto, secretary in the
Finance department. after graduation
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-22

from the Toxic Imperial university in
1904, commenced his official career
in the finance department and special
ly participated in service of readjust-
ing public loans raised during the
Russo Japanese war. AS chief of the
treasury section in the department,
he now has charge Of matters dealing
principally with public finance of the
empire in connection with economic
subjects.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-22

countries, but it has never been more
pronounced than now
The newspaper Morgenbladet, which
has never been quite so favorably dis
posed to the Entente as most Of the
Christiania newspapers, has shown
strong pro-American bias since the
entrance of the United States into the