davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14

"Either we must find some way to provide the al
lies with rs per cent of their normal food imports
the chances that they will be out Of the fighting
by December, and we will be left to settle with Ger
many alone.
''The people in this country have not been getting
he facts to the seriousness of the situation There
seems to be no realization among the great mass Of
the people of this country that not only at war;
in the greatest war the world has ever known, but
that efforts alone sustain allies and keep
them on the fighting line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14

I midst OF the naStfneSS. There were
not great many of the negroes;
but by way of making what there
were understand that they we're
free, Vaughan had had their hand
cuffs and anklecuffs knocked off,
and, for convenience sake, was
putting them upon the rascals of
the schooner's crew.
The negroes were, most of them,
out of the hold, and swarming
around the dirty deck, with a CEN
trail throng surrounding Vaughan
and addressing him in every dia-
lect, from the Zulu click up to the
Partisan of Beledeljereed.
AS we came on deck Vaughan
looked down from a hogshead, on
which he had mounted in despera-
ton, and said:
| For Gods love, is there any
body who can make these wretches
understand something? The men
gave them rum, and that did not
quiet them. | knocked big fell
low down twice, and that did not
soothe him. And then | talked
Choctaw to all of them together,
and I'll be hanged If they under
stood that as well as they under
stood the English"
| Nolan said he could speak Por-
tuguese, and one or two fine-look-
ing Kroomen were dragged out
who, as it had been found already.
had worked for the Portuguese on
the coast at Fernando Pc.
Tell them they are Free" said
Vaughan; "and tell them that
these rascals are to be hanged as
soon as we can get rope enough"
Nolan Talks to Negroes.
Nolan put that into Spanish"
that is, he explained it in such
Portuguese as the Kroomen could
understand, and they in turn to
such of the negroes as could I'M
derstand them. Then there was
such yell of delight, clinching of
fists, leaping and dancing, kissing
of Nolan's feet and general dash
made to the hogshead by way OF
spontaneous worship of Vaughan,
as the deux ct machina of the oc-
casiOn.
TELL them" said Vaughan, we'll
pleased, that will take them all
to Cape Palmas."
This did not answer so well.
Cape Palmas was virtually as far
from the homes of most of them
as New Orleans or Rio Janeiro
was; that is, they would be eter-
nally separated from home there.
And their interpreters as we could
understand, instantly said: "Ah,
non Palmas," and began to pro-
pose infinite other expedients In
most voluble language. Vaughan
was rather disappointed at this re-
suit Of his liberality, and asked
Nolan eagerly what they said. The
drops stood on poor Nolan's white
forehead as he hushed the men
down, and said:
"He says, Not Palmas. He says,
Take us home; take us to our own
house, take us to our own pick
aninnies and our own women He
says he has an old father and
mother, who will die IL they do
not see him.
"And this one says he left his
Ipeople all sick, and padded down
to Fernando to beg the white doc
tor to come and help them, and
that these devils caught him in
1.-THE bay, just in sight of home, and
THAT he had never seen anybody
from home since then.
ITO BE COntinued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14

but it is necessary that they know what it is they must
do. And the only way they know this is to be told
by those who have first hand information as to the
facts
"There can be no doubt that in many sections of
this country there is lack of interest in the war,
amounting to apathy This is not because the people
i'm these sections unpatrOtc but is because they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14
jFrom Last Nights Pink Edition.l
KIND WORDS
CLUB

'I take my you'll head to you-Samuel
kind words spoken Bishop w. Keator
Blackwell, of the Tacoma hotel, isn't grieying
might his defeat for the park board
little work out at his home to manage His roses are MS
pride.
George Smiley Of the Elks lodge has about
him the only in the world He's
putting things but he's
with him smile and handshake
Did you Everett G. Grggs warbler? He can
that Caruso stuff without
culver We saw also ride horse.
NAVY Officer will take lessons in
Roudebush handsome attorney and
militaman day and doesn't
need to a band behind him. either.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14
UNLESS AMERICA AWAkENS, GERMANY Will win

do not understand the magnitude of the job that the
United States has undertaken.
"It seems to me that no more patriotic service can
be given at this time than to BRING THE TRUTH
HOME TO EVERY MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD,
so that they will all be aroused to the greatest possible
efforts toward winning the war in Europe before the
war can be brought to this country"
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29
BRUNING FAVORITE

The depositors of the Ameri-
can bank of Alaska who met
at Fairbanks yesterday after
noon for the purpose of nam
ing a permanent receiver, yot-
ed to retain A. Bruning in
that capacity. The names of
Cecil H. Clegg and o. P. Gaus-
tad were also mentioned, but
when the vote was taken,
Bruning was the unanimous
choice of those present. The
meeting represented $1,000
less than the required fifty
per cent of the deposits, but
the depositors appear so over
whelmingly in favor of the
former cashier that he doubt
less will be, named by the
court. ~ @-.:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

William Landwehr has return
ed to his duties at Bailey, after
a several-day stay at the local
hospital, where he received
treatment for severecold.
General StOrekeeeper Howard
2. Curtis made a hurried bust
ness trip to Fairbanks during
the week, on the commission
launch, Sunbeam.
b. E. HOlifieId, head of the
electrical department of the Ala
skan Engineering commission,
was in Fairbanks this week on
a brief business trip.
Paul Ringseth spent a day in
Nenana during the week on his
way to the TolOvana.
Martin Nash came in from
out the right-ofway during the
week.
Vincent ButOrvitch, a former
Fairbanks boy, recently suffer
ed the loss of three fingers of
his right hand while at work in
= HD~rsn,,, yVanI
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29
BILLY BURKE FOR
SUNDAYS SHOW

Billy Burke, one of the most
popular and accomplished act
resses ON the American stage,
will make her debut in movies
tomorrow night at the Colise-
um, in the Thos. Fl. Ince sue
cess, peggy. This is a Tri-
angle play in seven acts, in
which the clever little actress
is given opportunity to dis
play her art to advantage. And
despite the fact that it is her
first appearance in "movies"
she displays more vivacity
than the average actress and
is perfectly at home before the
camera.
Peggy is a whirlwind from
America, who bursts into a lit
tie Scotch hamlet and sets
everything tOpsy-turvy. Her
uncle is a grabbed old man,
and the villagers are for the
most part a forlorn lot, not
much inclined either to love
or to charity. Peggy is brim-
ming over with both. She
wins the hearts of the children
quickly and gradually brings
about a great and wonderful
change in their elders. OF
course, there is a young chap
who falls in love with her-he
happens to bethe "Meenister"
and when she has made him
prove that his gospel contains
christianity as well as religion
she gives herself to him.
The usual feature prices
will prevail-fifty cents for
general admission and a quart
err extra for reserved seats.
The show will start at s 80.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29
MUST REMOVE TENTS

AS a means of reducing the
fire hazard in the business dis
trict, TOwnsite Manaver F. S.
Rvus has ordered the removal
of all tents within the area
bounded by B street on the
east. by Third street on the
south, by Main street on the
west and by Front street on
the north. The tents must
be removed not later than
October Is.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29
DANCE TONIGHT

The management of the Col
iseum has announced another
one of those enjoyable social
dances, to be held at the the
alter tonight, Immediately after
the picture show. The admis.
sion charge will be 81 for men.
Ladies, as usual, will be adj
mitted free.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
CHOOSE OFFICERS

School District. Order.
Whereas, this court did. by
order duly made and entered
on the 9th. day of August
1917. direct that an election
should be held in the Town of
Nenana for the purpose of de
termining whether or not the
Nenana School District Cor
pOratiOn should he established.
and for the purpose of elect
ing five persons as Members
of the Board of Directors for
said district, and
1t appearing to the satiSfac-
ton of the Judge of said
court that the provisions of
said order have been fully
complied with. and that at the
election held as above directed
the qualified electors of the
said School District did cast
POI votes in favor of eStab-
fishing said School District
Corporation and that no votes
were cast against the same,
and that George w. Penning-
ton, Carl Schmidt. John Brc-
Wig, j. ID. O'Neill and Mrs.
NJ. J. Sweeney were each duly
elected as members of the
Board of School Directors for
said School District;
Now. therefore. it is order
ed,adiudged and decreed that
Sections %. 26, "a, 80 and sc
Township 3 South. Range s
west; Sections ,. 3. 4. 9. 10.
II. Is. IA. Is. 16. y. %. %.
"a. %. 26, %, %, SO. 81. 30
and 36. Township 1 South.
Range 8 West; Sections II.
Is, 10. 20 and 80. Township 4
tions 1. ,. 3. 4. 8. 10. II and
South, Range Z West; Sec
II, Township 5 South. Range
8 West. being 40 square
miles,. be and are hereby eS-
tabliShed as a School District
Corporation, and shall be
known as the Nenana School
District and that the directors
thereof shall exercise the pow
ers granted in Chapter ) of
the 1917 Session Laws of the
Alaska Legislature. and such
other powers as may be grant
ed by law. 49,:
+ Dated at Fairbanks. Alaska.
this 25th. day of September,
1917.
Charles f. Bunnell
49," District Judge
Upon receiving notice that
the order had been signed by
the court, the members of the
board held meeting and
elected the following officers,
Jack O'Neill acting as temper
airy chairman: Mrs. NJ. J..
Sweeney, president; Carl
Schmidt, clerk; Geo. w. Pen
nington, treasurer; J. A. Bre-
Wig. assessor. Members Brevig
and Schmidt are the short
term directors. ">@@.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29
Stacker ARRESTED

Photographic advices received
at Fairbanks today from the
Iditarod tell of the arrest in
that camp of Jim BaslOff, on
the charge of being a Stacker.
He is held under bonds in the
sum of $4,000, which he has
furnished.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29
UNION MEETING

There will be an important
meeting of the Labor Union
Monday evening at Mcmillan
hall at eight o'clock. Those
to join will please be on hand
early, as the business meeting
will be for members only.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

United States Marshal L. T..
Erwin will take his oath of
office on Monday for another
four years.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Barney Simon, owner of the
Fairbanks, and the Bon Marche
at Anchorage, recently became
the faher of a baby girl, the
second girl arrival in the ST.
mon family.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

Louis Anderson, of the firm
of Anderson Bros. and Nerland,
is spending several days in Ne
mana and is much enthused over
the outlook for the towns flu
ture.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
.CORRIGAN BLAMES
SWAMI FOR ESCAPE
Of SLAYER COCCHI.
Prosecutors ON,.' NJi Police,
Bungi'I Cmgcr Case,
ne Declares.

fr opening tis campaign ~ Cooper
r1.rF. HtTsifafs I1ssph y Cofrssn
mad. vigorous attack On District
A".rsy Husnn. his Tsmnsny o..
i...nf sceusior him ~ being under
tN' domination ~ leader MURPHY.
a.1 declaring hat n bs. Corfig,n. IL
Dse'oI, tho District Attorneys once
VII Took ~ n q cyclone struck it"
afior Jan. l. A large audience heard
h.s speech last night
The Magistrate charged that the
failure to ADprohsnd Ruth Chugsrs
murderer lies At the door Of tho Dis.
trict Attorneys once. not at the door
~ tho police force, "whsro Swami and
Doolinr tried 10 put it."
The police did their duty" no A,
clared. until they wcre called on no
Dooling. who thought no saw n rr.,,
The evening world., 1917-10-12
KEEPS KIDNEYS
ACTIVE WITH A
GLASS OF SALTS
Must flush your Kidneys
occasionally if you eat
meat regularly.
Noted authority tells what
causes Backache and
Bladder weakness.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-knowr authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
30 they sluggishly hlter or strain only
part Of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation,
dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder dis
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel n dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts, or II
the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding, get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for few days and
your Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations TO flush cloggcd kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also 10
neutraliIe the acids In urine so II no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder .sordcrs.
Jsd Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure, makes delightful cffer-
vescent llthia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

.sa g'oml'i"s 10 -s. hard fs' hs
The evening world., 1917-10-12
LAUREL ENTRIES.
LAUREL. Nd. Oct. l2.--The entries
for to-morrow'a races are rs follows:

LAUREL. Nd. Oct. l2.--The entries
Tor to-morrOw's races are as follows:
FIRST R\CES-The Clinmont selling Han
IuuS. lW' Anita lOi sixteen T. One, TO- !,
isHc KIN ids Qua G', 1ts, e,p r'a slst iGo iipGb
queen 81 the oo. lOJ. CNau Boy. iOJ (.
sE0SD RACE-ne Ca,alry stecplechase
ielry rycir-olda aud uJsAri. about two mies -
r.gnl,'u, i3o. Lad, Dw,na l32; Aiislb Dsy
isI %, i5Si fsi! Mac, iGa. Wsi.h kn,aai. 10;
44nL,nIn 44L I fST cn,g, bn Raymond, cqtg
5000 added, Oao1 G,r u.iS' ain hl sIaE,
lH; .Sui,h ,n Time, Ia Rec.mnt lO3 rp.
i0 VILE Ms Rn.a ~. I'D ''.HSsT ,sR,, 2 d." 4; J"4'
Law. no Matinee IDOL iGi, Lady L5nsi sl'
low 10. Sahcsva, lOS.
s,icorso ". Lott entry bill p, whl,ney
FidRrH. lACE-TNs Washington Handicap.
eng SaH19 onr gsiih miles altoamer p llcndIlc,
ii2 iai dai3 Dds 6" l'o ,9 snas't 100 filt
5mih,, 5hn,-l.s ls' ,,l' h[.s,.la NJ, Mal'o'a. lOi,
yeirods ani mmari ou" ''RoD.' m4s sS,s smitS tS
i'oi.omi loo cct' iat o,tt"' LaurSi Co. Ss
Sh ''tS 'ittSSriO ,nns lsn..o l.: iS. ar., and
I'll. ihS RS., Hg n,s,. ,M,' ~ ,G''G ,aa Franz. ,
Vs5bEENfi 'H3G tis2mfass: fs:ff5 ,5ras N'as 5sira
fSais 6a@s d d ' m5Hs s prsG' 6g sf nt HfmirG3 i,@
X nSA. ,SA. r. n,dm ogp, ioi Mar Wn
AN,uruuU. a.paan.s olimci
N,altrF. lHlung tlok rupIy.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
TEN new CANADIAN
MINISTERS SWORN IN
Conservatives and Liberals Form
Coalition Government at All
Night Conference.

OTTAWA. Oct i2-Ten members Of
the new Union Government for Canada,
which II was agreed to form during an
all night conference between tho leaders,
were sworn In to-day. These portfolios
were announced.
Premier and Secretary Of State for
External Affairs. sir Robert Borden
(Conscrvativc); Minister OF Militia.
Major Gen. Ncwburn LibcraDi Mini~
ter OF Overseas Service, Sir Edward
Kemp CConservatlvc; immigration and
Colonization. J. a. Calder LlberaD ;
Interior Arthur MclEhen { Conserva-
tlve): Agriculture. T. A. Creerar Uib-
eraD: Customs. A. l.. Sifton U.iberaD.
President of the Privy Council. ". w.
Rowen GiberaD.
Railways and Canals. J. ID. Reid (Con-
servative).
Secretary ot state for Mines (new),
Martin Burrell tConservative).
As Minister OF Overseas Service, Sir
Edward Kemp succeeds sir George Per-
Icy. who becomes Canadian High Com
missioner at London, In which capacity
he has been acting Temporarily.
Frank Cochrane was appointed Chair
man OF the Board of Directors OF the
Canadian Northern Railroad.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LATONIA, Ky. Oct
l2.-Ihe entries for tomorrow's races
arc as follOws.
FIRST RAUl Pure $500, maiden tsoresr
Janc Fmnr~, iul. lmp Spsarene 'IllHI, Non
iii'9Ph ii3 hpi ,i2 i.' il. IN e K'sass J''S So1p1t
N,"'g, Nu, ll-. HU,,n.. ll2. uuE. liz,
io. i1EGr' il1nE si I.i.Io. i4.'Io. l5ia..n, ,-oo. -.
~, ans u,aaM sg flr.urs FIh, Iiosr. iOi
lot. pt BIsa, 10, ir,, ts.a. 10 Soo.o
C9a,m,,',CS. ',C ~ nl~t6ao nl IA c',y2S cN'y2 'sisogi iogi
Ihlhp hAiE.-t 4. aiming. $500. tlfr., yrsr.
.as ~ A lei ' o5 yga is.Ss, sSgon', ioe .so Sss
'futiru RHCE rur,e 81 ooo. All as,.
nl.a.9,d.rat' a. luuons-. AgsAnd,r % Fell Sw'op
no, uu \ Nku, 90, Nii raa' /,ria ig7 ''''s sl
j. l4lnF,gn ,4u .uI j Mauunr vutr'
FIFTH ~ =, ~ 600 ,II.0 F.. ia,onA Nu
ilnn lnansua. liaudicay. u.,y bor.olds aud a.
Nafl Que u.r aua sNt,rrH star Mad "a,
Gny Forum. iOj; inqs lo,, Ni1''.ar' ns.. ~
Hs 5So' Io7 y ii. l. @ .sr C. iSs ~ hs q" f,n@
Goosb' 100! H,isc' iii; Mdray. il. NL Nh. .SI
n5ixri hAt AFSS@0's iSG. ss,., sS,'' ,s,. ,.,,a,.
@,,'c l5I; fs% handsJ, 10; MISC bonSso os'
,EtENiH RACE Claiming: 500. r,c,
10, Ca'r. 10. RDmsr lul 'sai,y wv
iisreo2l l@ nsh llogc los Iao o,,dc-. i,Iio
~" ,.l.D., Matepro@, l"', Allen can lOb
Apprentice allowance. Track hosy.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Bennett viii DIN Fraud
Into the Ears oi HYlan.

NHuIHm ID o. Nsp
.artiiIfs ff uHs.f msI. f."
fsss hsa Ist rhf - 'Y4.
frnpur fIHf Er .fIrHf. U
taff - ff spesrhsH .fH IIiTr IiE...
fhls Q1fatI1r.
"Afs you aiIins 'H HIa ~ ffs high
Gnnoq - NJ Y0f HIf. ffUH fHnI. ..
dafs Whuss n0mina'ian as bf'.Af
~ ffaufT'
Ws said Hsfa Cr ~1s .lIrfrf
fut N ~ Jam0Hfff Ur'wHrrH p.
fiof0urh prss.fsrt - BROOKLYN. Hfi
challenges tIdEr tiyHn 10 have '.H
ballot h1rsH 0psnrI
Ai,.,,f 40 vetsfs . astsd 81 Usl
fstt fard ally o. fbs John X Neal
Republican Ctub. 80 81 HHrmt1
street Aufisncsa - about similar
proportions heard hin speak ~ me
Fspubiican club. 9Th Ftfeet anf Nsw
Utrecht Avsnus, ara ~ ths Henat4
Nest ~ owip, Myrtls and knicssr'
bgfksf AVsUuaa
The evening world., 1917-10-12

,l1.. ... name .r I.. ..I.
D...
If fI
Hs "..p.Y. ...
fHs .... ..
d H..f..
pfa #. fsIlsf raHf..#
.. .. I.f.|.f
gHl H. .. MOO sHI
Is..In a..I Is. '..H
f..a .. .. .siFn IH ss.. ..s
ssl.s ... ..lfa.a .f, H.ari .ss ss.
Or ss.I.. BIOL s,II. rD b.Hsa u..
I.H U. ...g.fsd 90 .hff.. ..
blrt. H..a n WUaH f
Ha.a.u. ... TuH.0n DilI.I..
...I " ,.rfrIr MH
.Hf ~ f.. HprDiuunsniH s.u.I ..
.t edo .. Ia. I..pIHIllsu Ua.H.. %
asserted Hf isua1m wHa put .u '..
bet l. tH. UfHfHf - t,Dv WU.'H
rhu. hf .I htH HHplftfl0na fY E.
ffYm s.l... 40 WHHhInkf0H
MarHf.fI. i0friFsu ohsfE,I '.
william UtruYn tiitok. ono p t
Is vHuU. .iIrtH earned '.H
pY.ut...f . fNH usual Ha. .
llut ...... fg IHIpuY %.
f.I u So. Uuuupg 80 "f..
gI4ts.. IF...I' tY g,....
iturarY .|U...'Iff tYH.... H.|
60 fhr r.....t Attorney HH D.I ta..
swami b. lbFfRed tnnf f1r uu.
Is ION ~ uIa CorriRans. name from
tho vHr ballots wHs 20 dIsbo'i,aI at
tempt 'u It'luI our spiIInfH of 'h.I
righi f. U..W heir own DiH'rl.. -
tDlut."
The evening world., 1917-10-12
NO WAR LOAF YET,
FEDERAL AND STATE
FOOD HEADS DECIDE
Hoover AMI Mitchell B0Ii5
Confer Here in PllU tur
Co-Dptrd'iOu

rian. for ~ c1-o3.-''I7o d '1'
The evening world., 1917-10-12

'.~ 7.-s p's's r.f Control Com.
Ha a. 's r.sfsI I 80
'..s... r Hsfs formally f.s..H
..rf. .f.lrs poi.
Is.F.aH p...
.f.. #t's a.f sa'.... .
.Ha
I s. a' rs session ~srs Tf.f...
's Waf.', fsffsssrgng AdH...
n..H u.fbsr 4 u11ssf. Cba.fuHH
I.l VHlsu afd Df Ia~1t ,. I
.".U 'lf H.Hfs Clmm.. .H.
y..frs % Ipt frprsssr.Ur y.H
HHifuaH. Deputy A"nrrsy g...r'
'fsf fsesaf anf rHHf..s ~ I's'
H..F,.1fy 20 'hs H.l's ,anm.aa
~ W.I..'' sls1sfrr f.r sfH..H
% .fof u,1ssf. urged rhtt Fs H'.fs
'omuI sion pay s visit ~ Wasf.nr.
faH 'p 'smiI'ariss itself vitb 'ha v.fa
beirs Iors ~ tho Government 'n
handling the food supply brob.sm
during me var
.'hs ruuffrrncs discussed tHs fH.f
IHtYH throughout tho c.Ir'rg
10 Nev Yors su'"
secretary ii,''a frad communicate
'rum several farmers ln tlo w'at'ru
portion ~ tho state tsillng ~ dIff
oultlss caused ~ scarcity of farm
labor
Through these communications -
was also made known that the ina
bilIty ~ The farmers 20 obtain prompt
delivery of coni had put their thfosh-
ing machines out Of commission for
prolonged intervals and delayed har-
According 20 Mr.. wolcoti. regula-
'lOn Of tho prices of wheat. meat and
sugar was a task which should be
NJ the outset ~ ne state
CummiHsion'H activities. Some dis
cusaion was had ns 20 the advisable
ity Of adopting the war loar' system
now IN operation In France, but n
was thought by tho conferorH that
conditions Rt present did not warrant
tho making Of such n move.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

- ifrn - support
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The evening world., 1917-10-12
Free Speech, Free Press,
Are Issues for HiIluUit.

Morris IIiilqnlt. Socialist candida .
for Mayor. spoke laHt night at q Give
club banquet. ard later at No. i3'
second Avenue % tho Foreign born
Citizens League ifs termed hla
banquet hearers his T - "hlEhbro y
audience" Ills address featured free
press and speech. tho suppression oi
which he said was probably The
greatest menace 20 popular liberty
this country has ever known"
Tho best way Tor foreign b 'rn citl-
seua 10 show gratitude 20 The 3ounti, ,
Of their adoption ia 20 build up and
make real the Institutions % democ
racy. This alone Is true patriotism
and true loyalty
The evening world., 1917-10-12

.r.,f,as D. GUrJy lr. son ~ the
,.l.,cr Nflvor and member Of Tam
.,.,,r. u,lI. haa written 10 Mayor
,u,rha pruurg hla Administration
The evening world., 1917-10-12

g Beginning with the charming painting by
Lee Conrey, Number Three of a Series of
Five Patriotic Poster Covers we'll worth de-
taching and saving.
q Two other full pages in color-one of them
absolutely unique-Zauds Madeline America
Wartime Fashions-No imported materials
or ornaments are used in these original crea-
tons, which keeps the cost down.
q An intimate Study of Kerensky, by
European observer.
g Picture Story Of the eliminating Exploit
of Mrs. Van Valkenburgh, "the Sl0,000,000
Widow who just married the Duke Of Oporto.
g Poems Of Francis Ledwidge the Irish
peasant bard who died fighting in Flanders.
g Picture-Story of the Great Quebec Bridge.
q The Ramble-the newest dance, with photos
posed especially by Mrs. Richard Harding
Davis Miss Bessie Mccoy.
q More of those startling "close-ups" of
William Hohenzolern-the most sensational
series Of articles now running.
UNZzzzzZZzZzzzzZZZ In the WzZZzMzZZzzMmm
NeW Gr0pIre Section
9 A Whole Big Page Wartime Navy Yard
Activities Unusual photographs published for
The evening world., 1917-10-12
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Public school 80. 40. Brooklyn. h..
bad fHp gIr. avFtcn fpr three rrII..
and Mrs A'.n r. B Nlttor tho PRIV.
clp.I n.H Judge Ilylrp'H cr.''" u.
afo p|s'I ON ignorance. She offer"