davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
GERMANS ARE DONE"
IS PARISIANS' OPINION
Only Question Is How Long
Teutons Can Endure Fright
full Losses
SpcciaI Ccblo 10 Eroning Public ledge,


Np'CiW tGOi" 10 EtohH& f"o't h'"S"
ropyrjgir i9IN. bU i' N'n York Times
"'''''
'"''N' "''
IHi'~ is now SP''u!". INK rs 10 "'N
.'hN '"" ''l lh'hS wiz "' "u' 10 ''','-
'""' ,' '"u"'' '"' u ''E"''" va
men "u''n lhe 'U'uN u ''uN,'"" ny sun
I''I"E ON l"' N'S'''H ""' ,'''"," ~
'S'lnlal'd 10y experts mere ''"' 'u' '''
mans nave "'u "N"'"'''S I"' ~, '' W.
rue We, II""l T,.'' ''' '.,,,. ~, '',.>',,1 ''
Of the ir"h' IN tuHNla 4 "aN'l"uhl "'
%" "lNlS'"U@ AT 'u' w., "'E''''' ,7 " ~
NN' uhIIlE '''I"'"h NV '7'"" 9''" W."
SlStS "I I"'''' men 'IIS N"ulu SlN' "
'ojaI aNauahI' s,r'hE'" "' "'"'-''''
NOW. ""IlnE 'u' u\' N''NS ,"' N' 80,
battle mas "I''"N '''''"' "' '"H' '"'
Frfmah ".\SIou' arr N"oNh w. "',
been $" t'"u''". OF 'l o'S' '"''E"'u i"
~Urh an 'Nl'hl. l""l '"'l nave '"" W.
hr H'N'H u"' "' ,i'' INV. u ~ '''' "'''nI
Of them have been fe-'uI"l't" anu
lhroWn ln aGaIn some l''"'S ''N'''.
times In succession. AN lhr ,N'"'h'' "I
prisoners has SHOWN ''>"A" "'SP"''' "",
such madr-oNrr DIVISIONS "i" never "'
the same Naiuc as ir'Sh troops.
People who ar" inclined To ne p'SS'c
mistic as io the present P"S'''"" "'
the battle may wei ASK themselves 'I'S
simple question H. "ll'i I'VE Nt'NS
d"sperAi" effort ines. 10" u'NlH'""S, VI
2.ouo,nNo men me "'S'-'N'H'"'- ''''
man troops, nav" '''h "h'"'' l" '"''E
"a single important town. s"'u a. .\'','hH'
Nrras or Brthuu", Mhhi WN'Un'"" '0
there that ih" enemy VIII "'n''\' any
greater success with MS remaining ~"
divisions And Whdi 'hah'r nave ,n'S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02

N'h"' N|"-Et''
! rrrrisuoudou' dt guerra al front,
if1Iilur ,prfryi,,,,, ,.r. ,ruu,,,. h,,p,,
~ 7'"" "''''' queue s'"I''"' ''"N"
] NuStr" ch" ! prjmj dts'arraWonu
suuo gia' uroui Dor rutrarr iu az.oup aI
,,,.t,,, y,,.,, i.,,.,.i.., .,,,t,,...,,l.. .,
"'"'"'" wv ''"''""'
I'Hi rapport che giuugouo dd.,c uaMuw
Nllcatc s.. riieva che xii sIayi drsidcrauo
che polacchi formtuo separate diyisioui
per combatt,re con xii csercit dell lutesa
ron'ro lc PotcuIr CcuuaH
n Naticauo mtrudo ricuuosrcr, Ia
uuuNa fO"mu2Iuue political della Hulnulh
inyiaudu cola come delegate uru~tullvu
Nuusiguor Eatti e. rio' snruudo uu an
nunzio fauo irrt du s"Erotarlo III state
III Sua Santita.
Munsignor IHtu partra Immediate.
mcuto per Ia uuuNa d'siluaH|unr ISN
per luuEo tempo IN pr'iciiu dell" l"-
hcria Ndttrana.
Lc uu'iZir rguardanti uu pro~slmn
moNimrutu iu raNurr della pace per
opera iii Papa Benrdgto, souu uNuuuur
ritonute come uu uuovo tran'io tou-
tuuico. Nouostantr la -mrntita catrgorl-
ga emrssa giorui or souo dagli orgauI
autorizzau del Naticahu. che. cioc' %
papa non ha aIrum utrnziuur iii fare
propostp cd uiziaro nm moymrutu iu
r,vorr della pace. giornau todc-chi
rontinuano "A -tromha2zarr che Sua san
tia e. i'm wocjulo al arirc , che %
uupyn apupllu sara. hurlaiu m r.,urrru-
~ dcIle P,ulocosjr 30 lH corryujo.
Dale uotizIr giuutr daIIa fruuty dt
battaglia 81 rlcNa chc una rimarrhryolr
atttyita' combatt,ya 81 uo,a sulrAlto-
piano iii Aslagu. owe 81 -ouu N"rltrail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
Sailor FaIls Overheard: Drowned +

Washington. May 2.-George r. Coo-
way fell overheard from the q s. s..
Maui while playing medicine bah nu4
was drowned. the NeNy Department. ana
nounced today Conway's home ia az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
SPLIT 1LSACE-LORR4INE,
NEW GERMAN PROPOSAL

Amsterdam, May "A Dresden dis
patch says the significant admission that
the Imperial German Government has
been discussing the future of Alsace-
Lorraine was made recently in the
second chamber Of the Saxon Parlia-
ment by one Of the Ministers. The min
lister who made the admission was Herr
Won Leipzig. in reply to a suggestion by
Herr Guentner, Liberal minister.
Guenther urged that Alsace he incor-
porated with Bavaria and that Lorraine
he divided between Prussia and Baden.
all contingent upon the assent Of the
country and Parliament
Herr Won Leipzig then said while il
was true that the imperial Government
had discussed the subject. a stage had
not been reached where definite propose 3
could be made To the Federal Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
BRINGS LIBEL CHARGES
Alleges Republican Committeeman
Jaynes Attacked His Patriotism in
TuscOn Citizen

Phoenix, ATiE., May ALLEN B..
Jaynes. Republican national committee
man for Arizona, is out on band today,
following warrant sworn out for his
arrest by Governor Hunt, who charges
-Jaynes with criminal libel Jaynes is
editor of the Tucson Citizen.
During the inCumbenCy of Governor
Thomas ~ Campbell, Jaynes was ap-
pointed TO the State Council of Defense
When Hunt won in his contest against
Campbell Jaynes resigned hut his resig-
nation was not accepted until two weeks
ago, when the Citizen took issue with
the attitude assumed by the State Board
OF Health. Following acceptances of his
resignation, Jaynes addressed a letter TO
Governor Hunt, which is alleged to have
represented the Executive as not wholly
in cympathy with the war.
Jaynes, upon learning of the issuance
OF a warrant yesterday, visited the Sher-
ms Office and furnished bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
GERMANS THREATENED
DOUBLE ATTACK ON L. ;
Teulon Boasts of Airplane. Submarine
Drive Reported by kaiser's
eN-DenIisi

Sew York, May 2-Neiled German
threats Of airplane and U-boat attacks
on the United States were reported here
by Or A. y. Davis. formerly Emperor
williams personal dentist, who recently
returned from Germany
High officials of the German army
boasted to me that their chemists had
discovered a new and terrible gas. with
which they expected to kin a million
people in London" Doctor Davis told a
Carnegie Hall Liberty Loan rally This
was to be dropped from bombs carried
by huge airplanes.
They boasted that the airplanes could
hy to New York and return. They
Dragged, too. of supersubmarnes, which
could easily come here and attack us"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02

the sam neght a burglar broke into |It
store OF j. y Mosteller. whore the posi-
Office Is also situated and stole MONEY
auG a large amount Of candy clfHf.
clothing and other gods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
| BOEMI 81 UNTSCONO
All S0LDATI ITALIAN
AlCuni DislacCamenti Bocmi
Pronti ad Indossarc llni.
formc ltaliana

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT no al
Authorized by tho act of October q,
1917. on nlr at the postoficc OF Pnill-
dulphiH. Pa
By order of tho President
\ $. BURLESO%.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
Missing in Action

JAMES G.. LEE, corporal
HENRY J. HAGFLAIRE. private.
SIDNEY e kINStH private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
WILL HEAD SHIPPING SCHOOL
Lieutenant Colonel Morton Placed in
CHARGE al Camp Perry

Washington, May a. Lieutenant
Sie,,ed from detail With the fienersi staff
and win command the small arms firing
school al Camp Perry. 90, army orders
announced today. Colonel Mumma n
one Of the best rife shots IN the army
re Win orGRnixe the work al the
camp which WIII he devoted 10 the de-
tt|onmfni oi methods of sniplne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
ACCusED OF BuRCLARIEs

WFNt Ihester, Ia, Nay 2--ErneHt
Roy Weaver "a young phoeniXville resi-
dent was locked up In the Chester Coun-
ty prison here late yesterday following
a hearing before Justice G. ~ Howell.
az which was hello iu default Of bau
tor tEal at criminal Court on two
charges Of burglary. alleged to have been
rumittcd at BirchrunviNr ON Saturday
might uf last week
ON that night the dwelling Of T. L.
Davis was entered aud N55 was taken
from a burcdu-drawor. while many arti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
NEW TEUTON BID
FOR PEACE. SEEN
Many Signs Point to Great
Diplomatic Effort
Soon
EXPECT POPE TO ACT


Special Cdblc 10 EronnC PRbHC Ledger l
copyrighL igiS. bv the N,,r York Times 4
fOUUOHu
London, May .
Many signs have hoeo noted here
which confirm Washington cNpccta.
tions or the probability Of the Ger
mans starting shortly. a great peace
offensive. Your correspondent learns
that moves by cncmy agents i'm Switz.
erland are under close observation
and that the German policy is already
fpreseen.
In this connection Germany may
try to take advantage Of expected ac.
tion nv the Pope. \ British Admir-.
atty dispatch per wirclss press from
The Hague. says that Cologne news
papers announce that the Pope I'm.
tends To issue a new proposal for
peace TO all the hcllEcrcnt nations at
Whitsuutidc NIay 1N. The document
Is to hc Of a more pressing nature
than the former one from the Naticanf
and viii contain concrete offers Of
mediation 10y the Holy See with the
possible cooperation of the neutral
soverciCnS of EurOpe
Similar information regarding the
Pope's intention has reached Berlin.
where it is stated to have been SYM
pathctically received.
One More Big Nttack
So far as Germany IS concerned, II
Is not expected that the peace suEEcs-
tions VIII b" 'hered until the great
attack In the Ami'ns-Arras region. which
Ludendorf is preparing. has been launch
cd. After that - over Berlin is OK
peCted to claim that IT has won con-
sidcrabla advantages but that A. is
ready, despite its victories. to offer peace
on reasonable terms That If they are
rejected, the rcSpo"Sihi.I'\ must rest on
49, ,,ill nurs,rc tbei, i,resistibio i,,,,'.-
until they have driven their enemies
into the sea
The xmas "i terms lhat will proba-
bly, he propose" lu''ud' ~" restoration
OF Belgium ih' ceSSl"n oi French Lor-
ratne 10 France no lN"emnltieS, and the
return Of the 'erni"n colonies and other
conduests from the central Powers The
Germans nave re"''"'u tnal their treat
ment OF l'uSSIa 'S an absolute obstacle
to any government "EaIn putting faith
in their promises ana ihey may even
express a "l"lnEN'SS u" reNIs" the tror-
ties OF bl'S' -I"'oNSN ana bucharest
In wel-lhIorn'eu circles here, how
ever, u lS not p'lI'N'd 'hat this peace
Wv a., g.. ,'' "'I"'I"nI'
reaction In "7 '"N'r N thiS country
me herman game Is 100 easily seen
through to Wln many converts. and the
ldea IS lauEhed al lhai after the prac-
uCaI reputation OF ih' krIchSiag.s ia
NOUS no anieN"ll"u ana no indemni-
tleS reS"luu"h "I '"S' summer imme-
uIaltI\ the nlIltHlE situation looked
father hrIEhl'r' ana a'ier tn" demon
strall"h "l 'ermanN r"Wer'essness to
win anything IKE decisive victory
on the western front any BRUSH leader
OF I'al au'hnrlt\ VIII DE round willing
10 s"aIl"" the new ''efinah nun,
Austrian p.,re Tall,
Already emperor Nari mas been talk
ing peace 10 ItalN The expected Aus
TRAN attack IN that quarter he has cN-
planned AS designed merely to win a
position trOm which he could safely
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06

Quentin line two weeks ago. The British line
yielded slight ground At Moreuil, but at no other
point was . dent made by the attacking forces.
The days Developments cannot be interpreted IS
favorable to Hindenburg from any point of view.
The enemy Is only eight miles away from
Amiens, however, and there is every reason to
think that he will double the intensity of his
efforts to gain this important junction point and
supply depot in the next few days. 1t is quite
possible that Hindenburg has decided to take it
regardless of the cost in lives and on this basis
il probably will be surrendered to him, although
for every inch of the advance a heavy price will
be exacted.
Evidently Foch does not consider the time is
ripe for counter offensive. and it is pointed out
that his Army of Maneuver, estimated in some
military circles at not less than 100000 troops,
now may be held not single compact unit.
but distributed along the entire semicircular allied
'front.' so as to give the utmost possible resistance
to the German attack, matter at what point
il is concentrated The French line is holding
magnificently The British meeting the full
fury of the Teuton onrush and prepared now for
the worst that Hindenburg offer.
1t may be taken for granted now that there
no longer is any question of splitting apart the
French and British armies, of battering lane to
Paris or Calais The fall of Amiens would be a
loss but in no sense disaster. And Foch already
has stated that Amiens will not fall Upon that
assurance we can await events in confidence. 1t
the German general staff is determined to force
a decision this summer, there is no reason why
they should not be met their own terms.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
Mob Law a Coward's Law.

There never was mob of brave men. and the
mob which murdered alleged German sympa-
thizer at Collinsyille. ILL.,. Thursday was COM
posed of towards Masked not. they were
cravens, without any true idea of loyalty any
conception of the dignity of the law.
If our law is inadequate in dealing with those
who make disloyal utterances-and we do not be-
lieve 1t is-it is within power to amend it As
to act according to law with such offenders. For
a mob to take the law into its own hands and
inflict punishment that is function of
government i, without possible pallia-
tion.
We believe anybody IN sympathy with the
Prussianism of Germany to be enemy of this
country. If he or she commits act of disloyalty
he or she should be punished promptly and with
the utmost severity.
The act of mob is the expression of the
beast-the same beast that in German bodies killed
women and children, and even raped the defense
less women of Belgium.
Every true American hoped that this country
would not let the beast show its head and every
true American is shocked at the Collinsville out
rage
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
"BilI' Covert.

Bill" Covert three years ago was printer on
The staff of The Washington Herald. He was 10
ycars of age, a red-blooded young American who
believed that Germany at fault in preciptat-
ing the world war. He went to Canada, enlisted,
sent overseas. fought in many battles. was
wounded at Vimy Ridge, invalided to England,
returned to Canada and finally discharged from
service.
"Bill' Covert left here fine, outstanding young
man. He has returned to his home in Washing
ton so nearly restored to health that he has offered
himself for service the army of his country.
1t is doubtful if he could pass the test-but he
affirms he can and is ready and willing to serve.
Bill" Covert was wounded seriously He had
hole in his head big enough to harbor fist.
He was shot through the stomach. A bit OF shrap-
mel tore away part of his ear, and another shell
lacerated his back He gassed and the enemy
fought him with liquid fire. He has been to hell
and through it. Yet, he smilingy says, I'm ready
go back"
The Herald's most sincere wish is that every
reader could grasp the hand OF this young man
and hear him tell in words of modesty the part
he was called on to play in this war. We admit
TO feeling of attachment because he was Her
aid boy-and we freely confess to high admira-
ton OF the qualities he has shown in the bloody
fields OF battle.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
;ly Shots at the SoIons.
ny THE OBSERVER.

Congressman Bacharcak's statement
that a $1,000 hotel at Cape May, \,
j.. was TO be rented at 100 a year
for a reconstruction hospital is
strong one. II Il was correct why not
md out the name OF the owner who
would take such money and the gov
ernmental authority who would orer
IL?
|, Many an extra five minutes is Weld
ed by one speaker 10 another In House
debate that never yields anything
more than the time itself Watch II.
Mai. Cal O'Loughlin does very well
for military man and appears 70 Be
establishing quite as firm a reputation
for himself as he had in the writing
field.
Nick LongwoTth got into the debate
in the House again. There's no tell
ing what will happen when spring
comes on.
Senator Lenroot talks like an Amer
ican, just as Americans alwa,s
thought he would. And he will .eN
found acting like an American. when
he registers actively in the Senate.
Governor Edge wants the Senatorial
nomination from Jersey and David
Baird will let him have il. OF course.
But still we don't know whether
David is "a relic of bossism" or from
the common people and OF them"
All, there, Jim Watson is at II AGAIN.
The matter he called attention to is
part OF George Creers preiudiced past
He wrote things then ne il asham.i
Of now. He has to cat his words
and many there are like him who
have to do the same thing IJs
natural process on this side.
There are lessons. however.-----a men
OF Mr.. Creels forwardness ana a.
legged learning should lesrn-the most
important OF which is not TO speak %
carelessly and fippantly on matters
that are deeper than they realize
II there are any spies hanging
around-why. let 'em hang That's
one way OF ma kiEg the business %
spying a bad business 20 he employed
at regularly.
We hope today's session Of Tho sem
ate Military Committee with the War
Council will he a more cncoura giHg
one than il las been thus far May
il continue 10 grow worse for Hin
the Hun.
Champ Clark has one solution for
the housing problem-decroase The
number Of House members bv L..
Wonder IL he would cut out those
whose names never appear IN the Rec
ord except on the roll cali.
Still talking may not necessarily he
a sufficient or accurate test for ability
OF House members. We know mem
bers who talk lots. who know little
and men who talk little and know
lots. How can We choose the effective
ones. anyway?
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
Every Drop Was Needed.

Speaking at a dinner, Senator Lee 5. Overman.
OF North Carolina referred to the importance OF
conservation along every line and related an ap-
propriate story about Kansas farmer.
During the heated summer months man from
the East was visiting the farmer in question, and
while walking about the place one morning light
rain began to fall Noticing that the visitor wasn't
making any motions like returning to the house,
the farmer went out on the veranda and called to
him. -
Look here, old man." he said. why the
deuce don't you come in out of the rain!
RAIN contemptuously responded the man from
the East. do you think l mind a little dew like
this?"
"No, but I do" was the prompt rejoinder of
the farmer 81 want every drop of that rain that
comes this way to fall on the land."-Philadephia
Evening Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
Washington.

A century has passed since Washington
Laid down his work and heard the words, "Wcl
DONE
His human form is dust, and yet today
His spirit still maintains worldwide sway;
His loyalty to Country Honor, Truth,
Still shines on as the guiding star of youth,
And teaches them that honesty does pay
In spite of what the doubling cynics say.
He served his Country with courage rare,
But there are burdens left for us to bear;
And now his good works may inspire
In these grim day of labors glorious;
And when we feel the wars volcanic shock,
Remember that he stood firm as rock,
And when the world seems unjust or unkind
Let remember how he maligned;
And as the slowly creeping years depart,
Still his great deeds treasured in the hear
And while his monument stands to the skies
He towers higher in the Nations eyes;
And his character helps to inspire,
May poor lives be lifted somewhat higher.
-yfNTON A HOLBROOK.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06

ers who had been paying 50 and -
cents a dozen. and had been told that
the price might go to 81 a dozen, or
higher. felt any sympathy?
with electricity. gasolene and
steam at our command: with every
device for handling commodities on
land and water-we see peaches rot
ting on the trees in Maryland ana
apples on the trees in New York.
We hear of a potato crop more
generous than ever before in the his
tory OF the country: so generous that
II is not being harvested. yet potatoes
are higher than in 1915
with a shortage In some locali-
ties. we hear OF food being thrown
overheard and lost. and of milk being
poured into the cutters. both for the
purpose of keeping UP the prices!
what are the real causes Of the
present insufficient system OF market
ing food products?
"(a) Lack Of uniformity in pack
ing and grading.
''(b) Dishonest packing.
"(c) Failure to plan highways so as
TO open up the producing and con-
sumlng territory Tor winter, ana bad
weather. (Summer roads are not
enough and too much money is spent
on roads which are not farm high
ways).
"td) Failure TO lay out the routes of
the electric traction line so as to open
up the country which cannot be
reached by steam railroads.
''(e) Lack of cooperation among the
different forms of transportation.
20 Failure to appreciate that Il is
more important-and leads to more
comfort-to market what is produced.
rather than to excite a desire for
what Is very scarce
Here are our means of transpor-
tation:
Good highways. constantly being
improved for vehicle use
Motor truck increases and wider
usage.
Electric line expansions.
Steam railroads.
River steamers
why not make 'em all work to-
gcther for good?'
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06

after they occur there are always
those who wish 10 do something
about them. 20 put into words whst
has already been expressed 10 much
more dramatically through deeds, n
only 10 scold.
That boy. after the killing, was
in the situation that should have
been dealt with in a way that re-
quired the finest human sympathy.
unrelated to the desire 90 punish or
TO lecture or 10 moralize.
However. in matters Of this Kind
We are slowly learning. Already psy-
chology is getting some attention
from the more enlightened judges
Some day t may be the means of
enabling the courts to appreciate
what they are doing in all its i'm
plications.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
~ John Kendrick Bangs.
kEYNOTEs.

kEYNOTEs.
Who would yield to blank despair
When sweet APRIL'S silky air
Holds him in its kindly arms
Air that over tree and bush
Out OF Winters icy hush
Spreads q veil OF leafy charms?
Who'd give way to thoughts of night
In the days of warming light
That from out of wintry does
Leads the earth to vernal bowers
Gaily decked with fragrant flowers
Lily. violet. and rose?
Who would dwell on things OF wrong
When the glad birds with their song
Make the golden morning ring?
Fresh resolve. and courage true
For the tasks we have to do.
Are the keynotes OF the Spring.
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
New Chauffeur Law.

Albany. n. Y, April 5.-The Dono-
hoe bill reducing from twenty-one to
seventeen years the minimum age for
chauffeurs or motor vehicle operators
passed the assembly by one vote af-
ter a long debate,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06

We offer sincere congratulations to The Even
ing Star on the result OF its War Savings Stamp
contest. $I2o4o6 worth OF stamps were sold. In
two previous contests conducted by The Herald,
stamps 10 the amount of S3o748o were sold
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06

When a Chicago hotelkeeper dissented from the
suggestion that wheatess days be observed until
the next harvest is in it needed only whispered
word to get him into line. We imagine the words
were "Obey, shut up"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
The Battle of Amiens.

The Boche renewed his masscd attacks CT
the French and British lines yesterday, but he
found somewhat sitter reception than that given
him in his first onslaught along the Cambrai-St
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06

Still talking may not necessarily he
a sufficient or accurate test for ability
OF House members We know mem
bers who talk lots. who know little
and men who talk little and know
lots. How can We choose the effective
ones. anyway?
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06

Nick Longworth got into the debate
in the House again. There's no tell
ing what will happen when spring
comes on.