davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
TyPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEWRIrEWS RENTED
NONElSIHIE.- MONTHS 81
VISIBLE 3'NO\THS. STau
,E,A.nrniiE NER8I,IliT .TyrEWRiTEEs
'02 CHESTNUT ST Wal @i5a, MAIN 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

sunny. BRIGHT AND WARM
u 'arg" rooms aud bath SGi; large rooms
and bath, $40: EAragN II desired, at ra ilroad
and trolley, Conlcntrnt locality. MERTON
iRElMS. ltb'rty Bldg Walnut G020.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
RENTtL LISTS

THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
For Insurancss on Lives and Granting An-
2t5 S.1Sth. 15rS20S. "a 203O Che't, Gar $3.50. 90
s6i $, 22d. 26r $50. 90 2Oa0 Ioc' lar I2j. O0
l3iS Pine. lar. 1os.3i 3l5 s. c2d,Itr 1897
1870 Sp'c. Tor. loo. 90 ol3t Spr'ce,Iir 100. 90
l43o Pine 1ir. S3.3i 2ilT Pine, lar, ss.st
W S.lhth ilr. 100 1920 RISE. IT.. 1000
SO Race. lJr. ~. no iGls Pine, Iir 90. %
li33 N,lIth.llr. 400 1910 pia' nd. t1r. 49, .Op
ldll ONtd, llr. 3I.lDl 1872 oxford, l1r. 1890
3e3 ~ 9TH. ur. $500 I735 N.isth,iSr 1000
l?O N,F'kn.or. 20O0I 2l3a Master. 1tr. 2J.0Ns,
10 Wh'rl l,n:br lGoU. T24 y Fr,t, lir. 200
WEST PHILADELPHIA
173o wal't.Ia SEQ. 90 lain Ches'r.iir $50. 90
$40 pow'n.1ir. AZ. .0O' $50 n 10th Or as 90
STORES AND DWELLINGS
20 y. ID. lbr. S45. 90 1000 Poplar. Tor $500
sbl y. I'd. lsr 4n.O0l lss n. 4th Ter 40.O0
lhul Fed Tor. 90 li30 Fairm't.1r. 500
1912 Oxford1Ir 600 ll0 n 9Th gr S0. 90
I2d Daup .lOr &c. 90 a0ta Parrish, llr 80. 90
lN,n N.2oth.lO 80, zoos Fairm't,er. 25.n0
~ Gresn. ,r. g5.uu 2ilJ nidse. t1r. 400
hlh y. I'd, ST. 100 $40 :. %, Sr.,. 25.Wt
90 Nine. ir.. -. 90 2N43 y, Jessup. sr ?4.00
-, l!n Won DIR u Loo. us Laurel. llr c0.00
:.hn Nmb"r, Or .0.0o l2O4-S :. I'd. Sr. 1s.Op
1lsh : "a, Jr. lS.uo' @Oi Mont Sc. sr Ism
-l' y, lpth,i 500, 2Ui Wh'rton.5r j.p0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
SANITARIUMS
APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL location; special scientific care.
nervous, elderly: every comfort. nurses.
hooklct Dr. Randal. CIV Linz. Choat. mn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
USED AUTOMOBILES

BERLIN body Limousine for sale cheap; eler,
trio lights and starter; newly painted; In
frst-class condition; also Geisell converter for
Cadillac car. 326 Riehmond st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
AUTO SUPPLIEs-REPAIRING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ANn TSEp TIRES
PIERCE. l42I PARAMOUNT AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE

pNN.n SAN al.r can ada to his income work
ins mari ~ each day, Saturday afternoons
and nishts rtting aud hling band saws; II In
isras,ed call or phone o once. Charles Felin
a Co Inc York road and Butler st
AK for THE ATLANTIC REFINING co.
REPRESENTATIVE, Third noor. lh2l Arch kt.
iliT.f.iNG cLER.s- man. 70 work IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
APARTMENTS WANTED

WILL. tllANIE your hoUs" into apartments
- and mnk" II pay NCu ine income. MED-
TON GRElMS, Liberty Rlds. Walnut 6929.
/ OR ROOMS with or without rrtvate
bath; cent; :. of market q $40, Lod. Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
nn.iness rronerties and store.
l722 Chestnut St.

Four story: 20 rooms and : baths: store.
Offices and npartmonts; garage
In rear, immediate possession.
u. y. - CHEW. S2G Commercial Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
rENNsNLv,NIA FARMS
NEW JERSEY FARMS

BUCKS a MQntgomery 20 farms a n .i,.s
nrlres. RenniMEer q Renmlncnr- G lnn.ILn y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

YoI'NG LADY wanted 10 learn office work:
large grocery business, center 81 city; reod
nnnman rs Did; sal. To start, uloderateI with
rrh,nre for advancement; state are and sx-
n.Ticnce IL any. Address j. =: Boz l2ss:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20
KNAPP DELIVERS
 COMMON SENSE kSPEECH ON FOOD
Conserve Not by Stinting on Essentials, but by Using No More Than Necessary and Eliminate Luxuries

To an interested audience, Cleon T. Knapp, local attorney, delivered an address upon the subject of conserv- ing food that the world may eat, in the auditorium of the high school last night. MT. Knapp's speech was punct- uated with pertinent facts and marked by common sense in the view he ad- vanced of proper application of the conservation program.
 He dwelt upon the necessity for food conservation, but at the same time said he did not mean for the people here to deprive themselves of necessities; rather, he said, it should be the rule for all families to have plenty of wholesome, substantial food, eliminating from their diet only non essential luxuries. For luxuries, the speaker said, plainer, more substantial fare should be substituted.
 Mir Knapp Appealed for food saving wherever possible, is the name of 1SO,OO0, 900 people of Europe, now on the verge of starvation because of the affliction of the world war. Among those he appealed for, he was specific in his failure to include the subjects of the former central powers.
 He dealt at some length with social and political problems of the day, emphasizing particularly the world wide efforts of bolshevists and l. w. w. to tear down all of the things built up gradually by democracy.
 Mir. Knapp opened his address by paying a splendid tribute to the mem bers of the c. & A. band for the free spirit in which they had given their services to forward every object of national betterment, or charity, during the period of the war.
 The band played two selections dur ing the meeting. Another enjoyable feature was the singing of two seiec- tions by a male quartet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

logg, Kenyon, LaFollette, Norris. Suth- erland. Total. 2. Total against, 22.
 Senators Sterling of South Dakota, Warren of Wyoming and Watson of Indiana, republicans, voted for the committee amendment, but because of absent pairs" withdrew their votes and Senator Gay of Louisiana, demo crat, announced that he was paired and, although unable to vote for the amendment, favored its adoption.
 The substitute bill which Senator LaFollette will advance tomorrow proposes mainly large increases in the war-excess profits rates and indi- vidual income surtaxes. In lieu of the bills levy of 30 per cent on the excess of corporations net income over credits and under 20 per cent of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

invested capital Senator LaFollette's bill proposed S5 per cent on profits under I5 per cent of invested capital. Instead of the bills tax of 60 per cent on profits in excess of 20 per cent. the Wisconsin member proposes tax of 60 per cent on profits between Is and 20 per cent, and 70 per cent on those over 20 per cent.
 The LaFollette substitute also pro poses to retain the 12 per cent tax on corporation incomes, but would cut the individual normal rate from IF to ? per cent and secure the bulk of in dividual income revenue from sur taxes. In lieu of the bills surtaxes ranging from l per cent on incomes between $5OOO and S600O to 50 per
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

cent on those over $1.OOOOOO, Senator LaFollette's substitute proposed grad uated surtaxes ranging from per cent on incomes between s6O0O and s7OOO to IS per cent on incomes over S500,O00
 From individual incomes, Senator La Toilette estimates that his bill would raise s1,7S4,OO0,00O compared with $1.432, 100000 estimated under the pending measure. e made no esti- mate of revenue from his proposed increase on war excess profits, but in his recent minority report advocated securing about double the S2,400,0O0,- 900 proposed by the bill from that source.
 In disposing of the miscellaneous
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20
KILLED BY BLOWS.

MUSKEGON, Mich, Dec. 19-Find- ings in the autopsy performed today on the body of Freida Weichman of Chicago that her death was caused by crushing of skull, have not cleared up the circumstantial developments, police admit, in the case of Milo H. Piper, local insurance agent. charged with her murder. Three physicians who examined the body today de c;ared death resulted from blows struck on the back of the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20
WARREN DISTRICT LUNCHEON CLUB
 NOW A REALITY

Continued from Page one) tendance of representative men of the district on the club luncheons. and shall receive and dispose of all appli- cations for membership. The com mittee on program shall prepare for each luncheon suitable activities to maintain sustained interest in the organization
 . The president and the vice-presi- dent shall be reelected following each sixth meeting, and at the same meet ing new committees of membership and program shall be named. A sec retary and treasurer shall be elected at the first meeting of each new year.
 VI
 Dues of this club shall be 8 cents each two weeks to members, regard less of whether members attend the regular luncheons or not. An addi- tional payment of 25 cents shall be made when members attend. the luncheons.
 Each member shall be permitted to bring not in excess of three guests to a luncheon, said member to pay for the guests luncheons and to ad- wise the secretary at least two hours before the luncheon time of the num- ber of guests he will bring. No guests shall be entertained by the club save speakers, or others contributing to the program.
 VIII.
 The time of the luncheons is F o'clock noon. If program has not con cluded at l o'clock, members and guests are privileged to leave without implied discourtesy to speakers or others on the floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

provisions today, the senate adopted committee amendments to give mutual insurance companies the same tax privileges as life insurance com panies. passing their taxes on net in come instead of on policies issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20
SENATE ADOPTS POSTAGE FEATURE
 OF REVENUE BILL

CContinued from Page one) ton, Knox, Lodge, McCumber, Me Lean, McNary, Moses. Page, Penrose, Poindexter, sherman. Shoot, Spencer and Weeks: Total, 21. Total for, 34
 Against:
 Democrats - Beckham, Hardwick. Johnson of South Dakota, Kirby, Nc Kellar, Martin of Kentucky, Myers, Pomerene. Shafroth. Shep- pard, Smith of Arizona, Thomas, Trammell and Vardaman. Total, 15.
 Republicans: Curtis,r Gronna, Kel-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20
LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES.
CRy Review Leased Wire)

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Dec. 19.- The League of Municipalities of New Mexico. in session here, today elected the following officers: Charles F. Wade. chairman of the city cOmmis- sion of Albuquerque, president; F. O. Blood, mayor of Las Vegas, vice-pres- ident; A. R. Hebenstreit, city manager of Albuquerque, secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

CContinued from Page one)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15
NEW TIME ALSO FOR EASTER.

Along with the new Easter clothes
this year, we may have new time.
The daylight saving bill has been
reported to the House, favorably,
and it provides for moving the
clocks ahead one hour on the last
Sunday in March. They will not be
set back until the last Sunday in
October.
The senate bill made the changes
in April and September. but the con-
ferees will doubtless be able to ad-
just the difference. and the bill
should become a law without much
delay.
1t is important that it should be
enacted promptly, If it is to be done
at all, for it must be most generous
ly advertised. Reaching 1O0,00O,000
people with any information is no
small task. The newspapers, of
course, will reach more than half of
them instantly. The other half must
be informed through the postofices,
the weather bureau stations, the
railroad and by word Of mouth.
The daylight saving bill is such a
common sense measure and has
been threshed over so thoroughly
that it seems inconceivable that
even Congress should need time to
debate it.
1t provides simply that all clocks
in the country shall be moved ahead
one hour. This can be done simply
by moving ahead the observatory
clocks one hour, and to be correct
all other clocks must follow suit.
That means that all working hours
will remain the same, but everyone
will begin work an hour earlier and
quit an hour earlier than now, al |
though the clock will still show the
same time.
1t comes nearer making the day
light period cover all of mans work
and play hours. and saves an hour
of artificial light for the nation. 1t
provides an extra hour for outdoor
sport at the end of the day.
And the last objection is removed
when it is noted that since the
change will not be made until the
end of March, virtually every man
will be able to crawl out of bed
by daylight, even with the clocks
moved an hour ahead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15

out. If such were the case, all Of the
losses would fall on one community.
Picture, for example, the gloom that
would be cast over Fargo If Company
B were annihilated. Therefore the
men were redistrlbuted, so that the
losses would be scattered more even
ly among the various states.
The result is that the Fargo man
may have for fellow squad member,
a trooper from North Carolina; on
the other side a guardsman from
Maine; in front Of him a man from
Arizona, and another from Oregon.
Thousands and thousands Of the
men who have gone abroad have
never been outside Of their own state
before. Hundreds Of them had never
been on a railroad train. Scores of
them had never been outside the
county in which they were born.
Even in Company B, there were
doubtless men whose travels had
been. confined to a possible trip to
the Twin Cities, or perhaps a jaunt
across the state. Now they are
with men from all corn
ers of the nation, and hearing tales
Of home around the mess table. They
will come back with a wonderful new
comprehension Of their own country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

The Marshalltown, Ia, Times
| Republican: Il danken in saXty day
We hear something's of bad droubles in
Yarminy", said old Mr.. Schaak about
a month ago. Il lif dere long and
vorken. Every yahr we eat up pretty
near all by spring come and two yahT
ago mein sister she write that only a
half pound of bread Is to one man
given in a day. He can not vorken
on it and a few potato. So danken
in saxty day We hear something about
droubles".
The speaker was born q Luxem-
burger and lived more than half his
years in Germany. 1t is of interest to
know that he has predicted events Of
the war usually six months ahead
with greater accuracy than any of
the special writer's or military eX-
perts. He has followed every step of
the war. Somehow he hit it from the
beginning. He turned the German
drive days before 1t was checked and
turned 1t almost to a mile at the
place where the German reverse took
place. And now before his 'saxty
days" are up We are hearing of SER
iOus internal "droubles" in Germany.
One hundred per cent American his
prediction from the first has been
that Germany would not only be
whipped but crushed.
Those "droubles" are fighting the
allies battle. The strikes are COM
Elementary to the heavy SHOWS that
checked the Italian drive as an aid
to Germany's enemies. If as assert
ed in reports the munitions makers
at Krupp's and at Kiel have struck
and the war industry at a standstill
or badly crippled the great drive
scheduled for early spring is also
badly crippled. According to Copen-
hagen reports the Berlin strikes grow
hourly and the strike extending to
provincial towns.
While it would not be wise to ac-
cept as truth all the reports of in
ternal dissension there is enough to
base a belief that Germany has come
close to the jumping off place. Evil
IDENTIFY the half pound of bread and a
little potato with a prospect Of years
Of further bitter hardship and star
walton are having their natural ef-
feet.
The news should stimulate Ameri-
can effort to the highest pitch. The
time to put in the knockout blow is
when the opponent is groggy. An
other severe reverse to German arms
would accentuate internal troubles
and afford Austria opportunity to de-
sert and make separate peace. Food
for our allies, men to the battle lines
and one grand concentrated effort
seems to be the true strategy Of Am
erica.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15
HAVEN'T EYES OPEN YET.

Australia has 300,O0O,OOO bushels
of wheat ready for export, accord
ing to Crawford Vaughn. former
premier of South Australia.
Why isn't it transported?
Because it takes a ship at least
three times as long to make the trip
10 Australia, as it does across the
Atlantic, and that means three times
as many ships would be needed to
move the same quantity Of wheat
America will have. in addition to
those already at the front, 100000
fully trained and equipped soldiers
before the year is out.
China could supply another half
million men.
1t is possible that they cannot be
used to strengthen the Allies line
because the ships are not available.
America and England are strain
ing every nerve to increase their
tonnage, yet 400 carpenters hold up
work in a Baltimore shipyard, be-
cause their demand for an increase
dn wages is not promptly met.
5 Perhaps they were entitled to the
ancrease or some increase. but they
used the strike as their first weapon.
.It should have been the last resort
They haven't learned the new spirit
that it actuating 80 per cent of the
workers OF the country. They are
still diving in the days before the
war
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should, be used very carefully
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much aIkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
+ One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. 1t makes an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle OF
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and even
ly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and
the hair fine and silky, bright, lust
rous, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
q few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15
BACK IN NEW RAIMENT.

Journalism Of the fishwife school
anust be locally and intensively ap-
piled to be successful.
The most bedizened Jezebel Of the
Townley kept press" sisterhood
which moved recently to st. Paul,
comes trailing back to Fargo in new
but much less elaborate raiment,
after but a few short weeks in the
big city.
Abuse hurled from st. Paul show
ed a tendency to scatter before
1T reached North Dakota. North
Dakota showed signs of getting off
ahe reservation" after the change
was made. Consequ entity some Of
the sixteen cases of cartoons of big
Biz" have been moved back to Da-
kota, and The North Dakota Leader
has been born.
Miss North Dakota Leader has
taken apartments with her sister,
Miss Courier-News. 1t is cheaper
for them to live together, and makes
smaller inroads on the s66O,0O0 rake
of from the store plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15
BEST NEWS OF MONTH.

The news that the $640, 900, 900 ap-
fpropriated for aviation has been
spent or contracted for, and that
there iB a deficiency to be met, is the
best news Of the month. provided
the committee on aviation has, even
approximately, received it's moneys
worth, and the personnel of the com
Tnittee is a very good guaranty of
that.
It means that Americas initial
aerial program is well on the way
toward completion. How many air
planes can be constructed with
s640, 100000? Perhaps 5000; perhaps
10000. It depends on the type en-
kirely.
When 5000 airplanes are ready to
ny over the German lines. headed
for Essen, or Kiel, or the submarine
bases the end of the war will be in
sight.
Germany undoubtedly is making
superhuman efforts to meet the
Allied air program but the ability
10 attain quantity production, which
made America supreme in the auto
mobile world, will make her supreme
in the air. America manufactured
more automobiles than all of the
rest Of the world combined. She
can make more airplanes than Ger
many can now that the machinery
has been assembled.
Five thousand aviators and their
machines and mechanics, would re-
quire no more ship room than a.
division OF infantry with their sup
plies. and they would be worth fifty
divisions to the Allies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15
ACT QUICKLY
Do the right thing at the right

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of Fargo evidence OF their
worth.
Mrs. H. Berg, sol First Ave-, s.,
Fargo, says: Il don't believe
would have ever been able to keep
up. had it not been for Doan's Kid
ney Pills. have had attacks Of
kidney complaint off and on for about
four years. OFTEN my back has been
so lame and sore, I could hardly
straighten up when bent over. My
back has ached constantly and
have been dizzy and nervous. have
also suffered with rheumatic pains.
Doan's Kidney Pills are the only
remedy that has ever helped me. A
box or so OF Doan's has always rid
me OF the complaint"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-ths same that
Mrs. Berg had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. ADV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15

I city. Then the struggle would be re-
sumed.
Q. When can we make a rea
peace?
"A. We have this choice: we car
| make peace whenever we are ready
to surrender our liberty to the Ger
man leaders whose orders to us
violating our sovereignty, we are now
resisting-or we can make peace
when we surely know that the Ger
man people will be glad to keep the
peace we offer them.
Q. What sort OF peace shall we
offer them?
A. A peace which will insure to
ourselves, and all other peoples, In
dependence OF German rule, and free
dom from the fear Of German con-
quest-a peace which win insure all
nations, including the German ma
ton, against the fear Of invasion of
rights and against the desire to
make foreign conquests.
Q. When will Germany accept
such a peace?
A. When defeat has, taught. the
Germans that the desire for con-
quest is harmful to Germany.
@. But II they offer to make a
peace that restores everything as It
was before the war. should we not
accept It?
A. Everything as it was before
the war" Cor status quo" by the
German definition) was precisely the
condition which produced war under
the same German leaders
Q. Then what peace terms would
be safe?
A. Only those which compel Ger
many to make all the reparation pos
sible for what she has destroyed, to
restore everything she has taken
and retains by force, to reduce
ornaments in common with other
nations, and to respect just interna-
tional laws between Germany and
other nations.
Q. What will America gain by
enforcing terms so mild?
A. A new enlightenment for the
whole world and safety for posterity.