davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
Waiting for the Last Nickel.

The ginmill dies hard. Instead Of
10000 saloons closing their doors for
Keeps on Monday night as the brew
crs predicted when the Executive
order against brewing was announced,
only quarter OF that number went
out of business by failing to pay for
new licenses. The prospect of no beer
aud OF nationwide prohibition, coupled
with the present fact Of high war
taxes on all kinds of liquor, was not
enough to quench the hope that evt-
IDENTIFY still lives within tbs barkeep-
ing breast that something will hap
pen---it matters not what--to keep
the liquid fires burning.
Instead Of 9,124 drinking places IN
this city, there will be, for a time at
least, 6,677. Instead Of one saloon for
each eS0 of the population, there will
Ne one for each group Of $40 drinkers.
Wicked old Manhattan seems to be
The most persevering topper, or hopper,
for all but Is per cent. Of her saloons
paid In the 81 800 that 1t costs to have
the privilege Of selling spirits for a
year. The BroSx will lose nearly half
its saloons, Brooklyn more than one
fourth, Queens almost two-fisths,
Richmond a third. Evidently the
brewers, backing up all the saloons in
which they ore interested and which
have been paying fairly we'll, are pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

I have your letter. thank you 70.
Addressed Io5. A. P. O.
Good work TO get tho number r.Eht,
And mighty good OF you to vri;sl
Straight OF the bat you say you fear
That every ssmmie over here
10 going to we'd Q Demoisells
You tell that fairy story welil
why. II We give . Buddy rops.
Cood-by TO everything but hope:
He'll talk TIL he's blue In the face
or Mabel, Helen. Kate or Grace!
Does that sound Frenehy' Does ~. come.
Not one but left hts heart at home:
Let him fee! sure we've won this nEht,
He's going back homo 70 ind Il. RiEht'
That chap who swan an inland sea-
isandsr9 nothing hss OF me.
His girl II; UP q ssarehlight nars;
4 eandis's all nssd ,.. 20 thsrsi
WILLIS srrrLt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
CORRECT NAMES OF KINGS
AND PLACES.
Emperor Of Germany" Is Not the
Only Common Error.


To THE EDITOR or THE sUN-S&: Err
ror Is common In the use Of many war
names and terms and Il Is not confined
to tho more unusual ones
We may begin with Austria Hungary
One often sees in print "Austro-Hun
ear,an Empire, "E,rnpirs of Austria.
Hungary" austria" (meanInr Austria.
Hungary, "Austro.H Hungary. "Fm,.ro,
Of Au.tria-Hunxary." Now. Austria Il
an empire and Hungary "a a k,n-don, Nv
the un.on ~ which VA. fo-n,Ao ,h.
stro.Hpnpa,isn MONARCHY Tho s,y-
er,,xr,v or IN. nonsrcb,, rs,.s n or.
,.-son who 4. Er,nero-. -, A,.,-,. go
king a, Hungary "Imne,,.I Aus,r,sn
co,.-n.,.r,- ., .a.. 20 a.. -
NAV, =, Ar.tr,, .,,,. q. ,.,s-rS o. 49,.
~ 4, .rrons ou. q, ~. cox.,a..a, -. 49,
a, =, '"'
msnt which sIon. rsIn,.,r. 49,. =.
Ia,,o,s, a. ,ha A,.+ra1uunsss,.a GO
.r.nnn, a. I,sa-ts,
,v.,s.r,,,s. ,,ns rros,..,,.s
noa,t =, Imz,r.a 1,uns.r,.
49, e. ra..,. =.
o-n oor,non rtS,,n,r. -, c.r,-a.s',,' -
a r,,snons- ~. ,rn,a. ,.rr, IL "c.n.a
rron.rs" Ons NAV nav "K,rv 80 o.
ala" o- "rrown pr,rc. -, I,r,,sa;. :. ~,
ona nops. sav 60 cor,.,,ns,s {. dn,,-na
.,jerm,, FSnnlrer (da, Ds,rt.,b. psI.sI
.C,. y,,, r--e''''
Prince" 7. NAV h. r.msrnh...S ~.
sovere,rn. o, ,hs old .nn,,. ,r.r. -.
Ernperors OF Germany. hut c;.r7n., nm.
perors or HoIy Roman F.,,na-ors
"French Republ,c.. fRsnubl,o,, p,-.,-
caise) Is good form; ''Reppbl,o q,
FRANCE is bad form. "swis. conf.HAr-
alton" Is 10 be nre,ey-ea 20 ..s,ris. ~
public" or Republic Of Switzerland"
king OF the Relstsnsr 4, n-o,.-
king of Belgium" tas A.. title, 4. I'm
proper.
King OF the Hellenes" las a title, f.
20 he preferred 20 king Of Greece"
King or Czar OF the BulSar,any- q,
correct, not king or Gar of RulgsL. ;,
For the sovereign OF Japan EMPEROR
should be used, not ''Adikado-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
"VERDUN" IS IRISH TOO.
The Wandering Celts Left Names
Scattered Over Europe.

To THE EDITOR or The SUH--Sfr'
While DR.. Syntax and Professor O'Sree
are running "skeddadle" out OF Greece
into ireland Il Is worth the whils 70 rota
that many OF the names now prominent
In the literature OF tho world vsr ne
plain Irish TO the extent OF hav.nG
been scattered over western Europe
during tho invasion OF the Eel's, ~
kelts Some OF these arc generic usrIe'
that, in spite OF their L.s:,nlz.d tc-T'9
are still dlscernible as 10 their orig
Most OF them are in combinations thr
now give to them specific application.
The root dun "a hill. and later
fort) is OF Kettle origin. II occurs n
Verdun. the Verodunun O. C1Ssr''
times and probably In two or three
score other names: indeed, almost ever'
classical atlas vii, show Soviodyuu0'
In half a dozen places
Another Kettle root. stiil prsserT-T
IN the Welsh "aton." running wstss
occurs IN various names OF rivers Mo-
likely II Is tha root OF such names =
Garonne. Rhone. Ssore and DordoEs
stu another root preserved n 80
Welsh, "wysg," also means ruunirs
water. It occurs IN Disc, Wash, AK IA
Chspelle and Argues Mortes. Throush
out England this root Is very Common
Administer. Cxbrldge. Exeter. Ashhurn
and oxford are some OF It's combination
In spite OF universal traditions 70 the
contrary the last named city has no cor.
nectIon with "oxen": II Is tho fort!nE
place OF the river. And the river !tssl
a little further down IL the Isis st;.
further. tho tam-eises, or broad strsar
The Bosphorus Is the only really s'n
truly oxford IN Europe. ODsrSyT-
MOUNT VERNON, Octobor J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

can regiments In liberia WIN impress
Japan toward moderation, tho result
may easily b otherwise, and their
presence viii moro likely tend TO In
luencs an atmosphere already charged
with suspicion.
Might Il not be preferable TO look
with moro confidence TO that future
league Of nations which we hope to
promote In order 70 hold in check tho
possible oovetousnsss Of any Powerf
II this league develops into an eti-
Gent instrument Of international jus
tice there win be little reason to fear
the consequences OF japanese or any
other intervention. II Il fails and the
old seifishness stiil prevails, while the
continuance OF Russian anarchy In
vftes the Aggression OF her neighbors.
we could only prevent this In Siberia
BY keeping order IN q country where
We bad become the mastsrn u.
FtosoNu. italy, September H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

pared to die In the last ditch. So long
ms there Is glass Of beer left there
will be Q place to drink II. Another
fact that may have encouraged the
saloonkeepers to continue is the pres
ence in the warehouses of more hard
stuff than the American spirit drinker
will be able to consume before July !.
the proposed date Of national prohibl.
tion. II the whislkey and gin addict
decides to make a driving finish the
bottle and the cash register will be
ready for him:
Most Of the saloonkeepers will re-
gret that there 10 such courage-or
hope-among their colleagues. 1t ia
likely that many Of the dispensers
bought new llcenses In the belief that
most Of their rivals in trade would
be scared out Of business either by
the ban on beer or the impending fate
Of the entire trade. II half Of the
saloons had shut up the other hall
would have doubled business But an
increase Of Is or 30 per cent. viii not
mean a fortune. what with the cost Of
supplies and the growing impression,
utterly apart from Regulation, that
rum Is not what Il was cracked up to
be- The saloon business has been on
the decline for, I'VE years or more.
Hard drinkers are no longer tolerated
In business. The increased cost OF
living has caused a sreat many men
to divert their beer money to the fam
lily treasury. Some thousands Of
drinkers-most Of them light drink
ers, Of course-have gone to war. The
ranks Of the casuals have been re
duced and the thin red nosed lines Of
the regulars are getting thinner. The
work or fight ruling has taken bit
of pressure OF the brass rail.
Perhxps the news from Bulgaria
had something to do with the sur
prising number Of license renewals
To a man who wanted desperately to
hope for reprieve, the tidings might
convey the impression that the war
would end In a few weeks or months,
and that nationwide prohibition would
be forgotten In the tumult Of victory.
It IL moro likely, however. that the
licenses were renewed because the
ginmills want to get the last possible
nickel from their customers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

Republican party IN the United
States. Lest our comparison DO mis-
leading, we hasten to say that KEI
HAnA has himself. from earliest days
been leader OF the people, and
strenuous for local self.government
In Osaka, as the editor Of tho MOT
nicM (Datty) and Of the Shimpo
(Nctos) In the chief manufacturing
city Of the empire and old Japan's
commercial centre, he has ever been
a mouthplece Of the working classes,
q leader, but not demagogue.
A handsome, white haired man, at
"a he Ii called to guide the ship OF
state. He Knows democracy well, its
perils and its promise. Whether as
newspaper correspondent In Corea In
1882 or the Mikado's Minister there
in 1895; As legation secretary in
Paris in 1885. or In the Cabinet Of
the French educated Premier SAr-
ONT, 1908-1906, no man In all Japan
knows better tho ins and outs of the
Siberian problems, the menace Of
Germany. or the realities Of the 60
cial and economic situation at homo
It is not for US to cry up or to CRY
down tho new Premier; but unless
all signs fail japan, In calling out
Kn HAsA to lead. 70 taking the larg-
est stride forward in demonstrating
to the world her sympathy with the
aims Of the Allies, a. formulated by
President WILSON. II n "the spirit
that giveth life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
beginning tho College Year in Missouri.



The weird raj! OF tho unlesshed ululsis
comes ia the window like e vAgrant
bresss . score CT moro OF voices siili FREQ
from the chromAt!c ca,lous OF age strus-
ale against as many pianos In running the
scale In tan sp!as. loops ana other aerial
seroeaties: the psrkings are dotted here
and there with de5ated popcorn and candy
bags. Now and then a group OF s,yl.shly
clad young women rush southwark 20 tho
ringing OF the dinner ball The rattle OF the
steam ahove!s in the clay pits ana the
song OF the hesrtsiek Maltese, the pro.
tested notes OF the ambitious youth with
the new cornst and the popping Of the
open eut-o7 sounds blends with the afore-
mentioned msringus of new noises ana
signs TO fully Inform the residents OF
South Jefferson that Hardin College has
again started another party OF tourists
over the pedagogical Alps toward ascer-
tanning what lies beyond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

To alarm citizens OF Nets by bonn
harding that place, perhaps the most
strongly fortified In all Europe, is
nothing less than an act OF impolite-
ness on the part Of tho Doughboys.
But perhaps they are only hurting duds
over there. Just 70 have q bit Of fun
with the sensitive citizens before they
storm the place and slap the alarmed
Metzers on their wrist watches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

In his letter In support Of Cover
nor wHrT7xAS's campaign THEODORE
ROOSEVELT puts an old issue to the
new voter:
"Do the women OF New York want
their nrst ballot to put Tammsny into
power throughout the whole Slater
They win do well 70 consider whether
they want woman suffrage in New York
to begin its lfo with such a step"
The choice, as Colonel RoosEsELr
remarks, 10 either WHITMAN or Tam
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
yapan's New Premier.

"Eew measures require new men,"
This was one Of our General SHEH-
MANS axioms, medicinal and tonic.
This man, Of both scholarship and
action. who strongly objected to put
ting army officers" as he designated
them. into supreme civil Office, was
willing to take his own medicine. He
laughed at the idea Of being ever
nominated for the Presidency.
Now that TEnAUCHI. the soldier,
after being Premier but few months,
has stepped down and out, we can
remember him, as we remember our
own HANCOCK, the superb" Not
we. to forget Gettysburg, nor we,
either. to fail in remembrance of
TEnAucHrs valor in Japan's terrible
civil war of 1877, when he lost, by q
bullet, the use Of his right arm. 1t
is history, also, and inerasable that
TEnAUcHr preserved Corea from an
archy. 1t was he who rehabilitated
more than the medieval glory Of the
Land Of Morning Splendor, through
modern equipment, science, soil recla.
nation, afforestatlon, education and
even handed Justice to all, whether
Corean or Japanese.
But neither this soldiers long
training and martial experience, nor
even his shining talents in organiza.
ton, fitted TEnAUcHI for the new
and complex questions Of statesman.
ship confronting an empire that
emerged from hermitage only within
the memory Of living men. Japan is
now fully out in the world. Both
her internal and foreign problems
are akin to those of tho great Pow
era She needs a statesman of varied
experiences, II not Of wide reading
and penetration. Few soldiers pos.
sess the logged, phlegmatic patience
wherein resides power In diplomacy
With the upset Of old institutions and
the social foundations Of the empire
threatened by the long slumberine
hatred of the masses against the
wealthy, and especially of those made
suddenly rich, even TO possessing mill.
ions, who are consclenceless profteers
or prone 10 actions well nigh those
Of the slave driver, where is the man
to face aud grapple with both the
domestic and the foreign menace?
II marks q tremendous step for.
ward in the worlds democracy when
the Marquis OKUNA dares openly to
tell the Mikndo whom to call on, lays
bare the trouble with which TERAU.
CHI could not cope. He even, on his
own responsibility. persists in nomi.
na ting TAKA-AKIRA KATo TO the For.
elgn Office. oKUMA, on resigning the
Premiership, broke all presidents IN
recommending KATo to the portfolio
OF foreign affairs.
Equally significant Tor coming de.
mocracy in Japan Is the choice by
the Emperor Of the famous editor
KE HAEA. This popular gentleman
not only reaches every day perhaps
the largest reading public in Japan
but Is a trained statesman as well
as Journalist. He has not only held
offices in the diplomatic service
abroad, but has been In Cabinets.
For dozen years he has held the
leadership Of the Sci Yu Kai or Con.
stitutional party. We may not be
too accurate 10 liksning this to ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

It II reported that the use for dining
tables OF the spaces In Washington
hotels' formerly occupied by bars Ia
paying the hotels more profit than the
bars sver earned. A profit cheerfully
paid. NO have no doubt, out Of savings
patrons have made by obeyins Uncle
SANS order to "Cut II out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

To TIE EprTon OF TIE SUN-Str: How
far is II from Paris 70 Berlin also from
Paris TO the border line OF France and
Germany? JoHE MAcKKr.
JAMAICA, October ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
THIRTEEN IN THE DRAFT.
It 10 Conspicuous by It's Absence
From the Early Numbers Drawn.

AZ 1h. hpiE0H OF iAs SuN--s'F! Hho
o1u supe'suaon ABOUT 10 Oeins an un-
lucky huinoer mas oeen porne OUT by the
orawlns OF numbers IN the great lottery
Oh io'oVo'ooo aratteo men The sup
poseaiy unlucky NUMBER In reaiity Is I'M
lucky IN ehls case Tor II ala not turn
up IN tho first loo numbers drawn to
determine the ORDER In whsch the drafted
mon arc 10 DO eaiieo INTO the army. As
matter OF tact among the nrst thir-
.oeh hoHipei' ara"h IN the iottery there
70 no cosno'hauoh OF TWO numbers that
10TH ID out thefe is sum total among
the hrst tnfteen NUMBERS which equals
10. II happened 10 90 the ninth number
Aad inc NUMBERS 1osether and they
cauaI thirteen'
ot course there are Two ways OF look
ing AT the question. somewhere III these
oh''eo states there may be some holding
tne NUMBER ID who Imagine that the
NUMBER mas proved lucky Tor them be-
cause u did not come out In the first
ioo' put II Is assumed that they are In
tne minority. But II Is safe to assume
that the majority OF the holders OF 10
now CONSIDER It unlucky. The reason is
obvious. By holding the unlucky num-
Der they are deprived OF being in the
iirst hundred. and they Will have to bide
their time before the right is given 10
them TO cross the Atlantic and be In at
the death or the unpopular Hun and his
allies. And just now we are all aching
TOT inc chance 10 get IN the final wallop.
But II the holders OF III IN the pres
emf draft the Fellows who want to get
over ana De IN at the killing, were dis
appointed, imagine tho disappointment
OF PRESIDENT Wilson when no found on
picking tho nfst number that he had
drawn ssz instead OF IL. Most of US
Know the Presidents fondness for IL.
"e Know tat no matter In what COM
oihauon inc alleged unlucky number pre-
sentS itseh the PRESIDENT faVors 1t. In
TACT no considers IL MS lucky number,
Perhaps the fact that there are thirteen
ie'ters IN WOODROW wilson may have had
Some mtiuence' Az all events the nu-
neiais 10 nsNs associated themselves
AoeF oohspicuous4y win inc fresi-
oen.s caleef' for instance IL was In
VIC .hat No assumed the duties OF the
rree'aency' "Sins the oath or once at
i'oi r. A.
'aNe fraay' June TO- 1913, Tor IN
stance oh mat Gay the PRESIDENT was
N ms eieHen| ne ana MS FAMILY
oieaAtasleu at o'io ~ ~ When the
Fes,oen. "ent 10 inc executive ot,ices
no iouio ''eeh roses on MS DESK
pAoeOa eACAo ny bOitAo oho WHO hHtN his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

A correspondent suggests that the
hat checking brtgands OF the restau-
rants abstain from piundering men In
uniform. Altruism 10 Increasing. of
course. but Is not this too much to
hope for9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
A ws.s virginia Recipe for He.d.oh..

Hsons1to~ c. espond<Ncs CAdr'eston Gazette
Revenue agents here to-day are su-
thority for the statement that moon
sinners in the hills OF West Virginia are
abs TO obtain more than the allotment
OF sugar allowed eacn person By the
Food Administration. 1: vas SAID that
one obtained 200 pounds here. To make
about sito worth Of liquor twenty Ave
pounds es sugar. q bushsi % eernmsAi
ana Satsr are used. u IL said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
Town for Town and city for City?

lu6 ScTlHuuS AOlu SSNSioA hnPSA
tant cities in northern France and In
Belgium. from which they are about
70 be driven by the pursuing and
svenging sword Of Civilization.
Not only towns like Cambria and
st. Quentin and Bruges, Of twenty
I'VE to fifty thousand Inhabitants or
thereabouts, but also greater centres
OF population, with from a quarter
Of a million to half million, Like
lille and Antwerp and Brussels.
Yesterday 1t was officially reported
by Field Marshal HAIe that tho Ger
mans were burning the city Of Cam
byai In the prospect Of its immediate
capture. According to their usual
practice they were wantonly destroy
ing that which they were compelled
10 evacuate.
This is the way Of the Hun from
tina immemorial.
For the Huns crimes in the past,
for Louvain and Rheims and the long
succession of deliberate violations Of
International law and treaty engage
nients, for the myriad recorded and
unrecorded offences against art and
learning and common humanity itself,
no adequate reparation can ever be
enforced, NO suitable punishment can
ever be inflicted. These things arc
incapable.
But for the protection Of the sue
cession Of cities through which the
murderers and thieves and incendia-
ries In gray uniform are about to
take their homeward way. beginning
with Cambria, there Is an obvious
and effective means Of protection.
TO tho Hun the only deterrent Is the
fear Of certain retribution, quslita-
dive and cumulative In the alb
sence Of this fear he will continue
10 kill and pillage and burn on the
retreat as on the advance. Assured
Of measured and merciless reprisal,
he Will crawl as he has always
crawled when in terror Of the coming
If the square deal.
Accordingly, to that end we propose
the subjo!ned table Of equivalent or
approximately equivalent retributive
values:
For Cambria. Mufhein.
For 81. Quentin. :. Bonn.
For Lille. Dusseldorf.
For Bruges. .... Coblenz.
For Antwerp. Frankfort.
For Brussels. -. Cologne.
For Liege. Hanover.
We have no doubt that this table
can be improved in detail and ex.
tended IN geographical application.
Perhaps the method of prevention
and protection which It suggests can
Re rendered most effective, not by
promising to destroy tho equivalent
German city, but by promising to
hold It and its inhabitants to con-
Wet labor until It has paid the last
pfennig Of It's nations shameful debt
for the destruction of the French or
Belgian city set against It in the
foregoing list.
Which plan of reprisal would seem
more dreadful to Hunnish apprehen-
slons? We confess we don't know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

An example OF what perseverance
can accomplish il afforded in the grad
ual transmutation OF Germany's great
est falsohood, that this u for her Q
defensive war;" into an obvious and
undeniable truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

War maps are growing longer and
narrower so rapidly that hope springs
that they will soon consist Of merely
two margins, the right showing the
River Rhine and the left decorated
with the cities on the west bank Of
that interesting stream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

You who are contemplating a Christ
mas gift for that boy over there can
brighten his Yuletide season by help
ing him in his fight for freedom and
honor with bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

Berlin may now b truthfully ad-
vised that America IL breaking down
under the strain of counting Liberty
Loan subscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

Germany's threat OF reprtsals unless
PmsHINo's men are ordered not to use
sawed or shotguns must be carefully
considered II the use Of that Yankee
weapon is persisted in the Hun, In rage
and desperation, may resort to--who
knows what?--murderins non combat.
ants. ensiaSing girls. poisoning wells,
bombing hospitals, starving prisoners!
The shotgun must 60. unless, OF course,
our boys want TO use them--in which
case more power TO their shoulders
and accuracy to their ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

listed In the directory. q practice
which was long blessing to the lazy
and the indolent. be a new interpreta-
ton OF the work or night regulation7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

Fro-a the T.uoH Gdse!is
T!:tsR youth o: tho 1915 cas-, ,hrr"i
FRIEND his registration oard; Here's
NY ticket to Paris" re said from tbs''
rw Ieiog ~ work MS Esy - BsrllA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

II f. possible that General Per.
SHINES message that America be kept
white hot inspired GARymiDs speed up
mandate to tho coal mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

overshadowed temporarily by events
Of greater moment the allied armies
nevertheless are pressing on to give
Bulgaria q companion in misery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

Cheering are tho indications tina,
Spanish influenza may soon follow
Bulgaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

Germany takes the Bulgarian de-
lection as calmly as a cat having its
first 1T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

Can rnformation's curt refusal 70
tnipart tslsphons Numbers that are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
As Foch Travels, GA Miles and les
Milas

KINueIo<, October /.