davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25


Tuesday. Preston's folks as we'll as
his aristocratic fiancee are off on
a yachting cruise, and the family
mansion has been left in charge of a
discreet .caretaker. So Preston offers
to give Linnie the time Of her life,
asking her to state each evening
throughout the week where she wants
to go.
VIM Preston be man enough to
marry the girl whose life he has
broken for a lark, or will he event.
ually marry his frigid fiancee, and
leave poor little Linnie to pay the
price of good time? That is the
problem which is worked out in the
final reel of this most original and
intensely dramatic picture. -
Sgt. Arthur Guy Empey, probably
the best known soldier of all the
millions who have fought in the
trenches of France to stem the tide
of German barbarism, appears as the
star of over the Top" which is
coming to the Garrick soon, and he
is said to enact Yividly the stirring
experiences met by the French and
British who held the lines against the
Boche in the first mad months Of the
war
lover the Top" the first authen-
tic reproduction of the drama and
tragedy that is the war, has been
hailed as one of the greatest photo
plays in the, history OF motion pic
lures, and is ranked as the foremost
Of all the super productions Of the
screen because of the personality or
the star and the Importance Of the
play as a contribution to the histor-
ical phase Of the war and it's rela-
ton to the war work of the United
States.
Mary Miles Minter's latest Amer
lean Mutual production, Peri
Wrinkle. in which this popular child
star appears in boots, oilslSins and a
sou wester, at the Lyceum in Moor
head Sunday, is a most appealing of
picture dramas directed by James
Kirkwood
'Periwinkie" Is a coastguard story,
pretty little Periwinkle," as the men
christen this baby girl UP by the
the sea. becoming the pet and pride
Of the whole coast. her rough but
big hearted sponsors, most of whom
are life savers, watching with jealous
eyes the efforts of Dick Langdon, a
shipwrecked millionaire, to win her
away from them.
THE one thing that is lacking. is an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

and with quickening breath at b he,
port in which were jotted down items
all planning death and destruction
and horror Of a yastness beyond com.
prehension!
Next Sundays article, No. z, Ths
plot Of Lieut.. Robert Fay, sent ai
a special enissary to America by tllt
Imperial German government to de.
stroy shipping through newly III.
vented, diabolical bomb. and rid TIM
ocean of ships within six months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

The proprietors of airdromes are
among the minority upon whom day
light saving works a hardship it
seems. The trouble is that the open
air motion picture theaters, popular
during the summer, cannot begin
their performances until after dark
and, with darkness coming an hour
later than formerly and closing time
for the theater fixed by the clock.
the time in which they can be open
for business each day is reduced by
an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
Dance to Be Given Next Week
for Special War Charities

me west Philadelphia Unit of the Women s
council OF National Defense will give n dance
AT the Philomusian Club. 3944 Walnut street
heHt Wednesday evening. The affair will be
ior the penent or the special war activities
Vi tns unit, and the committee has already
accomplished such splendid work that n very
Widespread interest has been aroused
AS every one realizes the in,nortance of
'hese war activities, a large attendance 10
expected. and the proceeds will be divided
among the different committees The most
Important work, up to the present time has
Deeh the Sunday night suppers and enter,ajn-
mehts, when are given weekly for the en-
listed men. The number of men who attend
these anairs has increased from forty or ffty
uhtil there are now more than three hundred
present each week. Mrs George E. Scranton
is chairman of the committee in charge ~
the patriotic dance"
Among the others who are active n, ,bis
committee are: ~
Mrs. Joseph H. Parvln, Mrs Richard ~
Rahdali. Mrs James W. Runyan Mrs Wal.
yer H. Johnson Mrs. G. A. Pfiel, Mrs Mark
Meredith, Mrs. Howard f. Shore, Mrs CIayN
,oh w. Plke' Mrs. Joseph D. Israel. Mrs.
""iian w Johnson. Mrs, George r. FaI-
ION MRS >. Merrill Weeks. Mrs. Henry A.
Terry; Jf'' Mrs Edwin C. Dixon, Mrs. otto
Elseniohr' Mrs. s. H. Crawford. Mrs. ]. Clarl,
Moore Jr. Mrs. Howard f. Park. Mrs.
ihofnas Shailcross, Jr.. Mrs. Henry r..
swope' Mrs. Harry Il. Hickman, Mrs Van
Court H. Carwithen. Mrs. Anthony IL. Geut
ing, Mrs william n. Watson. Miss Nav C.
stokes MISS Bertha Fry. Miss Lillian Craw.
ioru ana MISS Bertha Graham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

Phillips Mrs william Hampstead. Mrs.
George Simons. Mrs. Henry Statzell. Mrs
norris Scott. Mrs. y. Culver Boyd. Mrs
charles Tome. Mrs. Dutton. Mrs Herbert
Hays, Mrs Austin Boyd, Miss Emily Moors-
mead, Miss Louise Nanzandt. Mrs. Robert
.'oWning Taylor. Mrs Frederick Kelly. Mr..
Juiinn j. Keenan,. Jr. Mrs Clarence Ar
mond Mrs. Allison MCGOWAN. Mrs. Everett
hummer Mrs. owen Brooke Evans, Mrs
mock
musical event OF great interest In Lans-
uu"he VIII he the concert to be given by the
.''ee Cluo OF the Country Club of Lans-
uowne on Wednesday evening March IA n
Will be held at the Twentieth Century club
ana WIN be for the benefit OF the Associated
'narlties OF Eastern Delaware County.
Every year 1t has been the custom OF the
, Ilee cIuh to give two private concerts. tickets
oelng sent only to the associate members Rut
. ms year the club though 1T wise TO give up
@ ,he FORMER plan and to hold, instead one pub-
HV concert Tor the benefit Of some charity
me one that has been chosen is a local
organization that has been doing wonderful
work In Lansdowne and some Of tho neigh
boring towns. Especially during the yyinfar
mere mas been tremendous need for the
AsSociated charities, and the Glee Club felt
tnat IL could not find n more worthy cause
to aid. N"''o
Mrs. May Ebrey Hotz. sonrano an, NJ
William Sylvano Thunder. pianist vii, h.
tne TWO soloists on the evening OF the con-
cert; The Glee Club. which is under the d.
Ieruon OF MIR. Henry IIotz. will sing a dozen
e"eruses' The program will include quite
n few request numbers for the soloiets and
,he ciuo are well known and greatly ap-
preciated by Lansdowne people.
MISS Grace Bond entertained the girls
auxiliary OF the Presbyterian Church at her
home on Tuesday evening -
The Lansdowne Food Garden A,sooto,,o,,
met on Monday evening at the homo ~ Mr
Claude A. Simpler VI -'''
combined meeting OF the womans Home
ana Foreign Missionary Society and the
auea rs,, AuNiliary was held at the Methodist
Shurch on Friday, An address was made
py Mrs. Q w. Biclkley. Of Philadelnhia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By THE PRINCESS RADzIwILL M
The Legend of the Romanof Bell
By THE PRINCESS RADZIwILL

Is generally hidden from the knovl<de> ~
mankind You have not sus-ered In valr
ana your race shall reign over great nn11
pro.perous Russia In the course Of time. Ana.
IN the meanwhile take this bell" (and en&<
handed him a small silver belD 'and remeuy-
per That 80 long ms Romanoff shaiy rsrnafn
IN MOSCOW and not como 10 this land where
you have suffered 20 much. II Will ring ~
and OF your death"
THE Chapel. OF THE BELL
The rare travellers who happen to Witt
Nyrob are shown to this day a little cha c>II
which is built on the spot where Nibita I{o-'
manor was confined a prisoner BY order of
boris Godounof. II was erected by hle
nephew Michael Feodorowitsch RornanofF. !.
a, '.. .ne accession OF the latter to the throne,
Oh Russia. The chains worn by the young
soyar still hang in this chapel, ana the in
haoitants OF the desolate Siberian yiIla ~,
assert that morning and evening the sound
ol hand bell. clear and distinct, IL heard
issuing from the ground in the neirhborhoodr
OF the spot sanctifed by his martyrdorn.
me idea that In a certain sense that spot
mlght prove fatal TO the dynasty was 80
strong that though the late Car AIexandeys
Nv ~ was not at all superstitious man. yet
Mneh Mh ms son. who was TO succeed him a.
Nlcholas ii. travelled through Siberia on MS
return from the journey he had underta aIau
rouhd the world. he forbade him to yisit
Nyron or TO go near the place. Tho En-
peror was or the opinion that popular faith
must never be thwarted and that N might
give rise to some trouble II the tradition
tnat Romanon ought never 10 60 to Nyrob
came TO be disregarded. He preferred that
,ne nel. which, according to the legend, wnst
neard twice day in that lone place should
nave no occasion to ring in the preseuce
OF member OF his family or OF his dynasty I:
ana the Grand Duke Nicholas, who was most
anxious to extend his travels as far as the
IoNerhment or Perm. was not allowed Ia, /,
90 so, IN spite of hs enfreatins
~ would be curious to know whether, nov
mat car Is on Siberian soil, the famous
bell handed over by the witch to NikIta Ro-
MANOR stu sounds morning and evening or
whether II has been silenced forever bv
the revolution which has sent a monarch
into exile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

Chestnut Hill business Mems Assoc,.tio,
meets SZl1 Germantown avenue Free
Allied building Trades Council m..,.
Parkway Building. Members
banquet of Regional Grand LODGE an,,..
and Accepted Scottish Rite, Arcadia CAFE
Invitation.
WashingtOns birthday eeIebratio, n, ID.
triotic Order Sons of America, Academy of
Music. Invitation. Vi
s"iesmanship Club meeting, Hotel AdeI-
phia. Members.
National Society. T., I. E., dinner. Hot.I
Adelphia roof. Members.
Dinner. BOndmen Association. HoteI Al,
phia. Members.
Dinner discussion, Rational Society for an.
Promotion of Industrial Education uo,aI
Adelphia. Members.
Lecture. "The Balkan situation. Nv s.r
geant Michael Dorizas, College Hall. mi
versfty of Pennsylvania. Free
Royal Areanum, No. sac, celebration P.rL-
way Building. Members.
French Society ball. Mercantile Hall. Mem-
bers
Philosophical Society, v. l.. KeIloxs. of
Federal Food Commission. to speak. Mem
bers a
Lecture, Flying on -Four Fronts" (" by LIEN
tenant Bert Hall Admission charge
X. Of G. exercises, Metropolitan Opera
House. Members. yNt wa
Dinner, Meade Post, No. 4. q. a. r.. Union
League. Memhtra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
ENGAGED GIRL
is ENTERTAINED
Washington's Birthday Furnishes
Keynote for Decorations at
Party in Tioga Today

Miss Charlotte Doall and Miss Betty Doak.
daughters of Mrs. George a. Doak, OF 3545
North Twenty-frst street, will entertain this
afternoon at their home in honor Of Miss
Charlotte Fleming. whose engagement to
Mr.. William Bishop has been announced
The decorations will be red. white and blue
in keeping with the celebration OF Washing
tons Birthday. Their guests will include
Miss Marguerite Smethurst. Miss Helen
Schell Miss Dorothy Nichols. Miss Violet
Carson Mrs Robert Shields. Mrs Russell
Hoffer Mrs. Arthur Custer and Mrs william
Potts Jones.
Miss Esther Kibier OF 39i9 North Marshall
street, will entertain the members OF the
Phi Kappa Club at luncheon tomorrow. Her
guests will include Miss Boral Davis. Miss
Margaret Kimball. Miss Josephine Coudelt.
Miss Elizabeth Eplett, Miss Marion Dietz.
Miss Olga Dorm. Miss Rita Renton. Miss
Edith Hoppuck. Miss Anna Boggs and Miss
Marie Fisher.
Mrs. Lind Mason Baker. OF West Erie
avenue. and Mrs. julius Glass. of North Sew
enteenth street. left on Wednesday for a visit
to Boston, Mass
Mrs. Frank Barras. OF 23aS West Tioga
street. entertained at luncheon yesterday
the members of her Wednesday Club. who in
cude Mrs Oliver Thornton. Mrs John c.
Allen, Jr., Mrs Horace Kleinfelder Mrs.
Charles link, Mrs Harry Haug, Mrs. Benz
jamin Foster, Mrs. Harry Rittenhouse. Mrs.
william II. Whrcomb. Mrs. c. i. Schaeffer,
Mrs. william II. Wilson, Mrs Brsbach and
Mrs. Frank Paul.
Mrs. ]. Harry Boyer. OF 3607 North Nine
teenth street, entertained at luncheon yes
terday, followed by sewing. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. George NJ. Sandt Mrs. Charles
NJ Sandt Mrs. James NJ. Snyder. Mrs Emma
Moore Mrs. Hester S. Hunter and Mrs.
John Martin.
Mrs. M Klein. OF 1908 West Venanso
street Is entertaining Mrs Charles Klein
of Atlantic City
Mrs. Daniel II. Redmond. OF 4ii5 North
Broad street. will be the hostess on Feb
ruary IS at the Chelsea Yacht club card
party at the Rlttenhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. s. Bateman will
give n dinner this evening at their home
5l36 North Broad street The hostess will
present a handsome knitted blanket to Tho
Navy Base Hospital No. g. Three represen-
tatives of that unit will be among the
guests-Mr. Charles Lupkin. Mr. Conrad
Peterson and Mr.. Samuel Matthews.
Other guests will be Dr. and Mrs Charles
r. Fulmer. Miss Grace Fulmer. DR.. and
Mrs. Louis b. De Cray. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
l.. Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Z. Wed
Yer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Leatherman, Mrs
e. Ristine. Mr.. S. Logan Bateman. Mr.. T.
Huston Bateman and Mrs. Almeda Ennis
Mrs. John McCracken, OF 4607 Old York
road. entertained the members Of her card
club at luncheon and cards yesterday Her
guests included Mrs. William Baldwin. Mrs.
Edward Cruger, Mrs George A. Doak, Mrs.
Harry Howland, Mrs Herbert Fleming. Mrs.
T. J. McIvaine and Mrs. William Harrison
Dougherty.
The members OF the Tioga dancing class
are continuing their informal dances fort
nightly on Saturday in the Tioga Drawing
Room,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Art Alliance to Hold Second Musical Afternoon for
Enlisted Men Next Sunday-Extracts of
Letter From Youthful Engineer

postmaster while Mr.. Harry Shapiro de-
M uNureo an sadress The patronesses for the
Mrs: >. j. Brown, Mrs. Sydney Brown. Mrs
H. Fuerman, Mrs s. Fisher. Mrs r. Fink.
MIS- d. Gaber. Mrs. J. Grozburg, Mrs L. "a.
kirschner. Mrs William Kamens, Mrs, r.
Lakon. Mrs a. Marinoff, Mrs II. sheenfeid.
MRS: u. Sasaroff, Mrs. u. J. Soltman. Mrs
A. {. Stouman and Mrs William I within.
MISS Marie Hunter. OF Allegheny avenue
ana frankford road, Is spending several
weeks visiting In New York
MISS Ahce Milleon, OF East westmoreland
street entertained the members of her knit
uhg club at her home yesterday afternoon
Mrs c. Hilton. of G street and Allegheny
avenue, is visiting friends In washington
ID. Co. for an indefinite stay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

also among the
peasantry. especially
that OF Siberia. I do
not suppose that
many persons have
heard II in America,
and II may. there
fore, be interesting
TO relate IL at the
present moment.
In 1898 Boris Co
dounof had usurped
the throne of Mus
covy. and had had
himself proclaimed
Car after the death
OF his brother-in-
law, Fcodor. the eld-
est son OF the IA
nous Ivan the Ter
rible. The latter
had left another
hoy, Dmltry. whom
g o q noff had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

d.
and Miss Betty Elliott will be at home this
Afternoon from until 6 o'clock at their
home, 317 South Seventeenth street.
Mrs @. Hamilton Colket has returned to
her home. 2Ol0 Spruce street from visit
to New York.
Mrs Stanley G. Flagg Jr,. of 1928 Spruce
street, has returned home from visit to
Atlantic City
' Mrs. John l.. Clawson and her daughter.
Miss Margaret Clawson. of 2015 Walnut
street. have gone to Palm Beach, where they
win remain for an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius F. ]. Madison. of
12s Porter street. are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth Of daughter on Monday
svening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson w Rogers. of
Nverton N. j.. are spending the remainder
Of the winter at Green's Hotel.
The Ha-Tikvoh Zion Society. formerly the
Ha-Tikvoh Junior Zion Society. is giving It's
third annual dance at Eagles Temple.
Spring Garden street below Broad. The
orchestra led by Mr.. Cs Baron has bee.,
Engaged for the evening. Among the Sonth
Philadelphia organizations which will be
represented are the. South Philadelphia He
brew Association the Shuvass Zion Society.
the Stanford Club the Poinsette Sewing
Circle. the Atlas Club and many others
The proceeds OF the dance win be given to
the Palestine restoration fund
Miss Rhoda Bergman. OF Baltimore. Nd.
y visiting Mrs. Howard Regar. of woodlawn
eyenue and Surrey road. Melrose Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert @. Moore. of 25l7
South Colorado terrace. Girard Farm, will
spend the weekend In Atlantic City.
The Jacob Brown Society. q newly formed
QrEanixetion for the purpose OF doing char
~, gavo fts flrst annual ball last eveping
- ApollQ HAL, 172f North Broad street.
/. 3 z ir1npe1 ~ prseId>ut s7'se =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

FTNHERE Is a curious legend concerning the
L Romanoffs. about which no one liked TO
speak during the reign OF the former Rus
sian Cars. but which circulated not only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

Items OF news for tho society page win he
eeespted md sri2tsd IN tie EyenlnE PublIe
of the PNpcr euiy and are niared with full
name md tel-ph?9c nusnbeE 81 the sender. as
ares. :sssisSy - 80. EssainS PuSiis
Ledser' eos c"sssnss sFees'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
Germantown Wedding to
Be Solemnized Toda,

A pretty wedding will be solemnized to-
day at the home Of the brides parents. when
Miss Clara IL. Brambley. OF 1926 German
town avenue. will become the bride OF Mr.
T.. Alonzo Casselberry, of 1861 North Thir-
teenth street
The ceremony Will be performed by the
Rev. G. w. Henson. of $3.50 North Broad
street, district superintendent of the NJ f.
Church s,
The bride will be attended by Miss Ethel
Wood. of Germantown. and the best man
will be Lieutenant Horace D. Butterworth.
of the u. S. Signal Corps. Miss Betty Bran
bley. aged three years. will act as flower
girl.
Following the ceremony a reception will
bo held. After n wedding tour OF the South
Mr.. and Mrs, Cassellberry will be at home
at 1880 North Front street. after April l5.
McGRATH-HOFFMAN
There was an interesting military we'd
ding In st. Stephens Roman Catholic
day afternoon, when Miss Mae r. Hoffman
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hoffman.
of 3S22 North Broad street became the
bride OF Lieutenant Edward j. McGrath. Of
3744 North Fifteenth street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Joseph lyman.
The brides father gave her In marriage.
She wore travelling suit of plum -colored
cloth with hat to match and a corsage
bouquet Of white sweet peas and orchids.
Miss Emma " Hoffman the brides sister
was her bridesmaid. She was attred in a
coat suit OF dark blue cloth and a dark blue
hat Her corsage was OF pink sweet peas.
Mr. Irwin Hopsin. OF New York was the
bridegroom's bests man. Lieutenant Nc
Grath who Is stationed at Seattle, Wash,
left with his bride for that city after the
ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
Social Activities

Colonel william ]. Elliott, Mrs. Elliott
and Miss Betty Elliott will be at home this
Afternoon from until o'clock at their
home, BIT South Seventeenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

Mrs @. Hamilton Colket has returned to
her home. 20lo Spruce street, from visit
to New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

Mrs. Stanley G. Flagg, Jr,, OF 1928 Spruce
street, has returned home from visit to
Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

: Mrs. John l.. Clawson and her daughter.
Miss Margaret Clawson. of 2015 Walnut
street, have gone to Palm Beach. where they
will remain for an indefinite time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert @. Moore of 25l7
south Colorado terrace. Girard Farm, will
spend the weekend in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius F. ]. Madison. of
12s Porter street. are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth Of daughter on Monday
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

Miss Rhoda Bergman. OF Baltimore. Md.
- visiting Mrs. Howard Regar. of Woodlawn
avenue and Surrey road. Melrose Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson w Rogers. OF
Riverton. N. j., are spending the remainder
Of the winter at Green's HOTEL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

The Jacob Brown society q newly formed
M savo it, iirst annual bali last evsnins
ADollQ HAIL. 172f North Broad street.
kir1apr3 ~ prseid>nt soseo -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-03
NATION DEPENDS UPON HOME
Great Truth Revealed by tho War 10
Not Likely to Be Forgotten
When II Ends

"It the health Of the people had
been looked after properly, Britain
would have million more fighting
men nt the front You cannot have
an Al nation with C-3 population"
declared Premier Lloyd George in
recent speech at Manchester. Here in
America the same thought was forced
upon us by the disclosures OF physical
unftneSS In the scleCtlve draft, and the
comment was made that the military
loss thus represented was just rs
much II loss To the nation induStrially
and economically.
The British statesman proposes to
do more than talk about II. He says
the abolition OF the evil social COndl-
tons OF pre-war days will be the
greatest problem after the coming OF
peace. He uses a simile that will ap-
peal to Pittsburgh: "With our ma
chinery we take the greatest care. The
way we look after II II the steel Is de-
fective through badly-ventilated or Ill
constructed furnaces or insufficient
fuel The quality OF the steel In the
h"'ioihl ihDllC u'ptHuS upon lnc nome.
II II is unhealthy, ill-cquipped ill-man-
| aged, the quality becomes defective
and Ii cannot bear the strain"
To enable the nation to bear the gi-
gantic burden OF debt the war will i'm
pose on II and the still greater burden
OF recuperatiOn and reconstruction.
Lloyd George warns the national re-
sources must he developed To the full.
First among these Is the human factor.
Just as today everyone Of vs. was ..
pected I" dn his or her part ex
winning OF tho wu~ coward the
common psi"' "heh the sense OF
,ho brought To each md nj,
s '"nse OF lnterdependence Iio",
se insists that In the veors ~
,o''e we must carry the same sr,r,,
~, 'o 'he everyday life OF the no,,o,
WE must concern ourselves ,,.i,h .
'1re OF our fellow citizens IN. s,e.,
III the national machine upon which wa
all depend. We cannot after tho wor
"ithdraw ourselves into our pre-wor
seIllSh isolation. We must CONSTANTLY
keep before us and act upon the same
enlightened spirit OF comradasbIn r.
exact today from every fellow citizen
III we want To remain an Al notio,
we must see that we have the fewast
possible C-3 men, women and children
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-03
Motorcycles With Wooden 1;r.s

wooden tires that are readily do.
uhchhpie are now standard cauIpmont
Tor motorcycles being exported to rho
neutral countries OF Europe. Inter.
national treaties prohibit the e,nor,.
ing or rubber tires to these countr,oo
"hiie without the wooden tires ma.
chines could not he handled on the,,
own wheels without damaging the
rims. The neutrality of tho non
oeilgerent nations of Europe Is being
so closely guarded that a trre mann
factured there cannot be purchased
without permit from the authorities
berore such permit is issued II 1,
necessary to give satisfactory evidence
thaf the tire Is for ones own indIyidpaI
use and under no circumstance will no
allowed to get into the hands OF tbe
Germans.