davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
Often by the time principle has pene-
trated through temperament it would not
know its own countenance.- Elizabeth Wood
bridge.
TEAM WORK AND COAL SUPPLY.

Government operation Of the railroads and
government direction of the coal business have
not resulted in more effective team work than
might reasonably have been expected under
private control of these great industries. The
railroads do as they are told. There has not
been nor is there reason to believe there will be.
any complaint of their failure to cooperate
with the government at all times and in every
way possible. Nor is the situation much differ
ent in the coal industry, where the government
has the last word
But while the federal railroad administration
runs the railroads and the federal fuel admins
tration manages the coal business, there
are clear limitations of danger Of another
coal shortage, and the trouble seems to be
due to lack of transportation facilities. The
fuel administrator has given warning that I'M
less something is done at once to overcome the
ear shortage at the coal fields, the situation may
become extremely serious. 1t is said that the
continued shortage of cars at the mines has had
the effect of keeping mine labor idle for days at
time The most disturbing suggestion comes
in the form of a statement that even a short
continuance of these car supply conditions will
result in forcing out of the mining fields the
labor which the mining operators and the fuel
administration may find it impossible to re-
place, even if the railroads are able to offer a
full car supply to the mines later in the sum-
mer 1t is easy to account for unrest among
the miners They are paid for the time they
work, no more no less, and when idle because of
lack OIL cars they are likely to be drawn away
from the mines and to new employment.
apparently the only way to prevent another
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

crisis is to end the car shortage. This will re-
quire a large measure of cooperation by two
important federal administrations rather
larger, in fact, than has been shown up to this
time. But now the government has no choice.
Its responsibility is as great as the power it did
not hesitate to exercise when it took over the
roads and put Dr. Garfield in control of the coal
situation Now it is bound to see that there is
team work of the most efficient sort to prevent
another coal crisis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

in the control of insect pests can
be spared. At the same time no oo,,.
can be recommended which wo,ild ).
low the crow to become 30 numero.
that it's shortcomings would be a.
" accumulated. As the capabiliti.
OF the crow tor both good and har
are great, It IL believed that an !
termination Of the species woul
have ultimate consequences no i.
serious than an overabundance.
It may be said that the lave Ri,
ing to It, 1t present In force In ma.
states, are altogether satisfactory.
is we'll that no protection be afforda
the bird and that permission be Rrss
ed for shooting II when II Is actual
found doing damage. Bounties p
not be recommended. neither can
campaign OF Wholesale destructd
where complete determination Ia n
object sought. However. a reaso,
able reduction of numbers is jusa
fable in areas where there ia !,
overabundance of the birds. The all
tude OF the individual farmer towa,
the crow should be ono Of tolerate
when no serious losses are suffere,
rather than one OF uncompromisin
antagonism resulting in the unwa
ranted destruction of these bird
which at times are most valuable aid
to man.
While the main food of the Gro,
is corn, strangely enough he Is I'd
much Of q pest In the corn belt. i
the northeastern states no 10 niue
more numerous. and renders q
raising OF corn moro precarious. N
winter roosts dot the eastern half
the country and often are populate
by 100000 birds. Shotguns and 4
casional epidemics OF rou2 help !
keep his numbers from increasinl
and as has been indicated. your Uncl
Sam leaves It to your individual I,
perience and conviction rs to whethe
you are to treat him as an enemy 4
q friend.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

ing at the door. But proceed orderly
into the parlor, tarry a while there
in, and repair to the dining room,
where the feast Is served. And with
a newspaper 1t is all dining room
after you enter the door: there -
food served ON every page OF the
paper, and pleasure throughout the
household,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

A Denver man refused to be married to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, One
would think that man with SO much patriot
ism in his soul that would be lover there
on the firing line.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

ing. Now she understands in way
impossible before the real significance
OF those great lines that Richard Love
lace wrote to Lucasta, going to the
wars:
could not love thee. dear. so much.
Loved not honor more.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Some newspapers are enlisted IN propagan-
da to organize a league to enforce peace. 1t is
more Important however, to bend every
thought and every ounce OF energy to the task
of first crushing the league to enforce war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Why simply react to mysterious visitor after an
they approach and caress hurt u.s. and go
way? Why interude, be Lies children,
slaves her masters and let her lead
PoWys.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
las no DENOMINATION.

Secretary McAdoo, speaking recently IN
Houston, Texas nominated the president for a
third term. Presumably Secretary Baker might
be induced to move that the nomination be made
unanimous; or perhaps Mr.. Creel might do SO
if it seemed the expedient thing to do. But
1920 is still so far away, the rush of events IS
so bewildering and situations so suddenly and
surprisingly change that it SENS premature, to
say the least, to consider this matter just now.
Let time shape. The nation will cross that
bridge when it is reached. 1t is more import
ant to support the president today in every wise
step that he takes to fight the war to victory
than to think about supporting him two years
from now. Life was never SO Kaleidoscope as
it is today. The panorama Of world happenings
is like moving picture film run off at light
ming speed. Or rather it is like a patchwork
reel of thousand films flashing their frag-
mentary pictures before our eyes. There IS
enough else to think about without beginning a
national political campaign this year. The
work at hand is to give our best men to the ma
tion our best thought to our national peril, to
crushing the Hun and winning the war. Moth
ing else matters much, and most things matter
nothing in comparison with these.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Cedar Rapids Republican: This is
no time for exploiting even great ar
lists, who are aliens. Instead of pay
ing $1,000 to hear q German woman
who in her heart is for the kaiser.
must be, sing a few songs, why not
give it to the Red Cross or to pay
for part Of an airplane to fight at
the front?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Webster City Freeman-Tribune: II
1t is fact that Senator Kenyon in
Iowa and Senator Nelson in Mime
sofa are to have no democratic op-
position for reelection, the republi-
cans of Mississippi and Texas, or
some other equally reliable democrat
ic states, ought to reciprocate and
make no senatorial nominations this
year.
Des Moines Register: Maybe there
will be less home made war poetry
appearing after the weather makes
it possible for everybody to work out
in the garden.
Sioux City Journal: If nobody yet
has notified the kaiser that every
Iowa county went over the top that
little matter ought to be attended to-.
Donnelison Review: We see by the
list of names sent out by the prior
tiles board. which names Industries
whose operation is considered Of ex-
ceptional Importance to the country
during the war, and is for the guild
ance of all agencies of the United
States in the distribution Of coal and
coke, that newspapers are included
as one Of the essentials.
Marshalltown Times-Republican
The difference between the pool
room loafer and the automobile loaf
er is becoming less and less defined.
After all loafer is a loafer in a time
like this.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Sir Thomas More, dreaming of an ideal state
some four centuries ago, thus wrote OF the
Utopians: s'War or battle they do detest and
abhor And therefore they never go to battle
but either in defense Of their own country OF
to drive out Of their fathers land the enemies
that have invaded it, or by their power to de
liver from the yoke and bondage Of tyranny
some people that he oppressed with tyranny !"
Or, expressed in modern terms, the Utopians
went to war to make their part OF the world
safe for democracy. This is precisely the prln-
ciple of the present foreign policy OF the United
States. In view Of which it is interesting to add
that Sir Thomas More's Utopia was suggested
by the narrative of one of the voyages OF Amen
| go Vespucci The country Amerigo Vespucci
wrote about is at war to deliver from yoke and
bondage peoples oppressed with tyranny. Thus
one of More's dreams has come true. Perhaps
/ some of his other dreams will come true after
| the world has been made safe for democracy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Suppose
Porter figured that Iowans had q
right to at least two entries SO that
1t could be called a race.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Congressman Gillet, of Massachusetts, de-
clares that he has never in his twenty-five years
in public life seen an administration in Wash
ington $50 narrowly partisan as that of to-
day. Yet partisanship was never more
needed as now. How strange it is, when one
reflects on the matter soberly and seriously,
that a political party should take this time of
all others to make record for narrow parti-
sanship! There is hardly trace of it left in
England and France, yet more of it here, ac-
cording to this Massachusetts representative,
than ever before. How is this really curious
fact to be explained
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Gate CITY want ads bring resul,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

u -
I 49,.
\ s'''<
! ... |
| at |
| st8s# |
| |
| S5.ss |
| s |
.,;rh.
r,1ssnas.
fnrSsss1 j
bn,rrhtnucI
r. Il
~.
T Ss,,rna J
IN
T..
~ 49,
II cnorn,I
X
L,touu
~ ~
.n"nh.II !
-
lau- !
-a.+.a|
| 1s's
|. -,
49,
~,
tarrssa 4
Tronrd
La =
H. n
Il -. |
IN 4
k.
T.. NJ ]
I ~ . '
II -
R.ps:1|
-
p.iDc
r. II |
k - X
~
-, |
s.IidieI|
go
Gods |
Mi,
go !
aaa /
80
< : |
To-
- N,
~ 7
~ ! ||
ma h
M e
:. !
Z
...rr..ad|
-.
49,
49,, &C.,
~ /
90
80
f.ss,,,sS'
.tr-L,n.tto
-
49,
49, -
|aas.ss.1
- ~ 4
/ -
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
Outside of Denver.

Outside of Denver.
Second-R, w. o. Peterson; D..
Thomas F. Mishow.
Third-R.. David Elliott; D.. Charles
J.. McKesson.
Sixth-R., William ]. Candlish; d.,
Walter O'Brien.
Tenth-R., N. C. Warren; D.. Will
lam f. Banks.
Scott.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28


ing n great variety of combinations
Because of the lack Of acid in IT'S
composition it should be n popular
breakfast fruit. The cooked banana
even slightly cooked, Is more easily
digested than the raw fruit. Simply
covering the ripe. thinly sliced frult
with hot cereal will cook it sufficient
ly.
Banana croquettes With Lamb
chops.-Remove the peeling and
coarse threads from five firm bananas;
cut the fruit in halves crosswise, trim
off the ends to make the halves sym
metrical at the ends; roll in egg
which has been beaten with a table
spoonful of water, then roll In sitted
crumbs and fry in deep fat uhui
brown. Drain on soft paper. Two
minutes will be long enough for cook
ing. Serve with brolled lamb chops.
Compete of Bananas With Orange
Sirup.-Remove the peel and coarse
threads from six ripe bananas; lei
stand covered with boiling water Il
minute, then drain and pile in the
form of pyramid on Il serving dish
and pour over them a cupful of orange
sirup.
Orange Sirup.-Boil cupful of the
juice and pulp of orange, the juice of
half lemon, one cupful of sugar and
one-quarter of cupful of water six
minutes or until sllghtely thickened.
Baked Bananas.-Pull down n sec
tiOn of the skin of each banana. loosen
the pulp, remove the coarse threads
and return the pulp to the skin, lay
the fruit thus prepared in saucepan
and bake in hot oven until the skins
are blackened. Remove the pulp
from the skins, bend in half circle
and place on serving dish. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar and chopped
nuts as n dessert; or pour over jelly
sauce Melt half cupful of currant
jelly, add half-cupful of sugar and
cook five minutes, then stir in tea
spoonful of cornstarch, made smooth
with little water; cook five minutes
and add tablespoonful of butter and
teaspoonful of lemon juice.
Fruit Cocktails.-To six tablespoon
fuls of fruit juice add two tablespoon
fuls of honey, the pulp of two oranges.
three diced bananas, and four ripe
peaches, diced. Divide into cocktail
glasses and serve. This may be used
also as dessert.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
More Cars for Sheep Shipments

The Public Utilities Commission
wired F. E. Clarity of the car service
section of the Railway Administra-
ton at Chicago requesting the send
ing of more double-decked sheep cars
for the Leadville, Gunnison and Moi
fat road sections. Mr.. Clarity replied
that every possible effort will be
made to divert cars to Colorado, but
that extremely heavy loading of sheep
is now going on in all the western
states, resulting in a shortage OF cars.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28

cover with n sprinkling of salt over
night. Peel and slice one dozen small
onions and treat in the same way, bur
do not mix them. The next day drain
and squeeze dry. Scald the vegetables
in a pint each of water and vinegar
then drain dry again. Now take quart
of vinegar, one cup of sugar. one ounce
of celery seed. three teaspoonfuls OF
mustard seed, two teaspoonfuls of
white pepper; when boiling hot put in
the vegetables. Just let them scald,
but do not cook, then seal in jars while
hot.
chutney.-Chop one dozen apples,
two green peppers, one onion and one
cup of raisins; add two cups of vine
var, one cup of sugar, the juice of one
lemon and half tablespoonful each of
ginger and salt. Cook all together two
hours.
Marion HarIand's ReIish.-Cut the
corn from twelve cobs; break into flow
erets one head of caulifiower, cut into
half-inch lengths one bunch of celery,
seed and chop fine two green peppers,
add three tablespoonfuls of salt, one
and one-half pounds of brown sugar
and three pints of vinegar. Add the
sugar to the vinegar and when scalding
hot pour over the vegetables. Now
cover closely and cook ten minutes.
Add a tablespoonful of mustard and
seal in jar. Wrap in papers to keep
the mixture a good color.
Tomato Conserve.-Cook until thick
five pounds of ripe tomatoes, three
lemons, juice, pulp and rind; two
pounds of sugar, one cup of shredded
citron; when thick add one and one
half cupfuls of seeded raisins and one
cupful of walnut meats,
Ripe Cucumber chowder. - Crate
twelve large, ripe cucumbers and three
onions; press the pulp dry, then add
one chopped red pepper; salt and pep
per to taste, with vinegar to make the
mixture as thick as prepared horserad-
ish. Seal for wiuter use.
Ns..1t hlA4~eeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
Nominees for state Representatives
Outside Denver.

Outside Denver.
Adams county Republican, A; d.
Radinsky; Democrat. W. {. Sweetheart.
Arapahoe and Elbert-Republican
Eben T.. Hughes; Democrat, John Roth.
Archuleta. Hinsdale and Mineral
Republican, f. NJ. Taylor; Democrat, w.
Alamosa - Republican. Walter q.
Moffat; Democrat, William 5. Peel.
Baca and Prowers-Republica Al
lyn Cole: Democrat, Sam NJ. Dean.
Bent and Kiowa - Republican, also
Democrat, Boon Best.
Boulder-Republican. l.. E. Girard.
Democrat, V. II. Hamilton.
Chaffee-RepubliCdn. Frank r.. Kelly
Democrat. A. F.. Wright.
Cheyenne. Kit Carson and Lincoln
Republican, Paul b. Godsman; Demo
crat, c. NJ. somerville.
Clear Creek-Republican. Daniel G
Holland; Democrat, J. II. Robeson.
Conetos-Republican. Celestino Gar
cia: Democrat. Edward j. Murphy.
Costilla and Huerfano-Republic
Juan Ramos Valdez; Democrat. j. p.
Campbell.
Crowley and Otero-Democrats 90,
Allen W. Williams and II. r. Craig; Re
publicans 90, James N. Shaulis and NJ.
custer and aguache-Republica
Robert f. Rockwell; Democrat Fred S.
Hotchkiss.
Dolores and Montezuma-Re
$ c. Green; Democrat. J. L. Morrison.
Douglas - Republican. William J.
Lambert; BemoSIriat; C. z; Crosswhlts:
Ri soSRepublicans ts), David A.
Roy. A. NJ Wilson and w. II. Mcintyre;
Democrats (3). James j. Eubank.
Frank f. Lyons and Ai NJ. sinton
Fremont-Republican George f. Col
gate; Democrat. Thomas Kavanaugh.
John L. Noonan; Democrat. J. K. Smith
Gilpin-Republica o. J. Duffield
Democrat. William o; Jenkins.
Grand. Jackson and Summit-Repub
ne
wilkins
Gunnison-Republica j. E. Whip;
Democrat, T. J. Thompson.
Jefferson-Republica Carlos w.
Hall: Democrat. 4. Ralph Teller.
Lalse-Republican, William j. Pad
dock; Democrat. Ernest w. Owen. -
Griffith; Democrat Thomas II. Kelly.
Democrat. Edwin \. Schlichter.
son p. Brown. j. S Aboyta, Jr: Demo-
Gratis 90. Clarence w. Hosmer. Charles
II. Rove.
A. MessmRepubiiSan. ass; hHa' NJ w. l'''i@o Cooley;
Democrat. Sterling B. Lacy;
W. smith; Democrat a. ". Finley.
Montrose-Republican, Warren F.
Wilcox; Democrat; W. J. Horton.
can. l.. NJ. sutton; Democrat, Isaac Boil
niger.
Ouray-Rep publican. Amos +. WAL
ther; Democrat. W. w. Rowan.
Park and TeIler-Republicans C2).
William Mellen. w. A. Spooner: Demo-
Gratis Cd. William II. Lilley, william
H Cookery.
Phillips and Yuma-Republican. Will
lam d. McGinnis; Democrats, G. B.
Weir.
Neutrality-suspicious.. James NJ. Down
ing; Democrat. H. w. Clark
neutrality-suspicious. %. Al s An
drews, Charles A. Foster, David w.
Jones. Arthur j. Phelps: Democrats (D.
Fred b. Duval John o. Cannon, Lewis
James, George j. Gleason
Rio Grande-Eepublican, Samuel s.
Heilman; Democrat, William A. Bron-
ough.
San Juan Republican. Charley
Thomson: Democrat. Metz Rodgers.
San Miguel-Republican Fred An
derson; Democrat, w. II. Doyle.
Weld-Republicans C2l. II. f.. Ted
man, u. T. 7. Wilson; Democrats Cd
l.. II. Hautchens. NJ. l.. Howarth
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
Sure they of many blessings should
scatter blessings round.
AS laden boughs in autumn fling their
ripe fruit to the ground.
"'TIs PicKLIN, TIME"

, GREAT. is the va
riety of relishes that
she is indeed hard to
suit who cannot find
some which her fam
lily can enjoy.
Sliced Cucumber
and Onion Pickle
Take three dozen
large cucumbers, peel
and slice thin and
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
coLoRADoANs GET COMMISSIONS
Provost Marshal Miles Saunders
Made Captain of Infantry.

Among the Colorado men who re-
ceived commissions in the United
States army are Harry R. Portman OF
Denver, second lieutenant of ord
nance; Miles G.. Sc 80 Srs of Pueblo,
who is now provost marshal of Colo
RADIO, captain of infantry; Eugene C.
Durall, Pueblo, second lieutenant,
sanitary corps, and Rudolph r.
Derouen, Irwida, second lieutenant of
ordnance.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
THREE DIE OF INFLUENZA.
Colorado Boys Succumb to New EpI-
demic at Camr Dix.

Three Colorado boys Cled Sept 25
at Camp Dix, New Jersey, of Spanish
influenza, or its effects. The boys
we're Nathan Karchner of Denver, AL
bert S. Donovan of Fort Collins, and
Lloyd Potts OF Loveland. The death
of these boys at the camp emphasizes
the seriousness of the new malady
and the necessity of guarding closely
against the disease.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
For District Judges Outside of Denve


First District-R., William G. Smith; T;
D.. Daniel w. Johnson.
Third-R.. Joseph C. Bell: d.. A. c.
FourthER, J. E. Little; D.. Clyde L.
Sterrett.
Fifth-R. Robert S. Mcleod; D..
Francis r. Bouck.
Seventh-R., also D.. Thomas j.
Black.
EiRhth-R., George II. Bradfield; T..
Neil F. Graham.
Ninth-R.. Joseph X. Bogard; D.,
John T. Shumate.
Ed Rizer
Eleventh-R.. also D.. James L.
Cooper.
Jesse c. Wiley.
Thirteenth-R.. Louis C. Stephenson;
d.. Thomas F.. Munson.
For state Senator's. Denver.
First Observation-Disclosures four for each
party are nominated.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
Naval Training Starts.

Boulder.-The University of Colo
RADIO has been made a naval training
station. II. A. Kohlmeye", chief
electrician, and Edward Griffin, boats
wain's mate, have opened offices in
the Woodbury. building at the univer-
sity. Lieut.. Stanley Mitchell will ar
rive later and take charge Of the sta
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
RESULT OF PRIMARIES
STATE ELECTION BOARD FIN.
IsHEs CHECKING UP FIGURES.
Votes Cast for Congressional, State
and Judicial Officials, and List
OF Nominees for State
Assembly.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
6kl!EGH:Ht!IENt II!
kCABINET

Despise not thou small things.
The soul that longs for wings
TO soar to some great height of sac
rifice too oft
Forgets the daily round
Where daily cares abound
And shakes off little duties. while she
looks aloft
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28

Fourteenth-R., Charles Hayden; u
John l.. East.
Fifteenth-R.. Loren b. Sylvester; D.,
John McFadzean.
SiNteenth-R., John ID, lteedefi D''
ollie II. Baunister.
Seventeenth-R., j. \. Dunn; d., John
j. Tobin.
ElRhteeuth-R., Herbert u. CuTrHn'
D., John II. Slattery.
Twentieth-R.. w. w. King d.
Frank a. HassenpluE.
Twenty -fifth-R., John ). Tasty D''
earle w. Burke.
Twenty y-seventh-R., John =. Diekin-
son: D., william -. Reilly.
state Representatives.
Denver county-TwelVe nominated
for each party;
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
BANANA AS FOOD.

NANAS are n most
wholesome, nourlSh-
ing food. Being de-
hcient in flavor IT.
self. the banana hb-
serbs i;avors read
lily and presents II
good medium by
which such tiavors
may be brought into
notice, thus afford
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
LIBERTY LOAN SALE
LAGS BEHIND GOAL
SET FOR VICTORY
CONTINUED FRoN PAGE ONE.

occupied a box, cheer a Sammie in
khaki denounce the Hun and plead
for every mothers son and daughter
to buy a liberty bond, If only a $50
baby.
Although not subscribing again.
the President was deeply interested
in the plea and pleader.
Among the larger subscriptions
received at Keith's last night were
Saks &c Company. by Isaac Cans,
$4,000; Ward & Company, $4,000;
William Wallace Chiswell. $4,000; p.
W. Nicholson for the Firemen's Re
lief Association, $1,000; f. G. Buck
ner, of Wilmington. Del. $1,000; Gus
Buchholz. $1,000; W. L. Grounse,
$1,000. The grand Keith total to
date is $1.OS7,55O.
The days gain, according to the
figures. amounts to $136.S11.G50, and
represents a general increase of five
per cent in subscriptions for the en-
tire country.
An address by Secretary OF War
Baker. IN which he is expected to dis
cuss his recent visit to the battle
fronts of Europe. will be a feature of
the joint liberty loan rally of the
Chamber of Commerce., the Board off
Trade. and the Merchants and Manu-
faCtureTs' Association, which is to be
held tomorrow evening in Liberty Hut
(the Billy Sunday tabernacle).
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
No Other Typewriter
Can Do This

THE GREAT INTERCHANGE,
ABLE TYPE MACHINE - al
commercial type-sets and all Ian,
guages on the one machine.
Two diffsrsnt styles of
type always In the nAoh-
ins- East T1rs the Hno6"
SPECIAL TrPE-sETs FOR
eVERr BUSINESS, EVERY
LANGUAGE, EVERY PROFESS
SION, EVERY SCIENCE. ANY
type MAY sc SUBSTITUTED
IHA FEW SECONDS.