davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
LIBERTY BOND SLACKERS
FOUND BY CREDIT MEN
Reports Show Business Houses Have
Invested Little in Government
War Securities

New York. March i5.--Crcdt mon
a,u uhIoycring Liberty Bond slackcrs
r,IohE business houses whose surpugcs
I,S Hu that could be desired from "A
''',a,I,clal point Of view.
.'uinund Wright, OF T.. Victor e.
,cncis. ono of the leading credit authori-
ieo OF the city. said today that in
cncck'ng un the financial statements of
many concerns engaged in various husl.
nesscs IN alhparts OF the United states
Ine percentage Of Liberty Bonds of the
nrSt or second issues included among
'nPlr assets was startlingly small
pther credit mcu have observed the
S"'lr condition. aud It has been sug.
gestcd that banking institutions would bc
!u'ly justified in bringing to the attcn-
,"n or their customers. particularly
,""S" VINO are borrowers the necessity
Ior uNcS' patriotic investments being
l'nad" ~ reasonable proportions.
Mr.. Wright declared that. with the
tnird Liberty Loan about to lie floated
thc trades attention should be drawn to
,hG iuNeWarnlness of many houses in up-
holding the Government in It's prosccu-
ton Of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Big REVIEW PLANNED
AT CAMP HANCOCK
For the First Time a Brigadier
General Will Be in Com
mand of Unit
SLEEPING IN TRENCHES
Regarded as "Great Sport" and In
tcnsive Training in Advance
for "Ovcr There"
Camp Uancork. augusta. ra., March 10,

4 a l.V
'"'' '""' ''"""'''' "''
The twenty -"'ghtl lhN'2lon VIII pass
in review tomorrow lcCur" Ma jur Ccu-
nrc,oi ,,,prI,, If Niuir cnr,,u,udcr. nc.
49,,
'o'"''@ ~ '''''' ,''''' ''' '','' '"'
t"rdGy FROM division hcidnratt'rS'
This win be the .rcyud review ut the
,,,,,r. t,,o oth,r ho,l,, IA, II staged
i,s, S,,urd,, tcf,rc Gcrr,,pr,. cr state
Rnhcri Lansing o,l othrr diFtinru,shcd
,i,i,ors
Tho cutirc diyision 20 Oo0 g,rour. in.
,.,udinc ali trains win rorti, ipatc In
th, review v,,.ra VIII na arranged
eir,i,ar ,o Tho las,
re,,Irr of t,, rc,icy y,.ll bc the
fact That tho Fifiy-Grtn Infantry
ur,rad, will bo i'm rIurgr ur a com
nondinp Office, with ~ br rradlrr ccn.
,r,,I's commission. la all former r,-
yicp. or tnc diyl-lur i,r brigade has,
ln.u commended NV - rp!oucI ur Uru.
;,ua,, r,io,i,; ur.Ea,'rr ,i,rc~a! rnti..
,ouacr r. t'vrU I've uo., c,ug,rudnr ut
tho rr,t All h, ia r,.lniard t"'uurYrN.
E,y.c,a arc u.r. "s irr intensive
training rpara,p ~, tho Twcuiy-c'sht1
Division. aud fron NOS "n tNcy viii -
gtagc,l AT regular Intervals The ro,jnw,
Under such conditions. arc in tho nature
of Il personal inspection by the COM
mandinE officer
Slcepinr In trenches overnight IN row
becoming routine worll with tha rcnu-
,vlyauia boys at Camp IIancocl; |; Is
great sport. \ battalion ct time uc-
ctlplps the trenches and will continue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

-. 1917: limits Federal operation 10
,~cnty.one months after tho war; au-
thorizcs the President TO initiate rates
subject to tha approval of the Inter-
state Commerce CoVniss.on. and APP
troprlatcs $500. 100000 as II revolving
tJud for the director general.
railroads Wcrc ordered by Mr. Me-
Adoo to make an inventory of ma
tcr";ls aud supplies on hand December
81. 1917, when private control ceased,
for use in connection with Government
administration of purcha ses additions
and h sttcrments and railroad financing
Tho inventories must he begun h.,
May |. lf inventories have been taken
since December 81, or wit'..n nipety
days before then, they MAJ be used as
the basis for tho report.
The Inventories will be valuable to
the Government and the railroads when
the &c, iod of common control ends as
tho Government Is required Ia return
'hc railroads properties In a. good COM
ditiou as when they were taken over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
SOLDIER GETS 2 YEARS,
DODGED OPERATION
Camp Meade Man Sentenced
When He Refuses to Sub
NIT as Ordered
REMOUNT DEPOT GROWS
The Rev. Mr.. Adams Begins Series of
Addresses in Y. NJ. c. A.
Bungalows Tonight
Hy a St0U Correspondent
Camp Meade, Mlrcd

80.
'o'"' - III ''''''' ''n'S "'uSt Sup-
mt to surgical operations when suca
operations viii enable ihcm TO Der.
r,.., r,,i, ,,.,,,..,,. III.
''' "''''' '''''
"''chi'F'
Failure TO submit TO an operation
Will involve the soldier in trouble. This
was emphasized today wdcn Private
John LIONS. of the Auxiliary rcuount
p.,o, ,.a. r,,. ,,.,,.,.,, 1T. r..,
,urn yc,rs ,nb i,",rm,,,, "'"' - ,," ,, w.
ovr,r,,ia, ,', '',"' %, o.
,,i,i,,', Nh,a a".,u, W ,,, s,Itrnrp nc W"i n'
i,.o "'"''''' s'u ''o'' "'' s''N
,e,...,,...,....
R.so tt,sn,,.I ,,"i,,5 'V .,. nr ',,. ~, ~,
n,,,,,...'9,,' 80 49," '''"' u N','u W
rcsns,I w. ,,'. ,,,,,, W ~" ~ o,,S, n'o,
,.,,'.. ".'' wv Il result y, w
LII. .',,t ~, t'u'' l""'''' hi''
,o,,. ,,o ''"' MUM "i''''' !"
,,,,',,, ono. a.. ,,,
ac,,r 60 l., ,,i.,,,,, ~" ~ ''. ,''',
Ir.,ion.i,.. ,a,tiiam., "' u,'n ,,'''
nrcrati,,, ,,i,',, u'.n .N',I,,'.'1 "
,roy.o ,,,n.,..,. u.,,,, ,l,,o, ,,,.' wa, WY
,,,, ,h.,, ',. "''.,',' w, ~" e'o""
ron,na,icd ~. ",ro'',' mou'u "' ~,
II wnuId nat ro,,,i, -, ,,'s,,,,,', @ ,,,. ,,.
tbo .,r,,i,, T., ,,,..'',i - -, ".
icctod Score ~ ,h" ,r ,,.,'., -.
nmictod ,,,,h aI,,,on,, ,hn. - -
corrcr,nd t,. s,,,n.,,,, r.. .,,, .I''E
10 ,nor,,io,, ''''''''"
I.rnrs viii ho ,a,, ., u,
States Disciplinary Barracks at Fort
jay, New York,
Doctor Adams in Camp
I.or IN, ,,., r,,.,,,i,.,,, ,-.,,,,. ,,.-,-
u.iIl ,,,in.. ,i,, ,,,..,I,,' - 49,, ~, ,"'
II Adams nr ia, ,;bny,,,,,, s.. ~
,igt ,-h,rrr 1n,i,od,l,i,i, ,rNo ',,s, ,"
ma, bns ynI,,r,,,rod e. d.,i,.o. -
az ,aIl;s Ia ,hc y NJ /, ru,,,,.,.,,.,,
and hcr.,s ,h,, ,r.ic., ,,,,.aI,t
Doctor Adam, h,,. g. ,,,,, v',,,, {. ..,,.,.-
ing thc r,Inrs in I,r,r,n ami h,,
yulin,o.rcd ia -, "oycr ,h,-,," a. ,,,,
"Y" organization fccls ,hat Ln co., no
~ .or,.iro
hrtou,h ~, ,,h,,l,,..l,, ,.,.,i., .., ..,,
rara,,tIy n,c,. 1.-Two y,r. c,,i,s, ,I,,.t,,,,,, g..
lo,,. ,,.... az ,bo Iih,,,,. ,,t,';,i,,,'
todsv t.nnefsrrcL throc mos, rr,r, th"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
WARE URGES DEATH
PENALTY FOR SPIES
Representative Asserts More Drastic
Handling of Enemy Aliens Is
Necessary

Washington, March 15.-Powcr of
civil courts to inflict the death sentence
on German plotters in this country was
advocated by Representative William s.
Ware. of Philadelphia, in a statement
supporting the bill introduced by Rep
resentative NJ Clyde Kelly, of Pitts
burgh.
I'VE have been at war with Germany
long enough to reach the conclusion
that the only reflective weapon against
the enemy who will plot to destroy our
institutions is the death penalty Mr..
Ware said.
The best we can eXepct as result
OF our present treatment of those con-
victed of espionage is that they will be
careful to avoid a prison sentence. Inr-
position Of fines or confinement for a
period of years Is not effective. Agents
Oh Germany, whether they be masked
with citizenship or not, must not be
tolerated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
SPIKE FOR kAISER'S
COFFIN AT SHIPYARD
Pneumatic Rivctcr Used in
Starting First Vessel at
Ncwburgh Plant


II is customary TO refer Ia the begin
ming of work on Il new ship as "A keel
laying. Nautical mon. however. insisted
that ii wasn't a keel. but a cardboard
strakc that was laid in the Ncwburgh
shipyards. \ new definition for the
junction was evolved NY Irving r. Bush
"ho hammered homo the first white-hot
riNet that went into the cardboard stral;c
OF ship temporarily named Hui No. I.
with this pneumatic rivctcr," shouted
MIR. Bush. rive just LtriNen another nail
in the kaiScr's coffin" \ joyous and
approving shout arose from tine thruats
of tho thousands Of NcWburghcrs who
crC wdcd OF to the four ways of the new
shipyard.
The yards are just below NcwbIrgh
y. Y. on the west bank of the Hudson
and include the site Of the small ship
yard where most OF New Nur.Is fire
boats were built
Ten fabricated steel cargo boats Of
1000 tons each are TO he constructed
under a c' 'ntruct let last october by ths
United states Shipping hoard Mr.. Bush
Is chairman Of the board of directors Of
the Shlpyard company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
WILSON GIVEN LARGE
POWERS IN RAIL BIJI.
President Can Suspend Any
State or Federal Law.
Opponents Say

Tho ,o,ro.s,,, .,,,,',, -,
'"' conference report on In" railroad
''"''V' 'i"S mas been adopted by
the House of Representatives. by a
veto OF aoa >, oc .c,,, ..,,.,u.,, -.
,,..,, "'
""' ''""' Il" 'Ipfl TO reject 1t Oh
the ground that IL gave too great powers
10 the President IcJ ,,,. p,,,ro..,,,.,-
,,vc r,,.n,r
VI ''''' ''' minority con-
"""'H 'att S'cipn 10 would give abe
thIot l%eCut.'c power [, .nl,pcud ali
Federal, S,a;c O.. cc,,,,,,., r,,,,. - ~, .,,,,
fl, s,1 ,,..,,,.,
"I ara would place d,"t.tUr.Hl power
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
CANADIAN DIVISION 81
Officers Dissatisfied, Resign Coz 4
sions and Return to Dominican \

London. March i5.--The IsvSnh
News says: There IL good dcof1&|
heartburning among the officers 4
the mon OF the famous Canadiau -tIX
sion now in England. Instead Of e61
ing II TO the front as complete =
efficient unit. the Canadian autho51l@
decided TO break II up into draftcen
western way of describing a drafLi
Canadian Government gives the mos 4
the senior officers in these cases the 6n11
alternative Of accepting second IJ&
tenancy in Toronto or resigning kh11
commissions. Several hundred ofic4r1
nave resigned and gone back to the u.
minion under this rule in the last fo&
months. Many OF these officcrp are caIna1
BILE engineers and business men wht
might well be utilized by tho Britl1&
war machine" .I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Lieut.. JOSEPH A. PG5SOLAhO

SERVING THEIR COUNTRY
Three Philddelphians who arc
seeing service in the army.
Lieutenant Frank u. Geraghty,
of S07 North Forticth street, is
in Illinois in connection with
the manufacture of TANKS. Rcla-
tivcS Of Private Stanley II.
Berry, Of Germantown, have re-
ceived word of his arrival in
France with Il contingent of
field artillery. Lieutenant
Joseph a. Pessolano is acting
captain with the 3IGth Field Ar
tillcry at Camp Lewis, Washing
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
UNION FIGHTS FARE BOOST
Plea CT Car Men Fails TO Stop Ac-
tion by Central Body

wilkes Barre. March 1.-THE Central
1.abor Union has ignored the appeal of
the union carmen Of the Wilkes Barre
railway to withdraw it's protest to the
siX-Cent trolley fare. The carmen have
been promised increased wages on CON
ditioa that the SiN-Cent far" remains in
force. The Central Labor Union had
filed a protest with the Public Service
Commission and the union carmen asked
that II be withdrawn. stating that the
action of the central body was antag-
Onstic TO the interests of the carmen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
L. S. TAKES BIG ENGINES
Giant Locomotives Communicated
for Use in Coal Fields

Shamotin. Pa, March 15.-- Several
giant locomotives. built for the htchison,
Topeka and S9ntc Fc Railroad. have
been ordered by tho Federal railroad
administration for service in coal trans
rortatiOn on the Pennsylvania Lines out
OF the anthracite region The first or
the engines was sent over the ShamOln
division with a train of SaVeniy-nyc
empty coal cars. doing tho work of two
OF the pennsylvania engines in daily use
So far the Pennsylvania has used
New York Central, Norfolk and West
err, Delaware and Lacil1wanpa. Della
ware and Hudson, Eric aud Baltimore
and Ohio locomotives in tle coal fields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
ROWLEY NAMED COLLECTOR
Friendly to Joseph F. Guffey, Candi-
date for Gubernatorial Nomination

Pittsburgh. March 15,-George II.
Rowley, of Greenville. former District
attorney of Mercer County. has been
appointed collector OF customs for
inc western district of Pennsylvania,
succeeding George w. Acklin. of Alle-
enemy County, who died last December.
lie Is friendly to Joseph +. Guffey.
acting state chairman. a prospective
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
Ton for Governor, Mr.. Guffey Is In
Washington and the appointment is con-
s'dered result of his visit there.
Inere were several applications for
INC place and a stiff contest to keep the
appointment within Allegheny County
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
APPOINTMENT MYSTiFIES
Republican Named Postmaster az
Democratic Congressman's Request

Reading, Pa, March ID MohrSVille
rcridents are puzzled by the appGintmcr'
Of Lewis Frauufelter. a Republican. &c
the vacant postrlaStershin here, on tn.
recommendation of Congressman DcWalt
Democrat Not that Mr. Fraunfelter
lacks the qualifications: the surprise is
because Howard Fraunfeltcr. Democrat,
and only applicant of that party, was
not appointed
lis says he has lettcr from Dewalt
stating that he was recommended for
the place Howard Fraunfeiter is acting
postmaster and was expected to land the
place who Republicans are mystifed
because Chester Fries, a Republican, was
first on the civil service list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

syracuse, y. ". March l5.--Wiliam
Nottingham, chairman Of the district
draft board, has held the publication Of
newspapers necessary to the success
ful prosecution of the war This de-
cision was made in the case of IL SYRIA
cusc newspaper man, and he was placed
in Glass Three l., "as a necessary as
sociate or assistant IN a necessary in
dustrial enterprise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
WHO REMEMBERS CASTLE GARDEN,

TT WAS sadly like New York to rave and
= quarrel and divide itself into classes
over the proposed transformation of Rat
terry Park for one of the war industries.
to save" that historic place amid a great
outcry and yet to miss the inner heart
of the question altogether. OF course Bat
terry Park should be kept inviolate. II
should be preserved like any other city
park and for the same reasons. But who
remembers Castle Garden and the epic of
American life enacted there year after
year in the old days, when much that has
made this country strong and great and
kindly was coming to us on the seas own
tides?
Castle Garden, which distinguishes the
Battery Park, is, as a matter of fact one
of the great landmarks of American his.
tory. 1t was the receiving place for i'm
migrants In the days before Ellis Island
when the north OF Europe was sending
most of its adventurous souls to the new
world There are men and women still
living who passed through Castle Garden,
and they are sure to remember 1t as a
temple OF sorts-as place of ends and
| beginnings, where happiness and tears
we're strangely mixed. The immigrants of
that time were not Bolsheviki and they
| we're not fatherlanders; they were not Of
| the kind who believe that America was
discovered and ordered and civilized and
developed for themselves alone. They came
| as seekers after Justice and opportunity.
and they were the mothers and fathers
of much that is best In America today.
History will yet recall them when the
time comes to glorify the bravest and most
lovable pioneers OF all time.
| They are talking now OF putting up a
tablet 70 the men who saved" Battery
Park. = miyAc p Ear better u the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
OUR EASY SACRIFICE"

MIR. HOOVER returns from abroad
AZ bearing our allies thanks for our vol
untary sacrifices" resulting in the estab-
lishment of vastly improved food condi-
tions for the liberty-loving nations of
Europe. While rejoicing that our checks
on waste and our reduced consumption of
wheat, meat and sugar proved so bene-
fcial, the illusions to "self-denial" or
Sacrifice should make us blush
To save France, Belgium. England and
italy from the famine which Germany
hoped to impose on them by her U-boat
piracy, 1t was necessary merely to Danish
thoughtless extravaganza and to rearrange
and systematize the richest of all national
cupboards Nature. so profuse in her
blessings TO the United States of America
should be the real recipient of the grati-
tude which the food administrator passes
on from nations which. if we are faithful
to his comparatively mild regulations for
the coming year, will be relieved of all
drastic rationing save only in beef and
sugar.
No victory has been greater than that
OF freedom over famine. What Mr.. Hoover
and his colleagues in other countries have
done is worth a. Jubilee, but the average
American, well-fed throughout the con-
hict has performed a relatively easy duty.
Flattering JUNCTION hardly lies gracefully
on his lucky soul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Why Cuynemer Wore His Medals

Something of the modesty of Georges
Guynemer, the world-famous aviator, is told
by Jacques Mortane in ''Guynemer, the Ace
of Aces" Guynemer was asked why II he
were SO modest he went about with his
crosses and medals upon his breast
His reply was, IF do this 1t is not be-
cause take pleasure in It, for II 1t be sweet
to know that you are celebrated. glory is
accompanied by many drawbacks. You no
longer belong to yourself. you belong to
everybody. To be well known is to see
agound you all the time number of persons
who never cared for you before, but have
suddenly assumed a pseudo-friendship for
you All at once they find out that you are
a charming conversationalist, an infinitely
fine soul and more of the same kind of gush.
Their object Is to go out with you and to
take you to see their people. And when they
look at you they imagine that you admire
them The misfortune of renown? You no
longer know where sincerity begins. whether
they are pleasant to you out OF friendship or
vanity You are apt to become unjust to
those who do not deserve it and confde in
others who deserve it still less. The women
roll their eyes tenderly as they look at you.
and when you think that they are locking at
your face they are studying your medals.
am the French Ace of Aces, and foreign
governments have recognized me as such. I
no longer belong to myself Some may assert
that am merely shop window, but 1t is a
window over which II would be rude on my
part to draw down tile curtain. 1t would
be like the person to whom you give a beau
tifu jewel which he shuts up at the bottom
of drawer. j consider that acting as do
Is an act of courtesy on my part toward
those who have decorated me. as well as an
act of Justice to aviation itself. My breast
on the one hand and my officers uniform on
the other will remind every passerby thar
in the Fifth Arm there are not only cox
combs. always the same, walking up and
( down in Paris. flooding all kinds Of bars with
B their presence, with uniforms and tunics tree
from any decoration"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Member of the Associated Press
"KULTUR'S" JOKE BOOKS

HNHE presence of six hundred German
= books in the central branch of the
Free Library of Philadelphia has been
revealed six months after the manage
ment's promise to remove "all works re-
garded as injurious to the American
cause Some of these books have been
found to contain characteristically Teuton
lies. The feeling that the city's shelves
should not house such products is natural
and may cause their banshment.
And yet as Foch, Haig and Pcrshings
men drive forward it is conceivable that
the comic spirit will be panied if certain
of these ponderous volumes are cast into
the discard. Unconscious humor is per-
haps the most delectable of all brands
Of fun.
Such solemn Qualifications of Hun mill
tary power as the Free Library contains
seem heading for the ranks of joke
smithery. Judging by the extracts which
reach this country, the German news
papers are already enlisted Patriotism
may rightly frown on Teuton-made litera-
ture, history and propaganda, but laugh
ter holding both his Sides is often vastly
stimulated thereby.
Incidentally it may be recalled that some
Of the funniest things in history are the
pronunciamentos threatening the de.
struction Of England which Napoleon
launched from Boulogne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
FOCH

NRAVE-EYED he looks at us from
~ printed page, ~
His face lean, worn and lined, intent,
grim, sage,
Most so1dierly yet with the thinkers
brow
Soldier of France and our great leader
now
Not with the Prussian War Lords bris-
ting mien,
No air of pomp or Of prestige; serene,
Exchanging confidence is his whose might
Springs from the sacred sense Of being
right! ....
No flow of windy words no pageantry
OF arrogance and pride; the dignity
OF one whose plans spell victory, yet know
A code of honor to perjured foe!
The son of Republic, born to be .t.g
Its saving, self1ess man of Destiny;
Strong in retreat, yet stronger in advance,
The brain, the hope, the driving VIII Of
France!
Grave-eyed and sad he looks, as one whose
part rs.
To wear the scars of battle DER his heart.
The wounds Of France are his-her grief
sublime - r.
And her untarnished glory. for. All Timei
Elizabeth Newport Hepburn, in the New
York Times. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
WARREN BARTON BLAKE

YvTE death of Warren Barton Blake bv
dr0Nping at Nantucket brings a very
poignant Osadness to all who knew him
and is public loss whose greatness can
perhaps only be realized by those Of his
own profession. OF all the younger Journal
ists reared in Philadelphia, there was none
of more honest and valuable achievement,
and certainly none so instinctively modest
and shy of the limelight AS a magazine
star writer it was his privilege to do most
5of his work unknown and unsigned, but
there was a sympathetic and luminous
quality about his editorial articles in Col
Hers that made them always recognizable
TO attentive readers.
Although only thirty-four, Mr. Blake
had already made himself one of the in
FORMAL ambassadors between this country
and France who have done so much to en-.
zfear the two republics TO each other His
&11)ror, his infinite charm and modesty of
&esoounlity, won him innumerable friends
izlA France. where he had spent much time
E - had only recently returned from six
G1onths in Paris, where he was in charge
y an important division of the Red Cross
work He was indefatigable in his efforts
% bring France and America together
and only few weeks ago 1t was our privi
<3egs 10 print on this page his able article
- "America in Aisace," written for Bas-
me Day
< ~ Harton Blake had lived he would have
4 nnn known a. one Of the ablest editors
~ seperation. Those who loved him
moarning the pntimely loss OF an
$>ephlfuI - p1foegettahae spirit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
What Do You KnotU?
QUIZ

QUIZ 1
l.. Who Is Prime Minister of Spain?
3. What is o murrain?
&. What Is the origin Of the word esndidstss
5. What river discharges the largest volume
8. what .. the real name of Gabrisls D,An-
7. What is breadfruite
8. What French marshal surrendered Metz =
o. whnt paat rm" ~ the United States %Ss ineiusst
in the Gadsden purchases
10. Where was Congress- sitting during most ef
tss time Sss as Fols his
Answers to Saturdays Quiz
1. Charles e, Hughes, working under the De-
cation Of the ariplane situation.
e. The e wai King 3. a4s r.
Asia Minor by his queen, Artemesie. In the
fourth century 2: q The word has since
structure designed expressly to incioss
s. David '1%D r. Frauci. is The American ambas-
4. Andrs% Jackson was known "old H'.L-
s. .I fagiiaeei." the title Of Leenca POP
9. Concord Is the capital Of New Hampshire.
crown" is spoken BY. King Henry " u
rhs Hsssss word eas
fay"l literally means "blowB." II has
passed into English as a name descriptIYs
whites 81 beaten eggs.
0. Tho Spanish Armada was defeated by ~
Enslish and also wrecked by storns -
10. The 'iosasts',. Of John the Baptiss's Sars 4
.s. sscs e 'if::: ':si ::s..:ss: sss;s Z s'