davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
AT THE SAVOY.

Francis y Bushman and Beverly
Bayue. Wilmingtons favorlte co-stars'
Will be seen at the Savoy Theatre to-
day. in one OF their best pictures en-
titled Cyclone Higgins. d. d.
This feature will set everyone talk
ing. for II presents Mr.. Bushman in an
entirely new role. one that calls FOR
character acting az we'll as comedy.
In this nve-sct screen romance ne
plays the preacher OF a rural com
munity. frankly a character part.
Both he and Miss Bayne enter COM
pletely into their roles as dwellers IN
a hamlet Of the Southern mountains.
Cyclone Higgins wins his name by
his whirlwind methods In a hght
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
ESTATE OF EDWIN S. ARMSTRONG.

ITNTAIT VI LIW n =. HWN0I nun %
II DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Ies-
tamentary upon the estate Of Edwin s.
Armstrong late of Pencader hundred, de-
ceased. were duly granted unto The Real
Estate Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany. of Philadelphia. on the twenty sixth
dav ~ January. A. n. i9is and al per
sons Indebted 10 the said deceased are re-
quested 20 make payment 10 the executor.
without delay. and an persons having de-
mands against the deceased, are required
10 exhibit and present the same. duly pro-
hated 90 the said executor. on or before
the twenty sixth day Of January. a. y.
1910 or abide bv the Inv In this behalf
THE REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANNs OF PHlLA-
DELPHfA. Executor.
Address Real Estate Title Insurance and
Trust 20. of Phila lelphia. 523 Chestnut
street Philadelphia. "a. may22-eod-w.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
SUMNER RESORTS.
LOREWOOD GROVE

Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Where you can spend an ideal vaca-
tlon. Furnished cottages, rent by day,
week month or season. Can he reached
by Auto or Delaware Railroad. Ex-
cellent camping site free Good boating
bathing and fishing. Grocery store In
grove. MIX, eggs, vegetables and Ice
uaily For particulars address
j. W. NANStSr. Mt. Pleasant, Del
Phone. Bell 23S-R-S1.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
HAIR DRESSING.

-
GAVE YOUR COMBINGS-WE MAKE
> them into beautiful switches. Guaran-
tee complete satisfaction. The Beauty shop.
duponf Bidc mayi3 I'm
rT,HE JEANETTE BEAUTY PARLOR;
Il Jennie Ensenat. No. ! West Seventh
street Hair dressing scalp, facial and
violet rav treatments. may14-1m
HOLDEN INSTITUTE OBJ FACE COR
II rector All blemishes removed from
face and body. Imperfect figures, birth.
disease or accident. corrected Rough.
coarse pores smoothed and skin refined.
Complexion cleared. Hollows and wrinkles
removed Falling hair and dandruff re-
moved IN 10 dsys; guaranteed No. Oo2
8 and { 70 2. apr1s-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

DUBLIC sALE-THE UNDERSIGNED.
Il Administrator OF Thomas 8. Start. de
ceased. viii sell az public sale. AZ the late
business stand of the deceased, In the town
Of CLAYTON keuton hundred aud State of
Delaware on Saturday. Nay -. 1918, ~ 2
o'clock r. NJ, the following personal prop
erty. 20 wit. The entire printing plant and
equipment. including Office fixtures Of
The CLAYTON News Terms cash.
ABEL SEVIL.
mny22-24. Administrator.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
\ |.ATLhNTIC.CITY;NJ'l
RscR EkTioNk A PLEASURE
Hotel New Clarion

Kentucky Ave, second house from
Beach. Open all year. Elevator, private
baths and running water. FavOrite At
lantic City Hotel FOR Wilmington tourists.
Garage 9. X. BONIFACE.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
APARTMENTS ron RENT.

hfhni htNic run htlFi.
EOR RENT - BACHELOR APART. |
a ments. Apply W. J. Highneld. No. 22s
w. Nlnln st apr2s-u
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 8 ROOMS
II and bath for months Of June July
and August Address RIO, this Office.
may20-3t.
A PARTMENT FOR RENT AT THE
y Charlotte Nos 60a-6ii Washington
St four rooms and bath Apply 70 DR..
W. =. Miller, Eighth and Poplar streets.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
XXTANTED-TO BUY FARM. ABOUT 40
w. acres Give location aud price Ad-
dress " "a. Evening Journal Once
may---ll.
XTTANTED-TO BUY SIX ROOM HOUSE.
w up-to-date neighborhood; prefer
over Washington street bridge state
ohce' may ayl'-l7-@''
GEE ME WHEN YOU NEED YOUR
- roof repaired Phone 43ls-W. wm.. c.
Beaumont. No. Si5 Poplar s.. aprB-t.
XXTANTED-To BUY vICTRoLA AND
w records Must be reasonable, Ap-
ply No. i03 W. Ninth ST. maylf-lyr'
IXyANTED- ROADSTER. IN GOOD CON
W. dltlon, i0iG-iai7 model Address
w-3i. Evening Journal of8ee. mays-u.
WE BUY OLD GOLD. SILVER. PLAT.
VI mum. H. y. Davis, No. - Second
DIsCARDED CLOTHING. WHICH I
IL will pay highest prices Harriet
Fisher, No. SO Poplar street Phone 4IzI-J.
apr2e-iyr.
II PAY MORE MONEY FOR YOUR FUR-
a niture aud household goods J. Sklut,
Second and Tatnall SITS Phone 1913 y
apris-lyr
XITANTED-RECoRDs. BOUGHT. SOLD
w and exchanged. ten cents and up.
Call Al No. SfI orange street. Open even
Tugs. Phone 4s6-W mayl-lyr,
DAY CASH FOR ALL KINDS OF
scrap iron, metals, rags, newspapers,
etc United Junk Co. No 22i Orenge 81
Auto. ZSIz, eprlv-lyt.
XXTANTED-I.OOO CARPETS TO CLEAN
w Storage rooms for rent, $50 AMI
800 per month. Both phones. GEO. Y.
LANG Co. No. 1905 orange ST feb24-u.
no YOUR PAPERING AND PAINTING
IL now. We have skilled ,workmen snd
Ferber and Londner. No. 220 =. Fourth
81 Bell 2i13-J. apris-2m.
DAGs. NEWSPAPERS. METALS. FUR
IL niture and al kinds Of junk. We pay
highest prices In Delaware. II sloap. No
iN Madison St. ID. A. Phone le4S-J :
Auto. 20s6. aprlI-lyr.
WANTED MEN. WOMEN AND Chill
w dren ~ Delaware 10 contribute 20
Our Boys IN France Tobacco Fund 2oc
sends one carton 81 sends four Use cou-
pon IN todaT's Journal auglS-u.
PUBLIC SALE.
nUBLTC sALE-FURNITURE RUGS,
ii UOTaFVOTD GOODS ETC To BE
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
TRANSPORTATION.

Leave Philadelphia,
Pier 10, NOrth h
Wharves Race St.,
, p. NJ.
Leave Wilmington,
French Street Wharf,
3 p. NJ.
FREIGHT ONLY.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
FOR SALE

For Sale
1913 Cedar ST.. 6R.B&
1924 W Fourth ST. r, y, T. II.
$50 Bennett 81. y.
n2i Bennett ST.. y.
1913 Linden ST.. r y.
i30o-02-Of St. rooms each
7Oi y Harrison ST. o r. B, z, n.
siT klrkwood 81 rooms
G22 r. Seventh ST. s rooms.
isii-2i W. Third ST., Il. B, r.
7n3 Monroe ST.. & B.
i0i4 Reed ST.. r & B.
3il y Broome ST.. r. B. 2, hot water
heater.
eli Poplar St. sR & b.
n0l Linden St x & y.
if10 jackson ST, r. n. + a n.
G2t y Jackson St. 10 r. Il. r a H.
$40 chestnut St. n 81
1901 clayton 81. tcornerl l. r, B, II
COZ y Broome ST.. r. B. = & H.
eO6 Adams St. 9 Z & B.
3i3 q gath St, 9 r. b. T.. II.
1905 " Sixth ST.. 10 Y. B. = a II.
Sixth Ave K. & =
iiO3 W Sixth ST.. o r. y. r & n.
zoos " Sixth St. r. r.. T. & H.
5i3 ". Fourth St.. 10 Y. p. IT,
1901 W. Third St. s Y. r. p 4 II.
have number of hrst-class business
properties for sale in any section desired
John ]. Hanley
Real Estate and Insurance..
623 WEST FOURTH STREET
d. A. biTo.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC sALE-FURNITURE, RUGS,
Il HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ETC. TO BE
SOLD AT sTIDHAM & SONS AUCTION
STORE. 40. III F. FOURTH STREET.
FRIDAY. MAY %, 1915. AT 1 O'CLOCK
p. NJ. SHARP.
81 900 worth of high grade furniture, car
pets rugs. household goods. Everything
will be sold at this sale 20 the highest
bidder. sTIBHAM g. son,
may2f St Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

Tor RENT - BACHELOR APART
- ments. Apply W. J. Highneld. No. 22'
W. Ninth St apr28-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

XTrANTED-TO BUY SIX ROOM HOUSE.
w up-tO-date neighhorhood prefer
over Washington street bridge State
terms. Address W.39. Evening Journal
Office. mayt5-is-2?.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
DuBLIc sALE-HAvING soLp Oh

nny22 "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
Phrases

rs THERE, after all, any consolation like
L TIE consolation of rhetoric? When l
am disconnected by the unpleasant aspects
of existence; when for me, as for Hamlet
this fair creation turns to dust and stub
bic, 1t is not in religion or in high philos5
phy that I seek my solace but in fine
phrases. The thought of gazing on Life'a
evening star" makes ugly old age pleas
ant prospect; II | call Death mighty anc
unpersuaded," it has no terrors for me;
am perfectly content to flee as a shadow
to be cut down as a nower, TO pass away
like a weayer's shuttle. These metaphors
soothe and effectuay console me. My
only regret is that words and phrases arc
not eternal, and the most exquisite meta
phors will perish and be forgotten when
the human race is ended But the iniquity
of oblivion blindly scattereth her poppy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
THE CASE OF ALEXANDER

TIlE baseball writors--if one may pre-
l. sumo humbly to challenge tho opinions
Of pundFts so emiuent-secm 20 have on
agScrated conceptions of tho public con-
corn which was supposed to attend tho So
lection of Grover Cleveland Alexander for
military service. Grover is "a good pitcher
and he may be worth the grand opera sal.
AIRY thai the Chicago Cubs pay him. But
the nation isn't in mood to take TO
mourning whom no is called TO the
army. Great hysiriaus, great artists,
great writers and an extraordinary number
Of great scientists arc under tho flag.
There were no outbursts OF sorrow when
they went upon the great r..ssiou. They
are tn last men who would have de-
sired it.
baseball is an inspiring game Eut II
isn't TN, overwhelming consideration that
it, used To bc. There les no player who
could not bc spared If he were called to d
higher duty Good baseball players are
needed in tho army. 1t is noticeable that
tho great football and soccer players and
oursmcu have departed In crowds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
Wkiskers
TTIEKE va

THERE was once young man who
l. thought he saw Life as 1t really Ia, be-
lieved that he looked it grimly In the face
without Illusions. And he went on looking
at IL. so he thought, grimly for years and
years. This was his notion of himself; bu.
one day meeting some very young men.
he saw, reflected as It were In their eyes,
an elderly and pathetic figure, lover of
souls and sunsets and noble solutions for
all problems, a bland old party with
whlto waistcoat aRd Victorian. whlslters
blinking through tears Of sentiment at
world uuffused in romantic mists.
This was the image Of himself that he
saw in the eyes Of these atrocious young
men.
70 generation OF Ylpers7 he exclaimed.
Wait ilttie' They arc already croepinr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

Issues Committee is TO prevent any drain
on the mobile capital that can be avoided.
Tho act says that tho committee may
pass upon and determine whether
II is compatible with the national interest
that there should be offered for sale or sub
scription any issue Of securities
hereafter issued by any firm, corporation
or association"
While the act is thus not mandatory. it
Is understood that the Administration cX.
poets the committee to exercise the powers
conferred on it ana to permit or forbid
in it's discretion tho increase oF the capital
stock Of any corporation or the floating
Of any loan which v III interfere with tho
floating Of Government loan.
There is, Of course no desire In WASH
iugton to unscttlo business. Consequently
it must be assumed that the mon to lie
selected to exercise the great powers COM
fcrrcd by the law will he chosen with the
utmost care The ,alaries to bc paid are
too small to command tho services Of first
class men, but In these days. when men are
working for tho GoNcrnmcnt for nothing,
tho salary is a secondary matter. There
arc capable men who could bc secured TO
do their best in the difficult positions. Let
us hope tat they viii be selected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

Birds Versus Cats

In Farmers Bulletin No. 5l3, prepared by
the United States Bureau OF Biological Sur
vey, it Is stated that at a conservative esti-
mate the common tree sparrow consumes a
quarter OF an ounce Of weed seed a day
on this basis, I'm the State of Iowa alone tile
bureau estimates these sparrows consume
S15 tons of weed seeds. n you will try 'to
imagine the acres upon acres which could
be soWn TO weeds With such a pile. and the
weeks upon weeks of labor necessary 10
harrow them out, you hardly need to he
told further that the combined sparrow fam
ily mot including the pestiferous English
sparrow probably saved the farmers of the
United States in 1910 Ss9,26O,OOO.
Doesn't II begin to be apparent why the
destruction of 100000 birds a year in one
State alone by cats Is a serious affair? II
all those birds had been sparroWs, that
would mean a daily increase Of 32, 600 pounds
In the number OF weed seeds allowed TO
rpen, and possibly to germinate, in Massa-
chusetts alone. OF course, II doesn't mean
quite that for many birds do not live on
weed seeds on the other hand many of
them live on even more Objectionable insects
and tree pests The economic loss is very
clear and very serous.-Walter Prichard
Eaton, In Harper's Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

r. CAME back to me this rainy afternoon
for no reason; tho memory OF anotlcr
afternoon long ago in the country. ybop.
at the end OF stormy day, stood al the
rain-dashed window and as I gazed sadI,
out at the dim landscape and watched tho
EelloWing leaves blown about the garden
saw a flock of birds rise above the half.
denuded poplars and wheel in the darken.
ing sky. felt, or tried to feel that tbore
was mysterious meaning in that moment.
III that flock Of dim.seen birds an aur,,r,. or
oisiIIusion and ill.omen for my life. II wos
an autumnal mood of delicious minor noe,
melancholy, a mood that 1 felt might Ina
worked up into lugubrious sonnet Rut
my sonnet about those birds--starIjnrs or
whatever they wero--w1Ii, fear, never bo
written now. FOR how can 7 rccapt,,ra tba+
mood Of sclfpty and youthful, vague no.
tltious sadneSs2
Alas what do the Consultations of ara
after all amount to, what happiness can
inc years bring half so sweet as tbo mn.
happiness they take away?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
THE GREAT SPRING DIVERSION

AT THIS time of year, slinklngly and
G1with no fiber of confidence in his man
ner. the average man furtively scans the
haterdasher's window. The soft frenzy Of
April Is I'm the air and he deems himself
worthy OF new neckwear.
Gail Il a tie, scarf crayat. neckercAlcf
what you will--it is well known that for
ton months in the year the masculine per.
son permits the Lady at Home TO dictate
20 him In the matter Of the halter that con.
vontion sets about his comely neck. lie
may stiil be striving TO outwear the box
or four sateen blue-and -saffron ready-made
batwings that his grandmother-in-law gsye
him for Christmas. Even so. lust this once
tn The cycle OF tho seasons he dares TO
stake all on peradventure and waylay the
1rifllng tints of the rainbow world. He
All noosa himself in some shirnmerinr
fNntRsy that will at last express his own
tlif dreams<
Choice Is not easy, for having sub
Ht'tied docilely to the choiees Of his ruler
~ no longer trusts himself. In the shops
1e hetrays his vacillation his hesitation
btlween The modest grays and browns thai
Nill be approved at home and the more
nappiias arabesqpes that will interpret
n'e nuccaneering spirit But hi despera-
nor Ne shooses some specl.lec or zlgzagged
o.tadth Of ribbon that causes the office
|l 10 sNoon.
&t' 'ons does this pathetic person re-
t|a tn autonomy. however Two weeks
.test Yhen some dark nlght about
.. "a of Aiay the madden rises IN secret
lhe chenabrd s,nbol duun 10
.'A 1u1 Nth aa<ho,11.t1 .fsIicl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

WHEN Oh a calm night ! look up at
w the stars l think of the wonders OF
Creation, the insguiiicarce of the planet
and the existence of other worlds than
ours. Sometimes Rants phrase comes into
my mind about the majesty OF the starry
heavens and tic Moral Law; or ! rcmcm-
Der Nenophanes, gazing at the broad firma-
memt and crying, IAN is One!" and thus
in this sublime exclamation cnunciatlng
for the first time the great doctrine of the
Unity of Being.
But these Thoughts are not really my
thoughts; they eddy through MY mind like
scraps OF old paper or withered leaves IN
the wind. What 7 really feel Is an echo
of muSh earlier mood = mood which
dates indeed from before the invention Of
language. 1t has never been put into IT.
crature; no poet has sung Of it; 10 philoso-.
pher has alluded to ii; astronomers. sitting
in their glazed observatories with their
eyes glued TO the ends of telescopes. seem
to have had no notion of IT, Eut some.
times far or at night, | have heard dogs
bowling it at the moon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
THE CHAFFING DISH
MIR. nuIcct Mal,cs CnHee

DONE DJ-LCET. the subcalibyr poet Of
~ Obesity. N.J, is above all, a family man.
II" was born. i'm a manner Of speaking,
with q kitchen spoon in Ills mouth
lie says that the glow Of the kltchcn
that the asthmatIc breathing Of a simmer
ing kettle Is a moro gracious sound than
any orchestral symphony.
lie says that tho poplar trees on Hem.
bone Hill, near Obesity, are more lovely
than any cathedral. lie says that in a
green-bluc windy dusk they toss against
the sky like black plulncs.
lie says, Why should ono so 10 Egypt to
look at pyramids and other antiquities
when the smoking cars on the Ciuder Gud
Eloodshot suburban service date from 1874?
Mummy's the wordJ
lie loves to do the Kitchen chores lie
dotcs on grinding tea and peeirg eggs and
rnashiug onions lie has the art Of making
breakfast coffee refined to g. nicely.
lie goes downstairs i'm his pciguoir he.
fore shaving; gets out the coffee pot, half
ills it with cold water, puts in three table.
us OF 'Olltt. l N'll nc goes uDSlllIS
10 shave while the pot SINNERS.
When he reaches the bathroom he finds
that he has put the safety razor on the
fire aud carried the coffee pot with him.
lie goes down again.
lie puts the pot on the stove and picks
up the hot razor with the tines of fork.
Going up TO the bathroom again, he
lathors his face. Then he finds lie must
descend TO the kitchen once more, for he
the razor i'm the kitchen table drawer,
where the fork belongs.
lie returns TO the kitchen. lie is about
to seize the razor when the coffee pot Joils
over with fragrant hiss.
When a coffee pot boils over Oh IA hot
stove the little coffee grounds are carried
overheard with the seething liquid: they
fall OH the stove, burn and glow and
sparkle like a constellation OF tiny stars.
1t Is Il very pretty sight.
Dove puts the pot in safe place at
the back Of the stove and, admiring the
little coffee grounds as they twinkle and
fade, he is stricken with a pocmA He goes
upstairs thinking it over relathers his
face and then finds he is trying to shave
with the stove lifter
He rushes downstairs again, snatches the
razor and cuts himself.
He screams with ra& and hurries up
stairs to finish dressing. He gets shaved
ia town.
Later in the morning Mrs. Dulcet finds
a kitchen fork in the bathroom, crusted
with lather. But she is too wise TO wonder
how it got there. She knows Dove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
WHO Is TO CONTROL NATIONAL
INDUSTRY?

business men are awaiting the ap-
- pVntment Of the four members of the
board Of directors Of the War Tluncc
Corporation and the seven members OF the
Capital Issues Committee which the Prcsi-
dent was authorized to appoint by tho
Law which he signed Il few days ago.
These two new war bodies have been
created by Congress at tho request OF the
President to conserve the financial re-
sources Of tine country and to prevent
their diversion from the supreme end of
winning the war. The purpose is admira-
bic. Its execution, however is bound to
be accompanied by grave dangers, because
the great powers TO be exercised 10y these
two new bodies must be put in the hands
of fallible men.
The purpose or tho War Finance Corpo.
ration Is to prevent 50 far as possible any
serious disturbances in business by the
Withdrawal OF vast sums from the ordi-
nary channels OF trade II is to have a
capital Of half billion dollars. supplied by
the national treasury. and it Is to be al.
lowed to issue bondG 10 the amount OF
$4,000, 100000 The sums thus raised are
TO be used to make advances to banks.
trust companies and savings societies, Sc
cured by collateral. This collateral is TO
be the evidences of debt which these in
stitutions have secured from those TO
whom they have lent money.
In other words, the new corporation is
to rediscount bank collateral A margin
Of safety is provided 50 that the corpora
tion may be protected against loss For
example, bank may lend a customer half
million dollars. IL its capital be large
enough for such a loan. 1t can then Sc.
cure from the new corporation a half
million dollars on the collateral offered by
lts customer. provided II puts up other
collateral equal to one-thlrd Of the loan.
The corporation may also lend TO business
corporations sum elual to 12 per cent
OF their total issue OF capital stock and
bonds, provided 1t Is secured by proper
| colisteral
While the Finance Corporation ls 70 pro.
fI|e p,Qney for ba{lneal needs. the Capita
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
EXIT CZERNIN

GO COUNT oTTOkATi CZERNlN mas re-
~ signed, gone the way Of Herr Won JaSo"
and Doctor Won Bethmaun-HollWcg ana
the other Teutonic statesmen who haVo
been convenient to disavow.
No one knows just how serious an I'M
prudence" Kaiser Kari committed in That
bniet doux about Alsacc.Iorrainc. II IS
said now that the peculiar tenderness Of
that letter was cue to the fact that kuIs
1nother.ln-law wrote II. n seems rash for
an emperor to let his mothor-in-iaW write
his letters for him, even though she per
mitted him to add the postscript. At any
rate, Austria is playing safe. \ year ago
SHE smelt peace in the wind, aud 1t had an
enhancing SAVIOR. But at present she dis
Germs that her only chance is to see tho
thing through with Hindcnburg. VINO
knows, she may have been toll that Hin.
denburg is already IN Paris and Dunkirk'
We are sorry Count Ottokar has pulled
down the roll top and quit. Ilo seemed
ike promising lad. with some conccp-
ton OF the facts. Let's hope that, as in tho
case of Prince LichnoWsky, hc may now
dictate some lndlscrcet memoranda "for
tie Information of his family which Will
come to our notice. There Is 10 fury Ike
Teuton diplomat scorned. Sometimes
they even tell the truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
Answers TO saturday's QuiE

1. Prince LiehnOWsky. The German Am amoSTT SsT. I
at London at the outbreak OF tire ~ M
facing trial IN Germany on account L. ~ used
publication OF come OF his memoirs
indisereet By the Government. .a.
g BoulOgne IL an Important seaport on -
northwestern coast Of France. 80.
2. The quotation, Ties armed wtth9nt Vi.nS
Innocent within" Il from AleXander rops.
4. The Brltish. French and Ametlesn eeg%sSmsrais
ers In the field are, resDoetlVey' oe"s'
HaiE. Petaln and Pershins. a.
g. Tho Great Pyramldi at GhIeh. in EESpt' =
iSi feet high. 4...
q. The Man in the Iron MASK mysterssssss
french prisoner Of state, Is sHd tP nun,
Der OF other identifies have been susses.ss susse.,-s
e. Tho IlIud; an epic Doem By Homer " INV
the stOrl Of tile sieEe ana raw, pir..isn
AND the Iict0rY cf the Greeks 10 the -
MAR. =, =. -.
\. The Hexira, the date cf Nahamet,s hlsht ~
Mecfa. Juis ~. 8ss from which tho ~
sulman calendar II dated NJ. =.
b. An fronoeIast is a radical ~ art, lsits1s
pPlltlss,. lsow .!No Greek words
stlulnae-hreakrrf' ~. ...,t.
10. 6epnraI AlIhnbb 4 ~ somman1 of 90 f
ia 4fms operation Iu tph1''pt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
THE ENEMY AT HOME

TT is the custom of the Federal Govern
\ nnent to dispatch troops only to places
where It's enemies are encountered.
st the present time the forces OF inc
army and the navy have pressing duues
that should relieve them Of the necessity
OF policing Philadelphia. II the military
authorities find II necessary TO detail forces
to this city for the suppression of vice tAcy
feel that they have an enemy to contend
with.
The Government doesn't waste time on
neftx criminals and cheap offenders.
Who, then, Is the enemy?