davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan. @.-IOGS-- Stimated re-
c6ipts today. 10000 head; left over 222l
head: tomorrow. $1,000 head. Dull and 10
lower. Top. SlG.S0; blul-. SlG.3i q, Ii. -;
light. S1i. SUH ~. -: mixed. SlG.IUfr IL. Su.
heavy. SiG.UJ u Ii. 80; ruuEh. Slt.n5 q, IL. ~,
yorl,ers, o. - q 1910; pigs. ST.. - "a li.iu;
good To choice. 1900 1850.
tATrl.E-Estimuted receipts tuuaN, :, ,
600 head; tomorrow, 1H.uUu head. Marigl
steady TO 10 lower. R,;,,yes. SsS.a5G ia 80; -;
feeders, 81 900; calves, S1u 10: poor TO
medium. SS.35 a Ia. ~.
S.IEEP-Estimated receipts today. 22,U 600
head; tomorrow. $1,000 head. Market weak
to zoo lower. Native, 80. tuH II: western.
$40. 30 40 I3 -; ycarlings, Sl3.dO WlJ. lambs,
SiI 4OGt lI.9I: western. S'l.jOli 1850.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 22.-CATTLE-lie-
{. ints II 200 head, Lower,
ITpGS-ReCeipts. "a. u0O head, Lower.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head. steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. .22.-HuGS--Ee
ceipts, 20, 900 steady. Range Sl"''""
GATTLE-Rcceiuts 5000 heod. g oady..
SHEEP--liC"Ciuls $500 bead. ~.eaH!
Cars G3S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER-Whuesalo arrivals OF solid
packed creamery as we'll as OF prints were
exceedingly small and with stronger outside
operating only FOR actual requirements. but
demand exceeded the offerings. Quotations: {:
Western fresh. solId-packed creamery. eN-
ira 54C: higher-scOrinE goods. 50 a soc; extra
frsts, 81 a 52c; irsts, $50 soc; seconds. I6G
4Ic: sweet creamery, extra. SOC; undergTsdes
80 a $40; nearby prints, fancy, 5SC; do
averaEe extra, 80 q SIC; hrsts. 500 SIC;
aecnnds. A. q 40; special brands jobblng at
30 H6lC.
EGGS-Therc was an advance Of 9Oc per
case in wholesale prices Of desirable fresh
eggs, but supplies were so small that trans
actions were mostly In a JObbing way, at a
premium. Quotations;
Nearby Grsts, s21 per case; do current
receipts, $50. 40 per case; western extra tlrsts,
sal per case: do, flrsts 500. 40 per case: In.
ferior lots lower; selected, carefully Candled
eggs were Jobbing at 76Q1Sc per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
THROUGH SNOW WITH BABY
Mother Tramps Over Mountain to
Get Aid for Family

WILKES BARRE, Jan. 20. - Mrs.
Margaret Kemp, a widow Of fftv-two
years and the mother Of six children,
walked twelve miles over the snow
capped mountain roads with her
youngest child in her arms, lust to yet
warm. When she got here she pleaded
for some means Of getting warmth for
the rest of her family. which she said
was freezing In the shack called "hOme"
on Bald mountain.
The mother and her baby were sent to
the United Charities and relief was dis
patched to the children. They had neither
shoes nor stockings, very little under
were huddled under a few old horse
blankets and quilts. All were brought
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
LEAPS TO SHUN BURGLARS
Chester Woman Jumps From Third
Story to Porch Roof

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. %. 49, Jumping
IRON a third-story window at an early
nour, Miss Adelaide Birtwell, of IO2
East Nineteenth street. shvered on a
porch roof because she heard burglars
IN the house. PerGhed upon a more lofty
pedestal was the housemald crying for
help with Miss Birtwell
Neighbors who heard the Shrlel,s tuni..
Died out Of bed, saw the two women and
a call was sent to City Hail. A patrol
load Of bluecoats headed by Police Cap
tain Sill rescued Miss Birtwel and her
companion. The intruders broke open a
cellar window and forced open a cellar
door. The burglars decamped before
the police arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
TRADERS HESITATE
IN GRAIN MARKET
Feeling Of Timidity About
Taking Chances on Short
Side of Futures
GnAIN nELr WEATHER roKrCl,r

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-IllinOis-Tnir to-
night colder In north.
MissOuri-Euir tonight, continued cold
WiscOnsin-Iair tonight, colder in enst
ana south. cold wave In east central.
MlnneSOta-Iair tonight, rising tenn
pernture in extreme west.
lowa-far tonight colder in east and
central.
North Dakota-tienerally fair tonight,
rising Temperature.
south Dakotu-IHir tonight with rising
temperu uure.
treme West.
knnsHs-I'air tonight. warmer in south
west
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight, no de-
Cided change In temperature.
NNomin@-I'enCrHllS fair tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Financial Briefs

December gross Of the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company was SG3S,Oos'
against S52G.3l5 the same month last
year. an increase of S1l.743. Net in
creased SI4G0g. Six months gross was
S3.5S4,329, a gain of sG0G,O4S, conf
pared with the corresponding period
with net increase Of Sl29'7i2'
The 100000 AZ per cent tax free
school bonds Of Johnstown, Pa, were
awarded 70 a syndicate composed of
Lyon. Singer & Co., Pittsburgh Harris,
Forbes & Co., and the Guaranty city
Trust Company at par and interest
The bonds average seventeen and one
halr years.
Aftar an existence Of nine years as Il
department of the Chicago Pneumati,
Tool Company. the motOrtruck interests
Of the company have been taken over
by a new organization known as The
Little Giant Truck Company. The OIL
GERS Of the new company are those OF
the parent company
The New York Subtreasury gained
S3.2a9.0OO from the banks yesterday,
making a cash net gain since Friday o:
S3.S2l,00c.
The listing committee Of the New
York Stock Exchange admitted 10 the
regular list Of the exchange $4,000 Iar
value additional general mortgage 8 per
cent bonds OF the Union Traction Com
pany of Indiana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
safetY Board Boosts Fish Sales

IAZLETON, Pa, Jan, 22.-Co-oper-
ating with the State and national food
the food supply division
of the Public Safety Committee has
arranged for another drive on the sale
consumption Of meat Two fish days
will be observed here every week for the
remainder OF the war Great quantities
are being sent to HazletoiL which al
ready has responded 10 the appeal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

The Philadelphia stock market was
slow In starting today after its first shil-
ering holiday experience, and, outside OF
United states Steel common, trading IN
no issue attracted any special aiten-
ton steel followed the early trend IN
New York and advanced more than Il
point during the first hour, with the
turnover showing much improvem mt
over yesterday
Only five stocks appeared ON the ticker
before # o'clock Lake superior came
out u quarter higher at 1894. Philadel'
phia Electric lost fraction, Pennsyl.
vania Railroad was off a trihe also and
Reading was unchanged.
RaDid Transit trust certificates showed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
STOCKS ADVANCE IN NEW YORK
WITH TRADING BECOMING BRISK
Common and Bethlehem "B" Score Gains
Soon After Start

In the first few minutes Of
although the majority fructionay
before the end the
ing became brisk
United yesterday M advanced
Bethlehem fractional
Numerous specics then became prominent in the trading National
Tobacco
% to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
RTTSTNESS CONTINUES VERY SMALL
ON THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
Steel Is Only Issue Showing Any Momentum of Con-
sequence-Rapid Transit Certificates Inactive,
but Lower on Trifng Sale

no momentum as n result Of the s,s,..
ment of earnings for the month OF n
cember and the six months ended NJ
cember 81, which came out late yes,sr-
day There were no transactions un,n
near midday and then n six-share saie
was recorded at 29E, off half polr,
The statement for December showed
gross earnings of $2G22.i29, as com.
pared with s2,4S7,2S7 in December. 1919
but an increase in operating expenses
resulted in tho net for the month being.
Si'OS9 S4O' as against SI,o9l,193 the pre-,
v'ous December. For the six months
the gross was S15,O3O,5s, compared vi,s
S13.S57,145 in 1916, and the net waa
S6,213,271, compared with $6,153.32e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22.--Sput cotton
was quiet today with middling old con-
tract, unchanged at 23.26d. Sales, 5000
bales. No receipts Futures We're quiet
in the early dealings. old contract. spot
prices: American. middlmg fair @3.ATd /:
good middlinE. 23.7Sd; middling. 23.2Gd {:
low midd,ing, cared: good ordinary,
2li7d, and ordinary, 21.21d..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Continuing, Colone.
columbia Farmers Name Officers

BLOOMSBURG, Pa, Jan. 22.-At the
annual election OF the Columbia County
Agricultural Society the following officers
were elected: r. W RagenbuGh,
president; IL. j. Pursel,. +. II. Rlngrose,
Russ Greasy and Charles l.. Hartman,
Kressler and Guy Mensch, executive
committee: Jacob II. Maust, treasurer
Harry b. Correl, secretary; S, j. John
gton, librarian The association doubled
the Salaries Of the officers The fair
cleared $1,000 last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Girl Burned on ''Heatless Monday

Sadie Frank, eight years old, Of 1910
South Sixth street, was badly burned
about the body last night when her
clothing caught fire from n lighted
candle. The child was passing through
her fathers store at the time, and the
store being dark on account of 'heatless
Monday" used the candle TO light her
way. She was taken to Mount Sinai
Hospital. Her injuries are not fatal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Bond Bonus by Lackawanna

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan %. Three
hundred thousand dollars In Liberty
Bonds will be distributed among 5000
employees Of the Lackawanna Railroad
as bonuses on April /, according to an
announcement made here Employs
receiving 5000 or less will receive
$50 bonds. while those getting SeQOe
or more will get bonds worth $500. Men
and women in the clerical department
station agents. operators and baggage
men are to benefit through the award
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Extra by Buckeye Pipe Line Co.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--The Buckeye
Pipe Line Company has declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend Of So and an ex-
ira dividend Of 81, both payable March
IS 10 stock OF record February 23. An
extra dividend Of 81 80 was declared on
October 20, 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
EIeetrielty WASHES Sailors CIothes

somewhere on the Atlantic" electric
ity is taking In washing good
work for Uncle Sans tars, on the sup
ply, or mother" ship an American cleo
tric .aundry Is operated, said 10 be the
most complete and modern ever seen I'm
that bart Of the world. The boys"
report that tie work Is perfect, and
prices less than half those at home. one
Of the ftatuces Of the ships laundry iH
q complete soap factory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
POULTRY

IINl;-stho goHorul market ruled Hrm
desirable stock. Tro quotations we're AS
Tii2.'oWs:, IT, VS., Fowls oitra quality, weighiqe 9
!ns. ana Over "noh. @Sa zoe; do, small TO
2"'; stagEy young ruost-rs, - 25c; old
ro2sf.rs, "U42lr; ducks, Pcl.n. 2S13Uc: do,
GEESE. - 2se: suiucas. par pair, ~ d SOC:
D#'cnh. Old, Per p1ir, II q PC; do Young,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
DIVIDENDS
PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT co.
Seml-Annual Dividend No. 3.

Philadelphia, January II, 10lS
A semi-annual dividend OF two aud one.
half uer cent. or one dollar and twenty-nve
cents per share, has been dyCla rcd out of the
surplus earnings Of the current fiscal year
beginning july l, 1917. upon the capital
stock of this company, payable January ~ ,
of business on January -. 1918.
Transfer books close y. m. January o.
1915 and will remain closed until 10 a. ~.
February o. l0ls. on account Of tho Special
Stockholders Meeting called for February
I. 1918.
u. T.. SELFRIDGE.
snnrnrarN Aul L.na.urar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

NeIC York Bond Sales
MONEY-LENDING RATES

PHItADE' PHIA--Call 8 PEI cent (;
time. - q 8 per cent. Commercial paper,
three to -four mouthsr 5ia asa per cent /;
SIX months. 5ie H5& per cert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
INACTIVE PHILA. STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed on the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange and in which there were io
transactions today. The price given is
the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS

COLORADO AND sOUTHERN LINES
l0ls Increase
second week January s3iiI ~ ex2a. a33
From January L.. 900. 3Dt E158l9
Decrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

stewart Warner Spcedometer Company
regular quarterly Of Ia per cent on com
mon. payable February Is 10 stock Of rccor
January 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
roo LATE ron CLASSIFICATION


JERRETT.-At Davis Grove pa on
First Month. second-day 21st. JANE, WIDOW
and friends invited 10 funeral First Month
Eliitn,6gey sLien6y MN II 'S9 a m. from Horsham
burial around, Cars, loayc Willow CTo,,e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

There was an easier tendency at the
OpruiHA OF cotton and initial prices were
l. t. % points net lower,
Liverpool, some commission houses and
one or two operators, usually acting for
trade interests, We're buyers on the de-
cline, but the supply from southern iu-
terosts, wall street and uptown interests
was mere than sufficient TO take care of
the demand.
There was feeling Of uncertainty
around the ring as to what the reason
for the easincss was. Some pointed out
that Liverpool did not follow our adj
vance here on saturday, but others
placed much significance in advices from
Washington telling Of "a plan to give
President Wilson authority TO tiN prices
,u u,N- ,pIrUuo1it..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

Adams i4gress n X 4 r pref. s..
AdvaurCa Rum rt @g'- Mont I'ow-r, go, ,GS
Alis-C Chalm"rs.. ~ Min g. 81 J. new o'a
Am Agri chem = lIorris 8 Essex: 20.
Am "a, prof. .n7s Nat Acme 49,. -
Ann Nrt I5co .ico' pref. % 81, nirscu.J rfIG6
Am Sm,lt pf y go'4 Sat rll, & : pf. l00'
Am sugar pro- lOG Nat l.u s 81 ps 81
Am Sumatra If % Nat Lead 49,. i3ls
%m r 81 pf go. ! 9 Egy tfl }Ir.}is 4 %sH ,s",, q"
Am Writ pap pf 81 y = Dock..... III.
H. 2oa.5 u S,.l s. g oTi \ soSiD S9 81 81.
A A Gosst Er% Ens A s$ N9Tf Wcs. st' pf '9S7 7s
Baif Baq TJ2 0R6S S'p pf IS NSya ssaia GS s dss
Barrett Co go. 50 Ohio Gas rCts.. 81
Barrett Co pC. LOG ontario silver ~
Both Steel .... I6la Owens Bot pr. los
Beth 81 pr { 9Sla Pdu-Am Pet pr %
BTiyn In Gas. .lOI Bun-Am 7 p.iU"
Brown shoe ... - ~ pici e. ...... GN
Burns Bros liz, Pacific Mail. -.
Butterick ..,.. luA Peoria East. Gis
Cal Packing 60, W I,eLe Marquette. ~
cent $ Am Il. .ll5'a Pitts & West pr Gil;
Cerro do Pasco. 81 Hiercg-Arrow :. 35Ia
chi ct West. G's = 6 9 & ST L.. 60
chi q Alton. IuD Sry On pf. 1Oi u
Chi & Alton VI. 23i5 Iy steel Spring 4a7s
Cchhi : = v ppf.l$g5l Reading Isl 81 ptpi. T.. s5
Cllett-Fbdy ,pf.1lo, Rep $ pref. -
Eoi EEooi 50 SSGi.' ist pf IS; s 'FS pt. 81 e
col & So "a pf. A2i2 st l. 6 5 w. %
Conn rab Rec. - SaNou Motors SH
Cont - ..,.. - Seabo9rd \ l.. lGi,
con CCGi'CG q T. j. 6 ? 30 searl-Roe p'f...iiG
cont Int Cal ". III ShattucE Aria.. tG';
Corn Proc pref, 9955s south Ryy pref 57
trurIulc otl pf NN'g 80 l. L Sugar, 1iI
Deere & 90 pr. W. ) and NillH-.. SIii
y l.. 4 W.....ilSS9g. Sla9d Milling ~ s.
ben & Rio. Or. 81 sup StI let pf.. 90
Den q L @ pf So Tex Pac.... Il
Detroit Edison. .l2i Texas Co rcts.. 1G;.
Erie .......... y Iid"water OIL. pos
Eric ID pref. ~ Third Ave .. 81
Flee stor Bat 5S,T Tobacco Prod ~ Sc
Fsd NJ & $ pref 2SA Transue & WINS a.
Gsnefsi Gen Gf'GiSal Gia&T $s s. / " W ctfs II
Gen GigaE, pref ,oo" SS" Il s. / $&,W pf. 90
9aaTsn TSa6S ,ang gtiS TGn ( c 5s i f'' f. 49, is
ssae GFsa5 S25fD Ga aR - nd:r%d IPT IS
Gulf states stl So IN Bag, & Pan, iiK
Haskell & Bark q L-nit CE Str pf lO5
HSmes,ake 49,. 50 i,ntd DrnV "a Tpif Is
iat 45risgi + l2a Tinted ,,,,j BruIin III.
Int Nickcl pref l03 United Ry Inv. ia
Iswe 5SwS Central fga " 5sm + 5 cEIDPeis' cTP T. Il
Kan Ram Gi GiiE SSi So II lss ed Kie6 81 Ii ss s,
KeOk & ID Nj. ~ U S Realty Imp 49,
LaClede Gas. ~, u S Realty Imp
Ik Erie & w. 9h lat Dref -. 70
Lee Rub Tire Il L ) Steel pref lOgL 4
Iig 4 VI Tob. .151 v S : q n pref 44Ii
Iig & NJ II pt. .l12 Utah Sec Corp. II
I.ig g NJ T pf. .100H Va 7 & & c. Ea
Long lei ctfs pf 40 Wabash pref Il 21ti
Lorillard p .,..l6O Wel's-FarEo -. Say
Louis g. Nash. .1l5 West Nd 49,. 10
Nackay Co &C.. 75h Worthgu NJ
Afackav Co pref ~ pref -. 80
Maxwell Motor. 24B Wheel e /, E So
Max Aftr LIST NJ "a West Pac y n 1Tn
Max Aitr I'd pf. 21I WostEhse 1st pf 62R
May Dept Stra 47h wheel e I, 4 pf 2O[
May Dut Strs pf 9SG White Motors rs
MAMMA titan Rch. I Willys-Ovld pf. &c
Manhattan FL. ~ Wilson Co Dref NG
McS Pet pref. SS Woolworth ...I14S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
DIRECroRY or ACCouNrANTs


I.AWRENCE L. BROWN & GO.
1915 REAL ESTATE TRUST BLDG.
INVESTIGATE ADJUST PARTNERSHIP
tOt pop NTtnN & DISPUTED ACCOUNTS
wAR-TAN reports prepared Cranch & Co.
Land Title Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
INACTIVE NEW YORK. STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and in which there
were no transactions today. The price
given is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
COTTON BUYERS
BUSY AS PRICES DROP
Speculation as to Causes Of
Easier Tendency Noted in
the Market

COTTON BELT WEATHER. CONDITIONS
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The cotton belt
was cold In the southern part and prp-
CipitatiOn wns quite general In the Fast.
The following Temperatures were recorded:
Fort smith, I; Memphis, 10: Nashville.
Abilene. Little Rock, ~; Oklahoma. 49,;
Nlcksburg and ThOmasVille, ~; Meridian.
-; san Antonio and BIRMINGHAM, "a;
.AsheVille, rs; Corpus Christi. New Or
leans, Montgomery, Chattanooga, Nj 'h-
vile and Atlanta. 30; Augusta, 80; penSa-
cola rnd savannah, 36' Charleston, 3S.
There was .Oi inch of precipitation at
MOntgOmerSi .O2 NJ Jacksonville; II ut
New Orleans; 10 nj Memphis and Thomas
willie; 20 ~ NicksbuTg, Chattanooga and
Nashville; .3G at Aflunta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
,D-NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK PR
Sales in PHILADELPHIA
BONDS 1850 Ne'
High Low AN. chg

$4,000 Lib Bonds
3ias.. $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 r 80
1000 Pa co con
lias 'G5 0IIs gIts 0iIs - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

'nmaGd was fairly active aud the mar.
rNu" tlua gruuulatcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

official rates Of discount for each of the
twelve Federal districts are follows:
The Robesonian., 1918-09-30
NOW RAISES
900 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon, Ill" I took Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for an ON

trouble Which
pulled me down un-
til | could notputmy
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do nv
work, and as | live
on a small farm and
rails e six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
Il saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
"a
The Robesonian., 1918-09-30
CASUALTY LIST

Killed in action-Privates John S.
Doty, Clemmons, N. c.; Carl Driver,
Raleigh, N. c.; Joseph N. Murray,
Blackville, S. c.; William L. Sheets,
Ludex, N. c.; Wade Thompson, Sell
lars, S. c.; Dudley B. Brantley, Mid
dlesex, N. c. (marine corps); Ser
geant Harvey M. Ledwell. Randle-
man, N. c.
Died of wounds Private Furman
D. Stribling, Columbia, S. C.
Died of disease-Privates George
W. Alfred, Franklinville, N. c.; Pres
ton Robinson, Anderson, S. c.
Died from accident-Thomas H.
Mitchell, Lillingtin, N. C.
Wounded severely-Sergeant Raj
eigh R. Wall, Henrietta, N. c.; Cor
porals William Fred Bullarj, AleXia
N. c.; Nicholas c.. Donnell, Greens-
boro, N. c.; Privates Lawson T. Nun
day, Taylorsville. N. CO Robert E
Paris, Winston-Safen1, N. c.; Joseph
D. Porter, North Wilkesboro, N. c.;
Bartie R. Long, Chadbourn, N. C.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-30
THE PRICE OF PEACE.
Impartial Justice to All Nations and
to Secure it There Must Be II
League of Nations.

The price of peace will be impartial
Justice to all nations, the instrument
tality indispensable to secure it is a
league of nations formed not before
or after, but at the peace conference;
and Germany, as member, will
have to redeem her character not by
what happens at the peace table, but
by what follows"
This was President Wilson's an
swer given Friday night before an
audience Of fourth Liberty loan work
ers in New York, to the recent peace
talk from the Central Powers, al
though he cid not refer specifically
tc the utterances of enemy leaders.
Peace was not q question, declared
the President, Of Coming to terms
1rcr we cannot come to terms with
them" as they have made it imros-
sible." Peace must be guaranteed Ter
''there will be Parties to che peace
whose promises have proved untrust-
worthy and means must be found in
connection with the peace settlemen:
10 remove that source of Insecurity
''It would Ee: folly to leave the guar
) antee to the subsequent voluntary &C.
ton of the governments we have seer
destroy Russia and deceive Kunanja,
continued the President.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-30

eggs. / am with some of my boy
friends from good old North Carolina
and l am not much lonesome, but
rather be back with my company ,
which is $50 bakery Co. That seems /
more like home to me. !
Well, a mmong the sweetest place :
on my mind tonight is Baltimore, I,
where l have spent the sweetest part
of my life, and 1 wish l could be back
there tonight l can see the boys who
l used to be with in my mind, but
some of them are "over there" and l!
long to be with them. l have been
in camp one year tonight but it seems
like l have not 7een here that long
l only wish l knew where l will be
September 20. 1919. l stood the over
sea examination today and passed and
/ am glad to know that l am able to
go over and help catch old Bill for he
is the cause of me not being at home
tonight with dear old mother, who is
by herself. I am at this camp and
nv brother is at camp Hancock, Ca,
the time come when we will all be
at peace once more. l don't want
mother worrying about me and broth
er, we are all right and l hope she is.
l believe that the good people in
Baltimore section will look after her
for there are some of the best people
around there that old Robeson has.
Well, l think I will spend one day at
the fair at Lumberton if I don't be
gone from this camp. My company
got orders yesterday that we would
leave here in 60 days for over seas. l
am a cook in the 380th bakery and /
think that we will set dinner in Ber-
! lin Christmas day.
Well, it is bed time so I will stop
for this time as it is my first time.
I will try and write one time each
week. With best wishes to The Robe
sonian and its readers.
MARVIN LOVETT,
380th Bakery Co.