davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
What Do You Know!
QUIZ

QUIZ
1. What is n suttee? -, bieh
. What is meant by the 'channel poIihsi ctyesS
are referred TO as HlndehDuIs O' c..I,s
z. Who wrote "The Ballad OF keadihs """
4. What is a tOcsin?
5. Where Is Bremen?
q, What Is Hlgh German'
!. Who was Hector?
q. What is the Gulf Stream?
0. Who was MOliereY
10. Who Is Austen ChamberlainT
Answers to Saturdays Quiz
1, Hepatlea is one q the earliest
sprinE hOwersi the hNerWoI' ,,..ashu-
q RoTsr WIIIlams and others from MassseH'
- hostt ssstts hay colony founded Rhode lsinha.
q. George Du Maurier. English no'ehs''
"Trllby." vaIue;
. Picaynne; something Of little or no o,os,th sshDi
from q eOpper coin OF PiedhOh''
fraction Of cent. - AZ
K Sonneti a lyric poem IN fourteen formal
iambIo heaameterS dhiS4lSsa hSllGMi into two SEE
tOns. octave ana heNtet' ~. =. fha
A Sonrann meKxo-sOBranO and eOntraitO Wu.s5asie
usually recognized divisions O' =" y
voice, -, A.. "a Pau
. Tla irwin Cities, n name applied 70 >" -
" and Minneapolis. Mlnn. ...t.a
s. Merlin was a sage and wizard OIL A''''
o. WIIhelmshafep Is a Prussian seapor' n ~
gsssines Of HaSsssfif Sss ifoSSndsa Sd about hs'l
ssn1gr, sdi ass ana Is now the second ''''
10. The term q President q n'asll 's''e' y
4eNNNs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
wnERE AN EMBARGo.Is NEEDED

raxPoRTs of news print paper have in
Ii>creased nearly so per cent since the
war began. Production has been affected
81 labor shortage and the Ap1erican news
napers have had to reduce their size be-
eause OF paper shortage. The demand OF
ne American Newspaper Pubhsheys AS
soclation that export Of paper should be
forbidden is natural and reasonable under
Ihe circumstances. Even II the paper were
n6t needed at home, the space occupied by
s. IN ships could be better used FOR food
SID munitions. Indeed, there has been
4n 81 putting an embargo on the ship
.H.,|t az eveything which is not absolutely
.o1.aary 10 the conduct OF the war
4. a said il,nt much Of the paper sent
.|.1.a Is used BY periodicals not IN SYM
afln ne purposes Of the Entente
INo loyal newspapers Of America
.|1a|N n1I BE- ek|npea for a
1 ..|.. ||..4 ,|I11t 40ftfel
III . NesA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Nobody Satisfied

Humanity Is constituted so that in Mas
sachusetts they howl for four-cent raw cotton
and 81 gnghams. We are not so rapacious
and unreasonable I'm Texas. We would be
perfectly satisfied with our 35-cent cotton
IL we could buy cotton goods for cents a
yard with mems shirts thrown IN free
Houston Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Japan IN SIBERIA

THosE who suggested that the recent
l. resignation Of Yiscount Motono. the
Japanese foreign minister. was due 20 his
having espoused the aggressive policies Of
the militarlst party, were apparently in
error The fun text Of AIotono's speech
before the Imperlal Japanese. Dict on
March 70 las comefP hand SHOWING lhat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
SOCRATES
Sufferers Hit

They are proposing meatless week ~
France during which time only horse iIesu
may be eaten. And there are bunch OIL
NUTS in this country who think they az
carrvin, the entire burden of the war when
they eat about half of corn dodger III
whole week-Houston Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

ical sentiments. but fair listening to all
shades OF opinion. 1t has been steadily a real
effort of men and women, meeting together
10 clarity their ideas, to gain insight and wis
dom from mutual counsel To me it has been
extremely inspiring, heartening contrast to
the conventional dronc of the old-tme prayer
meeting" when handful of the very pious
met on a Wednesday evening to swap Eek
perences' about the salvation of their petty
individual souls. The individual soul doesn't
matter 50 much as it seemed to four years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

TT Is a very risky matter to corner a boar.
i for they then grow quite dangerous.
Naturally they are quite shy and are very
seldom seen by men, But when corncred
they quickly show fight. Their tusks. too
increase the danger curvc= as they are
for with them they slash their victims.
preferably in the stomach, jerking the head
up and out with a wicked. savage cut.
Then too they are exceedingly quick, DASH
ing about with lightning rapidity. Their
usual practice is to charge, aiming to hit a
man, for instance about hip high or a
little above. The hest method of protection
is 70 stand ground until the boar charges
then step aside quickly and deliver "A blow
In passing. Fortunately, one of the Nold
timers received the first attack Acting as n
regular matador he dealt the pig a bad blow
in the neck so that flying blood was added
to the scene. The Mayor, however. from his
horses back had the ADVANTAGE and soon laid
the beast to rest with a couple Of wellaimed
shots. Whereupon, two of the stoutest
pinned front and hind legs together with
cleverly cut sticks and ffung the brute on
the horses back. The return journey was
almost an orgy of the chase. The horse
prancing ahead, the rest Of the party swag-
gerng after-the Frenchmen almost beside
themselves with glee. 4 me sight we made
as came out Of the forest over the crest
OF the hill down into the village lust as
the most tardy stars were winking a last
farewell, with the sun trying It's best Ia
get up, only to be pulled and tuCged at bv
the earnest effort of the rosy-fngered dawn
We shall never forget our FIRST wild boar
hunt. n'est-ce pas?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Too True

Some OF the German-language newspapers
have done all they possibly could to create
prejudice against the idea OF teaching Ger
man in the public schools,-Washingto Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

=. .o,,s ,bopt as easy for the Germans
- Get mast the Allied lines as it is for
Phiiadeiphian to get a good theatre seat at
the box Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Yes, When?

There is nothing said when rents VIII srI
lowered" says a real estate agent W. W.
bite. When are they lowered? or, ""'
were they lowered?-Reading Telegram
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

liver so often a commune or village or.
II Eauizes a hunt as Sabbath entertain.
ment and for mutual preservation. Not
wishing to miss anything. We. Of course
volunteered to beat tile bush and slay tn"
wild boar. The hunt begins in the very
early morning. with the hope Of surprising
some beast at his deprcdations, and continues
through the day until one or several bears
are slain. We met at tn" place agreed
upon with weapons Of various kinds and
proceeded TO hunt the boar,
Il was a motley crcw--about ten grizzly
old men, each one wearing some sort Of we'll
chewed mustache. after tho manner ot TN"
French each with a req sash about th"
waist, after the manner Of the countr',
And each with a differrn' instrument o'
torture, one old chrome had spcar.headed
staff; another had half Of n scythc-biad"
we'll sharpcncd and held i'm a stout oakcu
handle: anothcrshad an AK looking s'mc-
what lilio q battleaN; another carried
most wicked looking sword Aud 50 1t went
up 10 the Mayor. who was the only man
on a horse and the only man with a gun
It is very easy to shoot members of the party
If too many guns EO along, because YOU
can readily see that most any one. with =
slight rustlinE Of the leaves, might be taken
for wild boar u'est-ce pas"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

TT is further inspiring because four years
l. ago ] know from experience that even If
you could by some miracle have gathered
forty people together i'm our little village to
discuss socialism or a league TO enforce peace
or any other grave and pressing problem of
international significance. you could not have
rallied four of them for a second meeting.
This means that a group Of us here-and
relatively rather large group--are thinking
now. our brains have walked up, our vision
is cleared and we are looking beyond our
border into other lands and into the future
as well. If that is true Of us it must be true
Of other places all over the land, and else
where, too, the time is ripe for discussion
clubs to rally these thinkers to council for
the safety of the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

IN France tcaS wriitcH from Sc7mdi:c-icS-
Bdins by a mcmbcr ok the unit from ms
city!
TNHERE is a regularity of routins when
i calms the spirit and quets the nerves
But sometimes We have our cNcitements
despite the pacific character of our work.
For instance, the wild boars Of the adJoln-
ing forest Sermaize Is situated upon the
edge of quite large forest-Foret des Trois
Fontaines. In this, for Il Is not under
strict care and has grown up into some
what of a jungle, wild creatures abound
deer few wolves and especially wild boars
In the case of the latter. their Increase
has been so great that they have become
a regular nuisance and hardship to the
farmers. Before the war the peasants were
allowed to shoot the "coChons sanguinnaires'
down, but since the outbreak Of the war
all firearms have been taken away, so that
the boars have been permitted to go unrc-
strained. The result is that they have multi
piled with great speed and do considerable
damage by roofing large holes in wheat
field or field OF any grain crop. Last week
| went with another youth to cut one mans
crop The reaper was embarrassed several
times with these big holes yawninE ahead
II made cutting quite dlmcult The poor
farmer was almost beside himself with rage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Speaking Of Liberty Bonds. the Germans mans
do not ask for your money. You nave 70 manu-
It to them, as the phrase goes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

TITE hunt commenced I'm fuc style \
i great hulabaloo was set W. We spread
ourselves out i'm the faulike formation i'm the
hope Of frightening the beasts TO the apex
Of a triangle and then by forming circle
We might by chance slay the prey. The
night was fine but moonlcss. About five
Of the party carried flare torches, consist
ing of a large tin soldercd on the end OF n
stick packed with rags and soaked with
petrol Clcrosene) As luck would have it.
we saw nothing during the first hour aud
by the end Of the second hour We had
worked well into the forest from damaged
field. We met an old deserted farm house.
after following innumerable little paths rum
ming hither. thlthor and No1 and also after
an abundance Of shooting and thrashiug
about. You should hay" been present to-
have seen with your own eyes the wild,
fantastic picture that we made. In the
center Of an old clearing was this deserted
hOuSe-n1re Of a WOodcutter's home than
a farmers. 1t had Jared badly. however
for with the desertion Of the owner decay
set in, crumblinE the walls and saggiug
the swaybaci roof Of the Iean-to shed But
the Germans had probably been there, too.
for charred rafter ends stuck out like suags
from the walls. Great holes all jagged and
roughly torn yawned like SO many open
wounds in the walls Light all Of this up
with the glare of the torches, making the
whole place resound with clash Of French
patOis and English carous:nE; throw in the
rattle OF weapons ana the nervous Clampiug
OF excited horses. \ little 20 one side the
leaders Of the party formed furtive circle
consulting at high tension. the progress Of
the hunt. They looked. indeed like a hand
full Of brigands. With their gestculatious
they managed to crowd some pieces of dry
bread into one cheek and stale cheese into
the other Shortly the signal was given
for another start The Mayor leapcd upon
his horse sunk his spurs into the sides Of
the poor beast. which plunged forward like
a rabbit with leaps and bounds, to disappear
i'm no time down a wood road. How the
rider managed 10 escape a fan or how the
steed picked sure footing through the
night ! cannot guess But somehow all
went well The whole crowd flung then-N
selves after the leadcr with renewed yigur
and determination to find the boar and slay
IT, To be sure. fortunatus magnus, no
sooner had We spread ourselves out in the
agreed formation than those on the extreme
left set up an extra loud and raucous cry.
Every one knew that they had esped an
animal The shrl cry Of "cochors. o.,
cochons" made it doubly clear. Then fol-
lowed chase for those at the other end of
the fan to rush round rnd head off the
beast, was about the center so did not
have so far to chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Ask the American inventor for gun that
will shoot around the world and he probably
will give it to YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Tho Wares do not even take tho trouble
10 run the police directly They let their Waid
Ic,Icrs do it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

STILL again our meetings have been in
- spring to me because they have meant a
recognition by the Christian church of its duty
to shape mems minds toward the realization
of a better world, meaning this world and
not the next; and i'm this process all denom-
inatiOnalism has naturally disappeared. We
are all working together as one body to get at
the truth and make up our minds what it is
we must do, what it is we must desire if the
future is to be saved from the wreck of the
present.
our little minister is abroad to enlist, but
his discussion club is not going to stop. He
has started something" the doctor says,
and it is going on. When people are once
intellectually awakened they do not easily
go to sleep again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

The Kaiser has not yet threatened the
zulus and the Eskimos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Il was astonishing 20 hear a British army
officer say here that an EnElishnan CahhQt
master three Germans i'm a free hght. can "
bc that real fighting man can only beat two
Germans at once"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

The Fire Department ii,,,,J So, The rolirp
Might Help In L,',,irn rn work at
least thirty-siX hours day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Speaking Of the alumni Of those fortresses
in ST. Pet&rsburg, why didn't we think to
can them Petrograduates2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Loud Applause

Consider the self-restraint of the art
editor who runs Ton the last page of this
issuel photo Of two soldiers, one six feet
nine, the other four feet eleven, without
captioning II Mutt and Jen."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

The tank that goes by
gasoline is rs popular
and useful i'm this war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

When the potato was most expensive the
public walled for it, Now that IL is relatively
cheap the food administration must plead
for its consumption. such is LIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
BOAR HUNTING
BY PACIFISTS

The folioUing icttcr from member Of the
reconstruction at Of the Society Of Friends
IN France tcdS urittCH from S7mdi:c-ieS-
BdinS by UcmGCr Of The unit from th''
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig,
mails Of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes TO the warning
which nature gives. when unsightly
pimpies appear on your face and other
parts OF the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfguring, but they lead to
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause the most dlscomforting irritation
and pain. Sometimes they foretell Ec-
zema, boils. blisters. scaly eruptions
and other annoyanccs that burn like
flames of fire and make you feel that
your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Watch the Little Pimples;. =:
They are Natures Warming

part Of the body. take prompt steps to
rid the blood Of these disorders. And
the one remedy which has no equal an
a purifier is S. S. S., tho purely yeg8ta-
bic blood medicine. which has beenh on
the market for more than fifty years.
1t is sold by druggists everywhere. Is
II you are afflicted with any forM OF
skin disease, do not expect to be c6red
by lotions. ointments. salves and other
local remedies. as they cannot possibly
reach the source OF the trouble. which
Is In the blood. Begin taking S. s. S.
to-day, and write a complete history of
your case to our chief medicalsad wiser,
who Will give you special instructions.
without charge Write at once to Swift
Specific Co., All Swift Laboratory,?sAt-
lanta, Ga.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

"oeNDED fDEGREE UNDETERM1SED,
Leslie. J. Langdon: FLUSHING n
HIlliard. wa,, sereeants.
Ohio water Sherwood Cincinnati.
XII K n%nr; Jesse NJ; Trevorton, IA.
Rarba tas'f N ssofs Glark SUMMIT s Pa.
MMafm4n' s Harry Eilswor.h: chicago. Ill.
Robinson. Clay D.: CO FRs aiiroa uGnp st,set
lynch silas H.; Decatur. Tex
SMurphy, Alfred D.; Laredo. TeS
SIMPSON James r; I.eominster. Mass.
nennins, John S Sorp %:n.;on. s.,.n =
Martin Martin. Albert: Cincinnati. 0hio. ~ e.
smith. Frank: Union Hill NJ ].
ps,,mer; Eari L. K Har.nSga; co Kan.
fSnd Si ;'ss" E: s ape%sn Wis VI =
Num-. william: Hacken ssts n n.
Gronin. Frank F.: Brooklyn, N.
N FrTiedmann' Ferdinand Louis: Brooklyn
Reed, John r.; Forreston. Tex.
Murine rim y Vince SsS York. N. z.
'H'eheFson' Roy' Way Stuart. Okla.
Harrison John 81 81, G.sorgetown Ill
sarrisslne. n Mex; .? Eii nsnter w. Ts Va
D De Pasaualo; Rochester: N. Y.
Dixon: Grnis s:G iiiion AS'9 va. NJ T.
E FELL % Wiiam RI + sy satssSia5d
Gorrsll. Grover; Peru Kans.
Hardte. VIII d. :SKinksley. Iowa
VI ieheersoh' norman g.; South Newherry.
Herrick, Perry E.: wapeiio, Iowa.
Herzog. Carl W.. q Lawrence, Mass
kendIg. John Rogers. Lancaster Pa
Krause: John s.; BROOKLYN n. y.
Lofoyette, Eli j.; Rago, Rans.
Leonard, Alphonso: Glen Riddle. Pa.
Livesay; earl Frankford w. Va
Martin. Melvin; Monford. Ala
Mercer, Frank; Lima, Ohio. d
Moses, William u; Mulberry, Fla
X MuiIady, Thomas New York, Nc
Niebel, Edward: Hpboken. NJ, j.
Nte'son. krtstian ". Nadelky kBorHo Gil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
RICHMOND EspsPATCH:. SATURDAY NOVEMBER IT, 1918
,ershman. Philip. baltimore BID,

Koinski. Xn,hony, GiIeeI.on, Pa.
Isss, 4ay sssisfa9' s 9sysEs \
Lewis, william NJ: jersey City, N. ].
Logan osa' joseph Davis wi; f nutisr. Pa.
Loro. Paul: Philadephiu. PA.
McCaushcy. Ronald H.; Philadelphia. Pa.
Masaire. Frank A.: brookly mo N. Y.
North. Joseph; Pittsburgh, Pa.
Olson. John: philadelphia ia.
Papa. giuseppe; Brooklyn n. y.
Plekerlns. clifford; Philadeiphia. Pa.
s RSdriSpes l. Joseph a.; chicago III,
spiteinik. Michael: Brooklyn. Il. Y.
Springer Louis j.; Brooklyn. n. Y.
StTe H G5nr,s, r; nvro;SkIsn.
Todd. George r: Youngstown. Ohio.
wheel. Wilmer; Belfast Mills, Va.
Waffle. Earl L.: Philadelphia, Pa
Ward; John T.: North Chattanooga. Tenn.
McVeigh, Andrew j.; Brooklyn. y. Y.
:, Magrath. corneiius; Long Island City.
M Msss,.l Gsnaa,o: gayonne. \: J.
Messick. Russell r.: Colonial Beach. Va.
Miller. William X; Fleetwood. Pa
Miller William NJ; Iiighlandtown. Md.
Nils; Jonas H.; BrldEeton. Pa.
Myers, Ernmet: Salt Lick. Ky
N Ntsgp, Gee erSs:, ss x Nd.
00ksnowski; MIkolal: Detroit sSE Mich. 3D.
k1sssi: Peter A.; BROOKLYN. n. !.
sehrader. arshnF O.. Mi69eid n. Y.
ssc cn,,,, John: Kidgewood station. N. Y.
Shank. Martin n: HunimeIstown. Pa.
SShaw, Waller A; Mineoia. ". Y.
ssheaier George ": s hreWsberr S0n Pa
SSthilm1ver Israel: Brooklyn, ~ Y
s sraGIi L S;sa,;, irp,nton; Ohio.
spt efapsk., Pa Mlri f.; Chanel Hin. y. c.
Stepulkowsky, Cesaw; Harrison. N. j.
Silica. silica, An,onioi Mount Vernon. n. Y.
T Thonsr H 1enn M II G5oysns,oGn Nd:
1.o; Joseph A.: brooklyn. \.
vaasiaka, sG aesra.: rthi,aaslphla Pa
xeliizen. Joseph: Old Forge. Pa.
IeaEer, John r: Canton. Md.
aa aSsi irFed Ieh E.; BROOKLYN. N. z.
zziis mmr; RI h.ber, J.: Philadelph,a. Pa.
linn. Joseph f PhIIss:,n n,srber.on. Ohio.
IzcapPdI. R!naldo; pittston. Pa.
B sfii1Sn' iHsnnry: I.ehI, y. b,
90 Psdsra hak Rs in Mar
II;ew's: kEra Mal, rhR8s a Pa
S!hiSro rE FssassIe f'sly.
Pa Nonnemacher. Harry E.; Sinking Spring.
PI srsan,: 1f Pasa a.; s.ns Tal n;
Italy. ieramo Abbruzzi.
Presti: San: Hampton y. ].
RR oSinssonn Samuel j.: Phlladelphia. Pa.
Ro olh;Gcer Charles 81 F airpla|. %d. Mimi
tsoiio. JohN: Palermo, Italy
\ h2man. Dyoni2y: Maspeth. Long Island
k kosney y.u Arthur b.: Co!lege Point. N. Y.
Eow!and. Ralph a.: Mccall Idaho
Si Eos' ,S $b;nsIss +; iiaI :imorS. M Nd.
,, Speranza Giuseppe: Province Di R.pp,o
Weisend, Lawrence L.: Newark. O.
MMeEner; william II: Philadelphia, Pa.
MiskersHHsnqm9h Use e.; Phhilaf tdEdria Pc
MMiiS,ox. William: Call soon. =.
Tl1ttf11 nmaer Joseph: rhilade phia. Pa. O. ho
Private EdEar Rh eGford WipSond Miss
gyiG Ssan cnsss Private FFedersf
ng Private Jose nh Dazzle DuteR 9sa T las
yyi oS 1 fep9Etsd kiiieG in action. privaee
HR an Private George Il. Bradford. Jr.
~ K ssInM 70 duty previously reported
Va: Earl ID. Mann. Jacksonville, Fla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
MAY MEET AT VERSAILLES
General belief Final World Peace Will
he Negotiated on That
Historic Spot.
tBy Associated Pres.

T75
fAElS, November 15.-Versailles, al
though not formally chosen for the
peace conference. is regarded as al
most certain to be the place selected
when the inter-allied council reassem-
bles to-day. The real work of the me-
EQUATIONS will be carried on in Paris.
where it IS probable that deleg cations
from all the countries will reside tenn
porarliy, the members going out to
Versailles now and then for plenarv
sessions of the conference.
There is little double that the SUI
preme act OF signing the peace agree
the same historical hall where the
German empire was proclaimed in ISL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
PERU STILL CELEBRAT TING
Makes November 10 and II Lernl Holt
days for Great Dem
UnStrutiOn.

LIMA. PERU, November 15.-The Pc
ruy'an Senate last night approved a
Deputies. making November 16 and No
vember II legal holidays in Peru for
the celebration, of the allied victory.
y senate bill appropriating $500, coo
toward great statue of peace and
Justice I" be presented TO the United
states by South American nations is
The ending OF hostilities is still he
ing celebrated in Lima. Thousands pa
rSde the streets daily and cheer the
allied legations. All business virtually
has been suspended during the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
EFFORT MADE TO BLOW UP
OHIO NEWSPAPER OFFICE
Following Prohibition Victory, Youngs-
town Telegram. Foremost Among
Dry Papers, Is Hombcd.
tBy Associated pressl

TBy Associated press.l
1oUNGSTOwN, OHIO November Is.
attempted to wreck the Of
fees of the Youngstown Telegram
shortly before midnight Thursday 4
bomb planted just outside the press
room damaged the building.
Other buildings within the radius oj
a block were damaged, bomb fragments
penetrating doors and breaking win.
dows. The Associated Press wires
within the building were not damaged
The Telegram has been strongly
pro-ally and is one OF Ohio's foremost
dry advocates. Several years ago an
attempt was made to dynamite the
home of it's publisher. Samuel G. Nc
Clure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Two to Become Rcar-Admirols.

ISy ftSSUCIdltU ST.
WASHINGTON. November 15.-Cap-
tains John ~. HooGowerff and Marbury
Johnston were nominated to-day by
of the navy.