davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
That Leaders Must Get What
They Have Given

There are few who agree with former at
torney general of the United States, to give
receipt in full, gift, to Great Britain France
and Italy, for the Liberty Loans they have received
from the United States to whose rescue we came
the shipping of the entire world.
We're such to be, the blood of the sons of our
fathers and heart-broken mothers would cry aloud
from the ground.
In the whirl of present events we must watch
closely the movements of vital forces do deep think
ing, and be Outspoken in support of all who have
constructive and controlling brains, who labor
ing for the reformation and reconstruction of the
world.
"The .und bolVeth 1Ohere it seth and thou nearest
the sound thereof but canst not tell hence coneth and
v|tither it g0eth."
The wind of the spirit is the wisdom of wisdom
:. .. '.',..'' F&~A<.
Nov. 2, 191s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

Store Opens 8 A. M.
Fine Days We AU Take Little Extra Interest EUe,yn
New Winter Millinery of
Richness and Beauty

The Gray Salons announce a
special showing of new hats
for early Winter wear. They
are of the furs fashionable
this season, of fur-and-brocade
and fur and velvet and silk
combinations.
Quite a few are small and
medium size, some are finished
with soft, fluffy ostrich or
other feather novelties, and all
are distinctive and different.
There is just one hat of a
kind-they are from our own
workrooms, are extremely new
and the prices start at $50.
(Second FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
The Special Sale of 100000 Worth Of
Furniture Brings Several Thousand
Odd Bedroom Pieces at
Reductions of One-Third

It is. hardly an exaggeration to say that
this is furniture store which is always doing
something unprecedented
1t is certainly doing an unprecedented
thing in Offering at this particular time and in
the face of existing market conditions 100000
worth of its standard quality furniture at
reductions of Is to so per cent. from regular
Wanamaker prices.
In extent and variety this is equivalent to
what in many places would be regarded as an
entire furniture stock. 1t provides something
for every room and every home at an econ
omy about which there is nothing doubtful
Odd Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at One
Third Less Than Regular Prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
Victory Sale No. 20
100 Lamp Shades
$11.5O and $3.50 Each

1t would be hard to tell the difference between these
shades and that sell for than twice their
prices
They be had in two attractive shapes-one q
fiat Empire STYLE the other in the STYLE but with
a neat, heavy fringe The colors are rose and gold.
The shades without fringe now S11.50; those
with fringe are $3.50.
Regularly they sell for about one-fourth more
They are for floor lamps.
250 Mahogany Candlesticks, SOC Each
a. Each one complete with shade and candle. Some
have shades of silk while the shades of others are of
decorated paper or linen.
Ordinarily the price should be about twice as much
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

200 Fetching NeW Winter
Fr0cks for Women Come DOlun
to $25 Each
Every one of the two hundred was more expensive
in fact its price changed within the last couple of
days for the dresses till Saturday marked from
$3.50 to SIS more.
There good blue serges in smart styles; there
SOFT pretty crepes Georgette quite nice enough for
afternoon and better there ustrous satns and
goodooking jersey dresses that certainly look
pensve than the $25 they marked.
Blue. black, gray, taupe brown beaver and
blues in the collection.
Plenty of sizes-and all the dresses are fresh and
new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
Dinner Set Sale Extraordinary! :!

There French, English, American and Japanese
dinner sets here reductions of 20 to 40 per cent
The reduced prices are $780, $40, $22.5O, $25,
$780, $35, $45 $47.50 up to $65.
Standard sets in every partcuar-n quality, dec
Grafton, size and number of pieces
FIoor.C tnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
A Trim Tan Sports
Shoe for Women

A lace shoe of all-tan Russia
calfskin, with wing tip, perfora-
tions; long, narrow vamp and
l 1as Inch military heel.
Smart, and good street shoe.
Price $12 a pair, in the Little
Boot Shop.
(First Floor. Market and Juniper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
Truly Charming
New Mocha
Handbags

Deep pouch shape with tassel
and with "door" top, with mirror
on the inside.
Made Of soft, velvety mocha in
mouse, beaver and gray, and
daintily lined with silk.
Extremely smart yet eminently
practical, having plenty of room
in them.
Price $40.
MAIN Floor. Chestnup
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
FIND EVIDENCE OF
new CONSP|RAC|ES

WASHINGTON, January lO-(AssO
eiated Press) - Through intercepted
communicationS United States secret
service. men have exposed new rami
feation to the German plots in the Uni.
ted States--a movement to begin again
the explosions, fomented strikes and
various anti-war propaganda which has
been part of German activity in Am
erica.
The new evidences of plotting were
discovered on score of enemy aliens
put under arrest and searched. The
government agents declare there is a
concerted movement to reorganiZe the
German sabotage and antiwar propa-
ganda In this country. The movement
has again been broken up, and it ia
believed 1t is now confined to sporadic
cases without guidance from any cen,
trail headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
HUNS WOULD, MAKE
"REPRICALS'
ON FRENCH FOLK
Announcement Reported From
Berlin Of intention To Send
.. Men To Russia and TO Put
/ Hundreds ofsWoner In Camp

LONDON. January liz lAsso-
sociated Press) rs Germany win
make what Il calls I" feprisals''
against Trance is announced in re-
ports that have come from Berlin.
II is the purpoes Of the GermanS
II is said, to send 600 French pso-
Pile to Russia and TO put four hum
dred Trench woihen in q camp At
Hclxminden. This will be In Ere
prisal for the retention Of inhab-
itants Of Aisaee- Lorraine by the
trench against the law Of ma
tioas. = 4 kat =.
It is evidently the claim OF the
Germans that Alsaee- e-Lorratne is
German tarritory hut no eonsid-
crstion Is paid By Ihe Huns to the
Bcigians whom they have depOrted
from their honne land or the Bel
gian women whom they have
caused TO labor II masonry work
in the zone Of ffre. rs was admit.
ted by speaking II the Reichstag.
Deep indighatioa at the report
ed intention Of the Germans to
thus treat -e0mbatant French
people was expressed last might.
The report Appeared 70 be well au-.
thenticated and won general ere
dence,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
no INVOLVE CHINA
SHOWN TO BE
CONSPIRACY PLAN
Evidence introduced In San
Francisco Tends To Show e.
h tort To Enlist Chinese In Pro-
posed Hindu Revolution

SAN FRANCISCO, January lI-(As.
sociated Press) AT the trial of the al.
legged plotters who used the United
States as a base from which to stir up
a revolution in India documentary evi.
dence was introduced yesterday to show
that the conspirators planned to pur.
chase arms and ammunition in China
and transport 1t to India in submarines.
The plans were well developed and in.
dicate the use to which the conspirators
intended to put. the million rifles which
were to have been purchased from the
Chinese government, as related by n
previous witness.
, The documents introduced yesterday
showed that the plotters had also sub,
sidized two Japanese newspapers, pub
lished in China, which were to prOmuI.
gate a secret treaty between China and
Germany, whereby Germany would
guarantee 10 maintain the territorial in
tegrity of China during the war and fot
Eve years thereafter in exchange for
the participation of the Chinese resi-
dents Of India in the revolution to be
started there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
of
League
Fill Office I

J. NEW YORK, January ll--(Asso,
ciated Press)---w. Cameron Forbes,
formerly Governor General Of the Phil.
ippines, was yesterday elected presi.
dent of the Navy, League, to succeed
Col Robert n. Thompson, resigned.
7.At the meeting of the directors of
the league II was decided to continue
actively Mt work, despite the refusal
Of the secretary of the navy To- reeog-
nige the organization or permit oficerh
and men Of the, navy to- aceept gifts
Of any nature from the league, This
attitude of Secretary paniela Rassthi
gesillt or tfiticism ef he naSg a1,aft:
ments from Colonel Thempsoa arising
out Of the Investigation into the causes
OF the explosion some months ago at
Mare Island. as e X "a j, n. *
Under it's new president, the navy
league will concentrate its efforts on
assisting the merchant marine. x.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
SECRETARY BAKER
Presents Defense
Points To Great Accomplish
n,snts and Claims Short
comings Were ExcusabIe

WASHINGTON, January .l0--(Asso,
ciated Press l-7Secretary Of War Baker
today placed formally before the sen.
ate committee on military affairs long
statement answering various criticisms
Of delays and mistakes made by the
department and it's various bureaus and
chiefs.
1t was not only an answer to the
criticisms. but n statement of the de
partment 5 work in conducting its part
Of the war. '.s,
Secretary Baker in his statement con
cedes delays and errors Of judgement
in the vast undertaking, but he epito-
mized the situation in these words:
No army of similar size in the his
tory of the world has ever been raised,
equipped and trained so quickly, No
such provision has ever been made for
the comfort, health and general vel.
fare and well-being of an army
He declared also that an army of
substantial size Is already in France,
ready for active service, that arms of
the most modern and effective kind
have been provided for every American
soldier in France, and will be available
for every fighting man who can be sent
to France in 1918.
He added that an army of nearly a
million and a half men has been en-!
listed and selected, without disloeation
of the nation Is industries. He declared
that the subsistence of this great army
is above criticism, and that, while
clothing was temporarily inadequate, it
Is now substantially complete.
1--WE can how see the entire situa.
tion, - he insists. "In the initial rush
the needs were substantially supplied,
the technical corps was expanded and
the Industrial corps reorganized on
efficient lines, with coordination to ally
our needs with pur purchases. ...a.
""An agency now exists to prevent
conflicts and adjust unpreventabIe
ones.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
Submerged Boats Collide
and Come Home, In Safety

, WASHINGTON, January 1.-Two
United States Submarines have eollided
thirty feet under water and both have
come safely home to port to ten what
Is so sfar the narrOwest escape in the
war. ~ ,s.r.
. No one suspected that two subma.
rines could bump and not both be
crushed like eggshells. So far as naval
records show, no accident of the sort
has ever happened before. But this
happened. And it was all SO much in
the course Of the days work that the
men who felt death strike and miss are
able to tell of II quite casaully. 1t
has not been made subject of report
to the Navy Department. The only in
Jury was that the very stem of the
vessel was chipped and some rivets
were sprung on the other. The com.
manding officer of one vessel told the
story on recent visit here. The
Navy Department permits the story to
be made public through the Interna-
tional News Service. The youthful
skipper said:
We were busy on our usual job. We
knew this other chap was in the neigh.
borhood engaged in the same maneu-
vers. We were humping along at eight
knots, thirty feet submerged in about
the coolest, .bleakest streak of winter
water that there is on the Atlantic
coast.
Crash Described
r. Then Zowiel something hit us. We
rolled over on our beam ends and
then stood on our tail, and before
knew H. there was daylight in the peri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
POTATO CROP GOOD

,hOSlDQN, January II x Associate ed
prossJ-The potato crops Of England
and Wales, on which the various food
controllers have placed so much re.
lance In the matter of conserving
bread and flour, are turning out much
better than expected and are estimat,
ed at 3,339,99l tons, a 80 percent in.
crease over 1916, and the largest crops
recorded since 1885.
The yield per aero is 6.57 tons which
is threeIquRrters Of a ton greater than
last year, and two:ffths Of ton bet
ter than the average Of the past ten
years. .+.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
TOMATOES ARE GROWN
INSTEAD OF FLOWERS

LIVERPOOL, January l1-(Associa,
ted PreSs)--A year ago the city of Liv-
Crpool decided to suspend the cultiva,
tion of chrysa nthemums in the green
houses attached to public parks and
grow something useful Instead. Sew
,ral acres Of glass were accordingly az,
signed to be used for tomatoes The re.
suit of the year 5 work is announced in
a report just published which says that
10000 pounds of tomatoes were thus
grown, all of which were sent in week.
ly shipments to about thirty military
hospitals in the Liverpool district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11

scope and we came down with q flop
ON top of the water, only to drop in
again and out once more, all the time
rolling from one beam end to the other.
II seemed like half an hour before we
got her steady on the surface. Honest,
1t was somewhat of q surprise when she
stopped pirouetting and we got the
hatch cover open.
And the frst thing I saw when my
head was above the c0mbing was this
other chap coming up Just the same
as we were. The old man is one of
my best friends, but when I saw him
poke up on the deck, l yelled some
things to him that are not in any
copy of the regulations he ever saw.
He yelled some things back to me.
"You blankety, blank, blank" he
yelled. "You have Clipped our nose
offtp
Went To Bottom
Then we both got sane again and
found neither of us was busted. For.
tunately he had been barely moving.
He was only logging about a knot an
hour. And he said when he got the
punch II sent him whanging down to
ed all hands of their feet. Both of US
came up all right and we finished the
days work and we've been out again
every day since, and, by golly, it's
cold. II
That's all this young man had TO
say about it. This accident happened
the day after the FL and the F-3 col.
lided In the fog, with a long list of
lost at sea-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
VOLCANO I'm ECUADOR !. !
VIOLENTLY ACTIVE
Famous Peak Of Andes In Erup'
ton Wreaks Destruction

GUAYAQUH., Ecuador, January II
-(AssoeiAted' Press) Reports have
been received from Banos that the
great volcano Of Tunguragua, one Of
the famous active peaks Of the Andes
in the southern part Of the Province
Of Tunguragua, has been in violent
eruption for the past several days. The
country at the foot Of the volcano has
been destroyed by the lava flows and
the great masses Of ashes and rocks
thrown out bv the summit cone, some
10000 feet high.
Tunguragua is one Of the great vol
canoes of Ecuador, which includes such
others as Chimborazo and Cotopaxi. II
is noted for the violence of It's erup
tions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
OFFICIALS
MUST serve SENTENCE
Rulings Of Federal Court Sustain,
ed and Appeal Dismissed

NEW YORK, January liz (Associa-
ted Press s)-High officials of the Ham
burg American Steamship Company of
the former New York office, who were
caught sending supplies TO German
cruisers early in the war; thus violat
ing the customs regulations will have
to serve the sentences passed upon
them. in the federal district court.
These neutrality violators, Karl Banz,
Adolph Hackmeister and Joseph Popen
house, had appealed to the United
States circuit court, which gave Its de
cision yesterday, uphOlding the con.
victiontOf the trio and reatfirming their
sentences.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
.WOMENCHEER.
WITH JOY AS.
SUFFRAGE is
|NHOUSE'
Representatives Leave,Sick Beds
In Order To Cast Their Ballots
To Grant Right Of Ballot 70
Their Sisters
VOTE OF, SPEAKER NOT
REQUIRED BUT OFFERED
Now Goes To Senate and Suf-
fragists Are Hopeful After
Action Of Representatives;
'Gratetu To President

w ASIlNGTON, January II
!" ~ (Associated Press)
Women OF the United States yes
terday won the greatest victory in
all of their long campaign to se-
cure the right OF suffrage when
the house Of representatives by a
vote Of 274 to 1856 passed the
Susan B. Anthony" constitutions
al amendment. Speaker Clark had
previously expressed his willing
ness to cast the deciding vote
from the speakers chair il It
should belnecessary but it proved
not to be-, F..
Friends of womar's suffrage in
the house stood manfully BY the
suffragists when the final test
camein yesterdsy,s roll eall. Rep
|resentatiys Alann leit ne lospi'al
and III a closed automobilc WAs
hurried to the capitol, recorded
his vote and was takensback to
his sick room. Representatife
Sims, left a sick bed and. looking
very i'll, was in his seat and an
swered AYE" when his name was
called. .&tar..
In the galleries there was a
wild scene when the result was
announced. Women shouted.
cheered and embraced one an-
other when the result was an
nounced. The whole gallery seem
ed afame with the red, white and
blue Of the flag Of the country.
They fully realized the great sue
cess which had come to their
cause but they realized that the
battle must be continued.
Under the provisions Of the
resolution which passed the house
yesterday the time for the rati6-
cation by the States is limited to
seven years. The measure will
now go. to the senate.
Suffrage leaders last night ex-
pressed themselves as most hope
ful of favorable action by the up
per legislative body in view Of
the favorable vote OF the repre-
sentatives and the endorsement
which the amendment has receiy-
ed from the President. An unof.
hcial count Of the senate before
Wilson's endorsement Of the
amendment showed that body
could not then give majority
for suffrage. NJ
Commenting upon the result Of
the roll call Mrs, Catherine Chap
man Gait said: ~.
1T is victory of incompatible
value which gratifes but does not
surprise us" -.
Doctor Anna Shaw gave much
OF the credit to President Wilson
and whom she compared with
Lincoln as a great emancipa-
tor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
WOMEN WIN VICTORY
IN HOUSE Of LORDS

LONDON. January ll--(Assoeiated
Press "A test vote taken yesterday
on an amendment offered by Lord
Eorebgrn indicates the intention Of
the house of lords to enact the repre-
sentation by the Peoples Bill, which
has already been passed in the com
mons. This measure will provide wo-
men 's suffrage in q modified form. The
amendment by Lord Loreburn was to
delete those portions of the Bill refer,
ring 10, women.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
neville
Characterization
win Command French Army In
AIgeria--Winter Holds Fight
=, IA Ing Fronts In Grip

PAR1S, January" ll--(Assoeiated
Press General Neville has been ap.
pointed to command the French army
In Algeria. This action, newspapers a..
sert, Ens taken in reparation for the
diseredit which was east upon him as o
result Of the eGcnsive of last April
Wintry storms and impassable roads
continue TO impede military operations
on ran of4ths European fronts and to
limit engagements TO artillery ,duels,
raids Of more or lass Importance md
some air b1ttlcs. ~ II
AZ Especially u the italian front IN the
grip Of winter. A series Of heavy snow
falls have piled up the roads in the
passes and leading 10 them With snow
drifts from three to Ave feet deep.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
TEXAS SNOW STORM
SAVES WINTER CROP

CHICAGO, January III Associated
Press) Reports from the eorrespon,
dents of the government agricultural
bureau here received from Texas say
that the recent snowfall there has saved
the winter wheat situation and means
crop worth a million dollars more to
the Texan farmers. Throughout Ne
braska and Kansas the protecting snow
mantle is also improving the situation
and making a crop certain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11

would soon publish decree canceIing
the national debt Of the country.
Claim Victories
Bolsheviki leaders announced that
after a series OF engagements, the two
leading Cossack generals, Raledin
and Dutoff, had been put to fight and
their armies broken. Dutoff 3 army is
in full flight, pursued by Bolsheviki
troops, while Kaledin has been forced
to retreat, they assert.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
TROTSRY F|RN.
INDEN|AND TO
.CHANGEPIACE
FOR meetings
REFERS TO SOCIALISTS
IN. IN THEIR OWN NATIONS
Foreign Minister Speaks For Boil
sheviki When LenIne Goes For
Rest To Sanitariuni In Finland
and Is Aggressive

81 zONDON, January ll--lAs-.
II sociated Press) Trotsky
yesterday threatened the peace
delegates Of the Central Powers
at the conference in Brest-Litovsk
with the wrath Of two democra-
cies"' unless they would consent.
to the proposed change Of place
of conference to Stockholm. He
denied that Russia was conquer-
ed and insinuated that Ibis coun-
try was ready to take up arms
again if forced to do SO by the
& ilure of the present conference.
~ BLUNT IN SPEECH (:
In his speech 10 the members
OF the conference at Brest-L Litoysk
the Bolsheyiki foreign minister
insisted fatty and straightfor-
wardiy ipon the demand for the
removal 81 the QDfefepce te
Stockholm He declared that RUS
sia did not come as q conquered
nation begging for peace from the
victors but would continue true
to the revolutionists who had de-
posed, a tyrant and were estab-
fishing true democracy. = 5.
MENTIONS SOCIALISTS
If the Austro-Germans will not
grant the request for removal
which his country has made 1T
will twice feel the weight of
democracies. The Central Pow
crs, he asserted will feel that
weight at home coming from the
great groups Of Socialists which
they contain and which he called
the bone, the sinew and the life
blood of those nations, and it
would feel the weight OF the arms
of the great Russian democracy.
DELEGATES WELDING
Reports received earlier in the
day from Amsterdam said the
Russian peace delegates had ex-.
pressed their willingness to con-
tinue negotiations at Brest-Li-
tovsk if needs they must, but the
report of Trotsky's speech would
appear to brand this despatch as
a mere rumor. Tretsky is at the
present time the practical head of
the Bolsheviki government, it is
said, since reports from Petro-
grad were that Lenine had gone
to sanitarium in Finland to re-
cover from the nervous strain un-
der which he has been laboring.
Other Peace Rumors
Signing of separate peace agree
ment between Russia and Bulgaria was
rumor in circulation at thR Bund
in Berne and dispatches from there
brought the news to London,
Efforts to secure the kindly services
of the Swedish legation at Petrograd
to act as intermediary between Ger
many and Great Britain and France
in the discussion of peace terms are
reported from the Russian capital.
They are said TO have come through.
the peace delegates and Won Kuehlmah,
the German minister Of foreign affairs
who has been at the head Of the peace
delegation from Berlin at Brest'Lit-
oVsk
Would Cancel Debts
Absolute repudiation OF thu. nation.
al debt of Russia by Bolshoslki Is
forecast by the Petrograd CORRESPOND.
ent of the Manchester Guardian. He
telegrap"ed yesterday to that paper
that the govefhment at iPetfOgrad