davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
LYNCHING
ATTEMPTED

United Press Leased Wire.D
COLLINSVILLE, OKLA, April
20.-Fearing vengeance from the
mob which last night attempted
hanging Henry Rheimer for alleg-
ed pro-German remarks, federal
authorities early today spirited
him away from the Jail here. 1t Is
believed he was taken to district
federal headquarters at Muhko-
gee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
Beats Paving Rent

Beats Paying Rent
4-ROOM cottage, cost over $1,000 to
build when iumber and labor was
low and lots. Sold by member
of this firm for $1,000 spot cash
before there was a street graded
or sidewalk, sewer or water main
in-now all are in and paid for.
That it is q bargain at $500, on
easy terms, goes without saying.
On SO. * st. 91-s
4 $1,000 bay for $1,000. Good 7rm.
house about 4 years old. plaster
ed, extra large bath room, . level
corner lots, buffet, Is minutes
walk from smclter. Only $500
cash. balance like rent. s2-5.
$500 lots with fruit trees. No,
Anderson. bet. Sth and 9th, 5-rm.
cottage. The lots are worth
nearly that Small payment, easy
terms.
IT'S foolish to pay rent when you
can get buys like the above.
Crescent Realty Co.
AIS California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

DENIES STEALING HORSE
Norman Stoweli Saturday plead
ed not guilty to stealing horse
from Joseph Groggin. He will be
tried In couple Of weeks.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-13
Gr=Irdiinent Iaft tibet BEN &rteg.

Sc ciporf, Sell, II. sunni. =
~STir nitile1l mad, 8ltBlouo geben uno
cine 0nlide Sront biIcen". erfldrte
GrzTrdIioeut gSn,. 8. Gait III elner
sniprnhe bel ser SabresIdluBcter
Ses Selaipare College. Sic o'tl'te
SSront giug Surh &erratb perloren"
iubr Ser GrzYrdiioeut fort. "y|hn
lust. es lci eine grobe slli9obc, elne
Datidc Srent 5u bilbeu. bod mir Die
Scr. Stuuten lit teiue 9llfgsrbe 6lt
Ihiper." gr tpies alf sic Grrllugea@
ldafteu @nglanos ltno ,sranfrelts un
Ser MIorue bin, ltllo ftbr frrt: "Sslr
,niileu pie SeutIden perbduen. lno
mir lperpeu lie nerbuuen, - llltt nltr
Ste belltIde MiIitdr> Eortci, Ionoern
Sic Scutiheu. ySir babeu mebr e'eio
llun nebr gtlluition, lmo mir iperSen
nlchr Naunesfrdfte lieferu. ais lrgenp
elm 2ano dui bent Groenrlrnp, lm Die
&elt bon Ser SdAnnse bes sldilltarlsz
mus su befreien." Size SruHees Ses
College beIshleffen. Sas Sillotum Ses
Serltiden poalS Ssbrplan aus3ultnltsn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-13
Sic nenftt Sfftnlipe oe8 Teinbt8 no6 nt@t
gum @ttben gebrQ6t.
9te Tran5ofen bebaupten tire @etptnne ait tbrem
linfen 9TIu0el.
Gin 6bre ber soiaomorateu gum Yraioenen oes anpomees
bes &ei9stags ermdbt.
9endfano nil eine &reee ansebe, 5ieosanseo


I'm etnen Snll elmer ltllintereIiirten
Sdnolun9 hnnoeIt. l1no penn Sic Die
Saltung lr1tiercs Iolfes bepbohtcn,
luerocn Stc crtennen, paB es ourd9
lnidts 10 tief belpegt ipiro, lpie olrh
Die @eriiderung, boB oieIer arieg, ipz
lpeit mir in betrudt tommcn, ioeulen
3pefen gilt
u b t o NJ nt CIT ilr San
q ME ifo.
T %or eini9er 3eit Idlug ih cine 9(rt
slbtommcu fir Eon slmerifn Dor.
Sh bottc erfount, baB eirte ser Sdtpicz
|rigteiten unlerer 8e5ie6ungeu init bem
|luteintiden slmerifn in Der Gcrgunz
|9enbeit inn folaenoen lag: Sic be-
ril6n1tc Ytonroez2e6re mar obne Grre
3lt'ttranung nrAeuorunen Ipnrhen, 10
lpie obne Die 3utllnmuug irJe.lo zines
Der Staoten in Central nno Siibz
omerita. gSir iagten: ~@ir tperben
Guer GROCER 8ruoer lein, ob SIR un5
uls iol6en nollt ODER nicbt."
IS EN- in ante Gar ie.
"g8ir 1a6en nidt sefrast. ob cs
glh angene9m lit. ipenn ipir g;itcr
GROCER 8ruoer ii1tb. 4ir Iagtcn. mir
iuiiroen es iein. 9as lit nun alles gon5
I6Dn uno gut, 10 melt e5 lich onrum
bunbelt, gud) bot slngriffen bon Der
unocrcn Seite be5 &nlers 5ll lhiiben,
aber e5 ipdr barin nidt5 entbdlteu,
iuos gud bor s(nsriifen bon unicrer
Seite geIdiitt hdtte, llnb td] bnbc lpiez
berbolt be,nerft. onB Die &ertreter her
Staoten Central urb Siibalnertfu5
bas lnbebnglide @,efiibl batter, af' ob
unler alfseorllngener Sd1tb 3u uniez
rem ei9euen 8citeu lei unb i1t unlez
rent eigenen SntereMe uuO ntdt bem
uulerer ysuhburn liege. sSh bobe &C.
loet: ~2abt inns eiue aeneinlame So
ral1tie bnbell. bag aae bon lu1s cine
grfldrltng polttiifer llnabbdngtgfett
r1nb territprialer llnuutaitbarfeit lln@
ter5eic)neu. 2ubt l,ns bas llebereinz
fon1nen treffen, nab. ipenn tr9eno
eilser bon urs, Sic Ser Stuutcn eingez
lMollen, sic politiite ltnubbdr9i9tett
uber territuriule ltrurtaItburfcit elnc5
Der onoeru berlett. uQe Die anberen
iido ullf i'm ltilr5en."
8 oluee Fir Sen gSeltz
frteben.
Siele 9(rt eines llcberetntpntnlens
lit es min, meine 6erru. meld)e pa5
611ubument hes 5llfilnftt9en 2ebens Der
Nutipnen ser @elt lcin mrb. Sic gut
&c Nun1ilie ser Ndttpnen miro ieoer
Nntion goruntiren miiIIen. buB fetne
Nutipn tire pplittide 1lnubbdngigfett
pper territortaie llna1ltuItbarfett perz
letcn ourf. Sas lit sic @rlnblagc -
nic eiusige pef1fbare @sruuSluge -
fir Sen fiinftiecn Srieoen Der. Ielt.
lub ih muB 5uge6en buB mir buron
9elegeu mar. pub Die Staoten ooer Die
sipci &ontinente Nmcrifas, bcr ibrtgcu
@clt Sen 2Seg fiir etneSrieoensgrliupz
.la9c scigtcu. Srieben tonn nlr nurtt)
@ertrnlleu fpmnen. &enu ellut,al cine
Icrtroueustage beraelteAt lit. Damn
beItebt cine Gage fir ouuernpen Srlc@
sen. 9ar1,nt lit es cine patrlotiiebc
<Iflidt iebtsgiusclueu BON nns, lelnem
2unoc oegeniibcr oen Samen DcsScr>
truuens uno ser 3ltperiift Su 'den.
unItutt Sen Solncn bes &ernadts llno
Der Ieridieoeltbeit Der Snterellcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-13

(0ortietaas auf Der 4. seite:l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-13
So5tulbrmDfrat Yrdiiocnt bes ;6anpt :
tonritees bes Heid,stugcs.
;oto pro~o
{ Associated Press

slmfterbam, y. Suui. -Srieo;
rid gbert, elmer Der 6iibrer Der oeut:
ihen Sp3ialbenofraten ltnb @t5eprdlis
bent ber INSTRUMENTATION Enrtet
lit gum YrdIioenten Beg 5auptfomitee:
bes Heidstugs erlpablt lporoeu.
slngabe Ser aries;ielc, aber tein
sSrteoensaugcbpt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-13

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Oities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the AsSo-
ciated Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-13
9clcsrapbiide NptiScn.

II. Sltnt.
9 IebulI. Su Der q mer1can
8oItou 7, Gbicago Q.
SbiloncIpbiu 4. Setrpit 5.
gSaibinatnn 6. st. Seu1s 4.
gtcm Yprf 5. Glepelanb Z.
IN bcr Hu tpnal::
Chicago 0. Sie,p 9ort 1.
Standardization. 8e9en.
Yittsbura 0. Bottom 1.
ct. 2ouis @ilaoclpbia, 3cseu
= Sns @efiibl bon @einnsbcit er'
mirbt man Iih uur barb &ranthett.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-13
Au8 btr 8unbtB tBbauptta6t
Sffene 8eiprednng BON Ycrtr1gen
abgetebnt.
{ Associated Press }

Sa lbingtpn, 70. Slni.
9urdJ 9SrdI. 8iliorrs @ib6illigunq
1puroe. beutc Elm Dem Scnat pprliegcnz
Der Goriblas fir Sic oficnc @e|pre=
dung bon @ertrd9en abgctbon. WGit
so gegcn % Stimmcn ipl1rbe Gen.
8ora6s (Sbabp) Oiesbc5ii9li6es
glmenoment, bas ais 3ulab 81 Gen.
1lnberipoobs (slla.) Mciplutipn fir Die
8el6ranfllng Der 9ebattc iudbrenb Des
aricges porlag, abgelcDnt.
NrTs OCi(snna Stomhuuuft
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-13
N,utteridiif notwithstanding 8tiie.

8aIbiugtprL II. Suni.
ESicSioe Scpbodter afauben, DAB Sas
ysutterIdiff, bas Sen Nelnungen Sltz
fpIoe iu ser Nlbe hes SdudbpDte5 gez
|jeben ipurhe, pabrideinlih Elm ssradtz
Sompfer iuar, ser bon ibm eiuaebnti
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-13

jSortlceuus auf Ser 4. Seite.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-13

2pnb Son, 12. SS11r1i - lteberslmz
iterbon fonunt Sic gtnf)riht nlt5 Ser
lin, bnB 9cullhlanb in leiner beuorz
ltebenbeu eln9abe leiner arie9s5ielc
feiu neues Sriepensansebot 5ll maiden
bcdblihti9c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
THE USELESS STATES

TT BEGINS to look as if the next indus
try which Washington would declare
unnecessary would be the governments of
States and their subdivisions.
Word comes from the capital that the
National War Labor Board is preparing a
decision fixing fifty cents an hour as the
minimum wage for employees of strect-car
companies. This is an increase of about
s3 per cent and will, OF course, make an
Increase in car fares imperative to keep
the companies from bankruptcy.
OF course, the street-car men deserve
better. pay, but we have State boards
whose business II is TO fix fares for street
cars. The national Government, however,
seems to be getting ready to sweep them
all into the discard and take over their
functions along with the regulation of al
most everything else that has been in the
hands of the States.
And this is done in the name of the
party which fought a war in defense OF
state rightsl No wonder some one said
that the historical Democratic party was
dead ~ awaiting burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
OUR SECRETARY OF ETHICS

TN MANY Of his aspects Secretary Daniels
is a likable man. He has reason to be
riotousy proud of the navy and of the
work it has done and is doing. He has
cheerfuly passed on all the credit to the
men of the service, and that act alone is
adequate TO inspire a belief that he himself
has worked hard and we'll and efficiently
at his job.
As philosopher in the field of popular
ethics the Secretary does not shine any
more brightly than does William J. Bryan.
at whose feet he is presumed to have
studied in the early days of his public life.
"The ideal dry zone" said he yesterday,
would extend from pole to pole" The
ideal dry zone, as the Secretary of the
Navy conceves 1t, therefore would include
France and England, Italy and Spain
Scandinavia and every foreign country
where the people have habits. opinions.
likes and dislikes and inherited tendencies
of their own. France has fought rather
well and France isn't bone-dry Neither
is England. America will he the dryest
spot under the sun-excepting the Sahara
If the Secretary has his way. This may
be well enough. It seems perious to offer
judgments. But 1t seems bit extrava.
CANT for one man to venture infiicting his
personal view actively upon a world that
contains so many people as ours
Liquor in some of it's reactions is an
abomination and a disgrace. But We sus-
pect that unaided public opinion will in
eutably dispose of the matter effectively
and that mass judgment is better than the
Judgment of any one individual!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
Member Of the Associated Press
A WARD DISCREDITFD

OUCH information as has been given out
~ so far by the army authorities in rela
tion TO the suspension of the local draft
board which functioned in the Fifth Ward
does not involve charges against the mem
bers of the board 1t is broadly intir ited
that the factonsl contentious Of politicians
in that deiectaole region make the fair op-
Grafton of a draft almost Impossible. There
fore another board will take up the work
pending the official probe into the existing
records.
In other words. the spoils war between
the Carey .Deutsch factions has been ade'
quate to. suspend the processes OF civil
government and motives. OF patriotism In
the Fifth Ward. The affairs of gang
have doomed larger in that neiehborhood
than the interests of the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
KERENSKY IN AMERICA

HERENSKY who led and lost the first
AA Russian revolution, has affronted most
of Europe by the nature OF his utterances
in Paris. Those who were accustomed TO
think of him as nicely balanced liberal
who yet might lead the new democracy Of
Russia have felt their delusions slipping
away. Kerensky was ostentatiously scorn
full in Paris of every one who wasn't a
Red of every one who manifested any
signs of prosperity and of every one who
couldn't extend to him hand hardened by
elemental toll.
The resentment felt by the French after
this extraordinary exhibition Of class con.
sciousness has spread to England, And it
10 likely to spread to America. Yet John
spsrso, a.member of the Social Democratic
League Of Am6rica. has Just promised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
TRY AGAIN

THE attempt to get street car line
L through Fifty-sixth street has failed
because those who made it did not go
about 1t in the right way.
The decision Of the Superior Court to
this effect brings the muchneeded line one
step nearer. The Court says that the
approval of Councils must first be obtained
and then a franchise for the line must be
secured. Then something may be done.
Now that the way is pointed out the
residents of the district to be served will
doubtless follow It.
There is no doubt of the need Of street
car service through Fifty-sxth street
There is no crosstown line between Fifty
second and Sixtieth streets. a district
densely' populated, that has been asking
better service for years. 1t should have it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Ksrsnsky by cable that ne win have =
Joyous reception II he. shculd visit the
tinted States.
Kerensky, on the other hand, is doing
his best in Europe to prove that he isn't
social and that he isn't democrat. The
radicals even in chaotic Moscow are be.
ginning to learn that work" 10 q broadly
inclusive term and that man can labor
otherwise than with his hands, ana the
men who die most frequently Of overwork
are not those whose palms are hsrdest
The war IL broadenins the view OF labor
and Of capital alike. 1t Ia breaking down
traditional barriers between men Of vari.
Gus minds ana dispositions and callings.
And It is odd to nnd men like Kerensky
doins their utmost to put these barriers up
akAin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

TO the Editor Of the Ev6nin9 Public Ledger:
sir---I see in your paper a statement ad-
vising curtailnient OF the coal supply Tor
once buildings for the use of elevators, etc.
which is a very good thing. while this un-
doubtedly will effect slight saving, there
will be a far larger waste of coal soinf on
with our locomotives
IL is. perhaps, not generally known that
from IN to 10 per cent more coal il
wasted by the use of the present rlxio
type OF locomotive boiler than would be the
case II the flexible boiler construction ver.
universally employed, with it's increased
heating surface.
II the 1850 engines picked out by the
Government. supposed to be standardized,
could be worked 800 days out Of the 3s5,
there would be q waste Of $4,000 tons Of
coal. This. II saved. ought 10 help our ofsios
consumption. II thsss facts can be brought
Mono TO the general public 1t will be an
invaiuabls Ail 70 tKs fuel aamiAistration.
WIN. H. WOOD.
Consulting Engineer
Media Pc July 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
HOW NOT TO SAVE BABIES

TNHEY are having a Baby-Saving Show
at Carlisle under the direction Of the
womens committee OF the Council Of Ma
tional Defense. Among the exhibits are
Kitchens and sleeping rooms properly ana
improperly arranged for the protection Of
the health of infants
Unless there is an exhibit Of the filthy
streets in the poorer sections Of this city
10 illustrate the proper way not to save
babies the show is fatally defective.
There should also be an exhibit Of men
and machinery going through the motions
Of cleaning the streets while the filth re-
NAMED which we gather from recent ex-
plantations Of the local contractors - the
way they escape fines for neglect Of DUTY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
SKlPSTOPS AND THINGS

THE trafhc theory which the p. r. T.
- desisnates unmusicAlly As the skip
stop" provides for the passage Of trolley
cars over q given number Of blocks with
out the customary pauses AT street corners
II will be applied on Sunday.
Life for the sleepy drivers whose horses
know their way about the city, for speed
maniacs in Automobiles and Tor the avia-
tors who drive motortrucks il cone long
skip.stop. What Is TO happen when the
routes Of the nonstop trolley ana the non
stop automobile happen to cross Ia easily
imaginable. II motor drivers ana trolley
men are not swiftly revived from some Of
their most conspicuous Alterations the
days to come should Ne golden ones for
the florists.
The Federal fuel administration evolved
the skip.stop theory as a coal-ssver. Troll
ley cars require and use an excess OF power
in getting under way. The street cars
ultimately will stop at intervals Of three
or four squares in west Philadelphia. Pa
irons of the lines will be compelled to walk
to the stations" in their neighborhoods.
1t is believed that accidents will be avoided
by the rule under which the cars will
MAKE tnelr GTuuElnk stop AS usual al every
important street corner east Of the
Schuylkill.
But it IL in west Philadelphia that the
skip.stop automobile and the skip.stop
motortruck make the fastest time. There
is type Of dray driver who falls into
coma after he gets started ana permits
his horses 70 trot plseidly at right Angles
into the thickest currents Of trafie with.
out look to the right or the left. Every
one with spark Of charity IN his breast
can only hope and pray that the fates will
continue TO look after him at west Phlla.
delphia crossings. The motor drivers who
make speedways OF West Philadelphia
streets plainly have some high adventures
coming to them. The speed mania isn't
unknown among trolley notormen--espe-
cially when they are behind time. Given
a straightaway of four blocks, they ought
TO have lot of fun. The occa sion is one
in which every one who runs an automo-
bile or drives horse should set aside Ave
minutes for solemn meditation.
s....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
SUMMER DREAMS

TF l had my wish today
I would soon be far away
From the burden and the yoke.
From the smother and the smoke.
From the fever and the fret.
From the hurry and the sweat,
From the fiery furnace heat
or the crowded city street.
Oh know a place full well
Where the gods Of silence dwell, II
Where contentment keeps her school
In the shadows deep and cool; i.
Where the water-spders glide
Ger the softly flowing tide;
Where the robins stop to sing;
Where the swallow vets his wing;
Where the willows lean and look
In the mirror Of the Brook.
If | had my wish--if l
From the town today could fly.
That's the place Ia like to see,
In that place I'd like to be.
But I would not go alone
To that place so dearly known.
Nay, sweetheart. were you not there
Twould be neither sweet nor fair. ~
Dearer far the city street
Than the restfulest retreat,
If the beauty of It's skies %
Were not mirrored in your eyes; n,
n beside it's water blue
Long looked but found not you,
Denis A. Mccarthy, in Songs Of Sum
rise"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
so GRACIOUS OF HIM

MR. BURLESON says that when the
A'A telegraph lines are put in his control
he will not censor newspaper dispatches.
Why did he not say that he would per
nit the President to appoint Ambassadors
without consulting the Senate or empower
the Senate to originate revenue bills?
Some rights are guaranteed ay the Con-
stitution which even a state Of war cannot
abroeats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Secretary Baker has decided 70 discon-
tinue for the present publishing the numbers
Of American troops Transported to France
This will be severe blow to the German
humoristS, who have been earning their car
rots for some time by contradiotins Mr.
Bakers statements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Doctor Krusen has pleaded with mothers
to save the babies. Now let US hope that he
will issue a supplication to the contractors
who are responsible for the dirty streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Airplanes broke all records by taking
mail from Washington to New York in two
and half hours Those who write love
istters will consider that slow time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

People on the Atlantic coast need not be
alarmed said Secretary Daniels at Atlantic
City. Obviously he had not seen the new
bathing suits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Any trolley motorman n
Fare Ready. Please. who runs next week on
skip-stop schedule TO
help the fuel administration will soon be
able TO say that he is helping tho war In
more ways than one. He is sure to be able
to boast that he has done his hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz


1. strictly speskinr. there L no american. .Ts "a.
star aneled banner" has definite
status under army and navy regulations
and through popular Receptance.
.. Dr. Nicholas. Mnrra. ButiSr l. president OF
Columbia University.
mate words. ..To nat the kibosh on" is 70
nut the finishing touches on carved marble
by throwing or blowing In dust to bring out
the design.
4. Georse. AIDE. Lying American author. wrote
"Fables in Slang" -
4 General Tssker Rliss ls the chief renresenta-
Supreme War Council.
a "Kirht' "Left' and Center" in European
pollties define parliamsntary parties. az 60
called from their custom OF eongreEaruu
In certain parts Of the assembly hall
!. Nancy Hanksi the mother Of Abraham Lin
coin.
A. Mine crater, the hole left bs the exDiosion
Of . mIne on . Battle-Ground. 4
a. The dresansusbt class IL the largest sp4
most powerful Sps " wafshlp 10 nsdSFa
warfare. tsf n
TO- Don; in English university slang the head ef
Q. .eSIsEs e Sne o. slsf. iaf I<<'s3"s: SrnsSet4< g
tpters. lectuscr< ane sxes1ksess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Now that exports to Mexico to be
resumed one might wish that common sense
could be shipped In barrels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
And Tba, America Discovered War

After ALL the Old World can thank its
stars that it discovered America.-Chicago
News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

And Immediately after Secretary Dan
isls had told Atlantic City not to worry he
launched into a glad prediction Of bone dry
ness in all psrts Of this earth. Washinstcn
is developing q peculiar sort Of ironic hurnor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
The Muse in Arms

Men wanted. stalws&rt ana square ana
vslorous. Ages. eighteen to thirty-six. -
U. 9. Marines Recruiting Poster.
stalwart. valorous and square,
Eighteen to thirty-six--
Marines can use you over there
To end the Kaissr's tricks
4 ANN DANTE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
Invites II

When a man hasn't thing on earth TO
worry him he goes and gets married-Lon-
don Answers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
What Do. You KnotU?


l. Where is the Murnan coast'
. Name tn. author cf "The Cottsr's Saturday
Night"
g. Where IL Camp Uptsn"
A when does q newly edmit,ed state receive ffa
star on the national bannerc
4. What Ia the capital ana largest city OF
PennsyIvania:
states army:
:. what . re the duties OF q Judse Advocate Gen
eral?
g. What Is an oracle:
q where was the Delphic Oracle?
10, who was ChicOt:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
To German Music

The Germans seem to want to make two
goose steps grow where only one Turkey
Trotsky grew before.---New York Evening
Sun. .f4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
Serious

Does the eight-inch limit on the height ofs
womens boots include the heel? - Boston
Globe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

The Allies continue to triumph over Ger
man hiers, But the German liars are stil,
beyond reach