davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-13
LESSONS LEARNED.

Inc war has taught the lesson that
the production of all the things that
are necessary to the comfort and well
fare of the population may be very
much greater than it has been in the
past. Notwithstanding all the men
who have gone from the farms to the
war and to the war industries, the
farms have had a larger production
in the last four years than in any
other four years of their history; not
withstanding all the miners who have
gone to the war and to other indus
tries the production of coal has been
greater than ever; Notwithstanding the
number of men lost to the railways
the volume of traffic handled has been
greater than ever. And so, if we go
thru all of the principal industries.
producing necessities, we find that the
output has been greater than ever
This is the result of more complete
employment of all our productive
energies than we have ever had be-
fore.
On the face of things we have had
a period of great prosperity during the
war. The earnings of wage-earners
have been greater than ever before,
and apparently they have lived better
and saved more than in average times.
Farmers and business men are gen.
orally prosperous. 1t seems like a
paradox that such should be the case
as the result of q wholesale destruc-
ton of wealth.
A great many people have suf-
fered severe losses by the war.
Nevertheless, SO great has been the
| increased production, as a result OF
| the unity and energy with which the
people have devoted themselves to in
dustry that the country probably has
gained in wealth since it entered the
| war. and certainly has gained largely
during the last four years. 1t is slim
! ulatinG to think of what the gains
would have been if all this newly
gained energy and efficiency had been
| expended upon permanent improve
ments in the industrial equipment.
Even more paradoXical than a per-
iod of prosperity during the war would
be a period of idleness, depression and
distress following the war. Idle men
and idle machinery mean waste just as
truly as do the destruction of thei1
products in war. 1t is highly impor.
tant in order to minimize the difficult
ties likely to arise in the transition
from war conditions to peace condi-
| tons that there shall be plenty oil
work available for the labor of the
country. and that the productive
agencies OF the country be worked to
their full capacity. The hopes thai
are entertained for better living con-
ditions than have prevailed in the pas
can only be realized by retaining some
measure of the greater production
which has been shown to be possible
A period of transition which af.
fects industry generally, says a bull.
letin issued by the National City Bank
is period of danger. because there
is 81 probability of disorganization. II
time of peace the industries are de.
pendent upon each other and it i.
difficult for them to act togethei
where an extensive new program i.
required.
1t is natural under such circum
stances that they should look to tn,
government for leadership, as no on,
else can speak with authority or com
lmand prompt cooperation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-13

A portion of the German popula-
ton appears still to be unable to real
lie that their country is whipped. II
they start anything more they will
be made to realize fully who is master
of the situation The Hun snake con-
tinues to wriggle altho its head has
been cut off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-13

The deposed emperors and kings of
Europe should organize and prepare
to hold a reunion in the spring If any
remain alive at that time. Swapping
experiences probably would prove in
teresting to the entire bunch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.

NAclu nIut.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Cornmeal Mush Top Milk
Poached Eggs on Toast
Cocoa
LUNCHEON
Oyster Stew
Watercress with Oil
Cheese era ckers
Baked Apples
DINNER
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Baked Dreamed Turnips
Cold Corn Bread Sticks
chow-chow ~, cocoanut ,custard
Pudding and Sauces.
Wartime Pudding-One-h half cup
corn flour, half cup corn starch, one
syrup (Any kind. half cup sweet milk,
one egg, two tablespoons melted cris-
CO. half teaspoon soda, one-quarter
teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking
powder. one cup chopped raisins Cor
other dry fruit). Mix crisco. syrup,
egg yolk. milk and soda, add dry IN
gradients. mixed; add fruit and last
ly, beaten white; put in we'll oiled
cups and steam one hour; serve with
milk or any sauce preferred.
Apple Pudding-Peel and slice two
quarts of apples. make soft batter as
for biscuits. using milk. one quart OF
flour. heaping spoon of lard and two
level spoons baking powder. Stir in
apples and bake.
Foam Sauce-One tablespoon flour,
one-half cup oleo. one-half cup sugar
Melt and, stir smooth. Add boiling
water to consistency of cream Cook
and stir. Remove from fire and add
vanilla Serve over apple pudding.
Hard Sauce-One cup sugar, one
teaspoon lemon juice. one-half cup
butter substitute. Cream the butter
substitute and sugar together, adding
the lemon juice drop by drop.
Graham Pudding-One-quart cup
butter substitute, one-half cup molas-
ses, one-half cup milk, one egg, one
and one-half cups graham flour. one
half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt,
one cup raisins. seeded and cut in
pieces. Melt butter or fat, add mo-
lasses. milk. egg well beaten, dry in
gradients mixed and sifted, and rails
ms; turn into buttered mold. Cover
and steam two and one-half hours
Serve with wine sauce. Dates or figs
may be used instead of raisins.
Tho Table.
Peas in Turnip Cups-Peal and boil
turnips. Scoop out enough to leave
a cup. Heat home canned peas and
season, filling cups with them.
Spinach Soup-To the spinach water
add as much hot milk as there is
spinach stock: add seasoning to taste.
and flavor with onion or nutmeg;
thicken with flour to make a creamy
consistency.
Scalloped Rice with Cheese-Two
cups steamed rice. two tablespoons
cheese, few grains cayenne. milk Ar
range rice and>cheese in alternate lay
ers in buttered baking dish. add re-
naming ingredients allowing outfit
cient milk to moisten. Bake until
crumbs are brown.
Cereal Griddle Cakes-Two table
spoons cooked oatmeal. two cooked
bread crumbs. two crushed puffed rice,
one cornstarch. half cup sour milk,
half teaspoon salt, one soda. half
ia blespoon fat; mix thoroly and bake
on griddle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-13

1t seems probable that crowns soon
can be had at heavy discount in Eu-
rope and may even become a drug on
the market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-13

ing us than they began to ask us for
something to eat. We probably shall
be called upon to continue to feed the
world for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-13

Uncle Sam appears destined to be-
come the worlds policeman and its
banker as well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-13

The war is over but it is not We
made clear who will represent Ger
many at the peace table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-13

The following sign is noted on one
Of the French railways. The sign is
doubtless Of Yank origin: - ~
Your head may be hard, but not as
hard as the bridges and tunnel arches.
only six inches of clearance. Don't
ride on the tops or sides of cars. The
railway company will hold you respon-
sible for damages to bridges and tun-
nels. They are not insured. Wait till
YOU get to the trench to stick your
head out. Lots of time. Keep your
block inside. a@Spiker, France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-13
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULToN
The New Food Card.


food cards will soon be used II
America to conserve supplies for ship
nent to the allies. Such cards hav'
long been in use in England.-New
item.)
Punch, oh, dealer, punch with care,
1t represents our bill of fare,
This humble card.
For every yard
OF picked tripe that we can get
Or every inch of raw spaehet,
THIS bit of paper Is our all,
A mighty document tho small.
So guard 1t vel.
On, grocer green,
And YOU who sell Us
Fat Cor lean,
We seem to have q SORT of tip
That we won't eat,
And eating still
Is quite a habit tho it's crude
And has been pretty " ell subdued.
We don't complain about the card,
We do not even claim it's hard
TO>get along
On portions slim
And keep our forces
Well in trim,
But what the cards allows us we
Must nave.
That's very plain to see.
So IL we're wise we will not take
Our card and mail 1t by mistake
Or let it blithely blow away
On some windy autumn day.
All right for levers
In book
To wear that lean and hungry box.
But not for us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
GRAND THEATER

SO vast is the scope OF scenery oi-
sored at Triangle's ranch studio hart
Vile, that but two outside LOCATIONS
were necessary in the making OF tne
latest Triangle Western drama, line
Medicine Man." in which Roy Stewart
is featured at the Grand Theatre To-
morrow.
The story is woven around west
e,n mining town and on the Hartvllie
ranch living in the heart Of the Santa
Monica mountains and embracing
oiohteen hundred acres. Director
Cliff Smith found almost everything
needed in the way Of atmosphere from
the mining camp itself to the adobe
residence of the priest. where the vii
gisu sought to. force marriage be-
tween himself and the beautiful young
heiress.
A William S. Hart picture also will
- .zty- S--I."-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
SIXTEEN PlNTS FOUND
Negro Woman Tells Police v hece TO
Find Satchel Filled With Bot
led Whisky.

Last Saturday night Edna &c.
colorc, was arrested on the chargu If
iefrauo II. boarding house in G
western 4 t.on of the city. Upon h.
arrival this city several weeks ag'
she ale el that she lad been rob
bed Of .ty-six dollars. y colored wo
man $ 7,ctrd of the theft was takci
in Gu. oily. but subsequently released
i"r ant of evidence. There was ever.
son 20 suppose the prisoner wa
,ndcayoring to leave the boardln:
aou-c surreptiously. She was given
Jntil today to pay the bill of $50, o
,e sentenced to Jail.
Before being escorted to an uppel
room at the station house the woman
,lIeged that satchel containing bot
led whisky had been taken into t.
aoarding house. Officers repaired
tie place and found a satchel cor
tanning ::xtcen pints of bottled !iquo:
rhc wolni.n also said that George
Sims ha brought the whisky into !:
house. The latter was arrested be-
sGrc ten o'clock and the whisky cap
jared. An examination of the case
rclowed wher the keeper of the board
jrr house testified to seeing Simm:
AIRY the Satchel into the house a:
id also young colorcd man en-
loved al the place. SimmS waived =
,mination and was scrt to the gran'
jury.
The woman who had been held {,
aon-payment of her heard fWil late
.houtcd and made so much noise tina
4 became necessary To place her III
roll on the first foor Shc later. pre-
,cndcd to be dead and lay Gn +
stone floor as rigid as a corpse. The
,oIice endeavored to: arouse her, III
Inspecting that she had Swallowc'
woiSon telephoncd for DR.. Jones. Ii
.cspondcd and after IN investigation
announced that the woman was play
n@ 'poss1m.
Several unimportant cases were aus
noscd of in the Police Court this morn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
RICHMOND TONIGHT

Johanna Enlists," featuring Mary
pickford at the Richmond tonight IS
story that fairly sc;ntillates with
clean sparkling comedy, cleverly off
set by timely touches OF pathos. one
cannot but help sympathize with the
romantic johanna, as portrayed pE
Miss Pickford, ere the neglected
drudqe blossoms forth into the much
adorod belle of the gallant 143rd
Paoiment nor refrain from mirth
when the milk bath episode Is staged.
as we'll as other laughable incidents
wherein fate humorously assists her.
Excellent support is accorded the
leading lady by capable cast and the
action swings along smoothly and
swiftly to delightful climax.
The element of surprise is well held
in reserve, for 1t Is not until the finish
that one becomes absolutely certain
lust which of the suitors has captured
Tho beroine's affections. d very telling
roiut in the art Of keeping the hear
;rterest alive all through picture
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
HiSE HOSPITAL AT HUMPHREYS
soldiers Wounded Overseas to be
Treated Accommodations for
aUn

Camp Humphreys, Va, Sept. 2l.--
american soldiers rccupcrating from
.:ounds received overseas will be
roucht to the new base hospital at
.lamphrcys and rehahilitated both III
mind and body until they are able to
cs,lme their former occupations or
:,ivcn the opportunity to learn RE"
mes yrR
When completed the camp hospital
sill he run in conjunction with the
walter Reed Army Hospital at Wash
ineton ana used as an overflow hos
n;tal for wounded soldiers from the
capital. =
When all the wards are completed
Inc base hospital -here.xwhich is under.
he commend of: Col: Charles F.. Doerrs
will have accommodations for 1900
r:tients, making it one ofrthe ,larei..
cst in the country. The commission
u and enlisted personnel OF the base
aospisal which now consists OF sixty
Ulcers and 900 enlisted men. will
soon be Increased by the addition or
,alistcd men Of the Medical Corps.
Convaicscents from the base hosp!-:
tal vii. also be assigned temporarily
&C. the development battalion until
,ley regain strength sufficient to re-,
ioin their regiments. As far as ! ! :
;,,c heart. lung and foot cases "
assigned to separate command
,.ake their training suited to ,1@.'
several complaints.
Capt. f. p. Staison Of German a'"
ia. has been appointed camp pt
ncl officer. He will be assisted
First Lieut.. H. w. Angler, OF N
c?,usetts, Second Lieut.. W. y.
Of Newport, R. l.. and Second
r.. W. Tabor. Of Missoula, Mont
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
aTT COBB TO CAMP
Famous Center Fielder Will Train at
Camp Humphro, : in Chemical I.
Warfare Ser-icp.

T. Cobb, the worlds renowned CEN
ter lielde-, for the Detroit team, is
roiEg to lay aside baseball to do his
n for Uncle Sam. Cobb has been
a isncd to the chemical warfare
service which branch of the service he
selected. He is expected to arrive at
Coap Humphreys either this evening
or romorrow and will at once be as
sic ell to work in the foregoing
h,.ich of the service. Cobb recently
nj stcd.
Alrcady there are some of the lead
lrr stars of the country in their line
ii tbs big camp. Cobb, however.
w.ll ue the first of the ba abai stars
- take up training at thi2 carp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Samuel Carroll, Colored, of Washing
ton, Struck at Addison Sat"
day Night.

day Night.
Samuel Carroll, colored, sixteen
years old, who lived with his sister,
Mary Carroll, 1884 Half street, south
east, Washington, shortly after 8
o'clock Saturday night was struck
and instantly killed by a northbound
train over the Observation-Disclosures
Railway near Addison, Alexandria
county. Teh body was hulled a con-
siderable distance and badly mutila-
ted.
1t is supposed that Carroll endeav-
ored to cross the tracks at the point
and failed to observe t.: rapidly ap-
preaching train.
The body was brought here and
taken to Wheatley's mortuary chapel
and yesterday afternoon coroner's
jury summoned by Coroner R. J.
Yates, of Alexandria county, viewed
teh body and adjourned over until Sis
o'clock tonight when testimony will
be heard. Among the witnesses sum-
moned are the crew of the train that
killed Carroll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
HUNS FILLED WITH TERROR.
American Troops Have Humiliated
German Military Leaders,
SAYS Senator Lewis.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 23.-Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis, of IL:
ncis, arrived Saturday from trip to
France and England.
"It was the United States whose
counter offensive led the way. to driv-
ing the Germans fifty miles to the
rear" said the senatar. ~.
This humiliation of the Germaa
n.ilitary by the fresh troops of Amec-
lca has filled Germany with a sensa-
ton of wonder and terror.
"The spirit of German monarchs and
tie German military captains ha:
been shattered by the knowledge that
.he people of Germany have awakened
20 realize that Prussia has brough.
upon Germany the weight and powe'
Of America, which means the end =
German domination and the destrur
ton of what was the hope of the Ger
man people-a great commercial ant
scientific people in what was peace
fal Germany"
In these words, Senator Lewis, per
soral envoy of the president to Grea
Britain, France and the battle front
summed up the changes in Germany
morale wrought by "America's an
swer" through the crusaders undo
Pershing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
HI-LGAR PRESS WANT PEACE

Zurich. Sept. 23.-The Bulgarian
nrcss is unanimously IL favor of peace
according to information obtained here
t3day.
1T is lriyn time to listen to rea-
son." declared the Prcpore.
THE success of the entente IN
France cannot be denied" the Vlr
says.
For accomplishment of peace,
saws the Narod, ut is necessary that
,he pe,ioc' of nonotiations, which arc
m the verge Of ke~inring, shall he
terminated As quickly as possible.
.Z,srieh. Scr;. 23.-rhe Soviet gov:
erameEs o. Russia. has Joined IL tht
Austrian proposal for peace negotla'
.tiol,s, according to ramors eontainee
in dispatc,e5 from Kovno.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
PRESENT MILITARY Nh Nh
American Salient Points t.
Natural Gateway to Hmlant

Paris, Sept. 23.-The Temp
clares the Germans are evacI
Cambria, sending the inhabitan,
Mons.
Amsterdam, Sept. 23.-The Kaiser
visited the Alsace- Lorraine FROM
Thursday and Friday, thanking the
| German armes there for bravely hold
ing out, according to the Lokal An
| Zeiger.
The military maps at the War De-
partment show that allied and Ameri-
, can armies, slowly but continually
Advancing, are perfecting ring of
iror around the Teutonic nations.
o. the Westeren font the Ameri-
can an. French field armies. by taxi
ing position opposite the natural
gateway" into GERMANY
have compile '.. n.s -.
that threat
West
On the Itali; II .< -
Inducements from ~ Americans
and allies, is "A part Of the ring, and
is standing ready to strike again.
On the Macedonia front the Serb
ans. backed by British. French and
Greeks, are cutting off Turkey from
the two German nations.
On Germany's eastern frontier
cloud is gathering. which, with the
assistance Of the patriotic people OF
Russia, will seriously menace Ger.
many and her So-coiled liberated prov
inces next to the Russian weste'
border. The ring of iron from g.
land sides will he actually a mil
fact when, as heretofore pointed
The Anglo French-American
moving southwark from the
mansk Peninsula meets and com
with the Czecho- Slovak, By s'
American and japanese forces =
are steadily pushing on towards Sa-
mara in the Province of Orenherg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
LIBERTY LOAN SUGGESTION
All Letters to Close With Words
"Yours For the Fourth Liberty
IaanN

Washington, Sept. 23.-Thomas a.
Edison has suggested that every letter
written in the United States during
the next five weeks shall close with
the words "Yours for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan"
The suggestion has been adopted by
the Liberty Loan Committee, and is
being sent broadcast throughout the
country.
If every person, business firm, or
corporation follows the suggestion,
the Postoffice Department estimates
the slogan "Yours for the Fourth
Liberty Loan" will be uttered more
shan 40,O0O,OOO times every twenty
four hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
COLORED MEN m Draft

Seventy Summoned. Viii Entrain at
9:47 Monday Morning For Camp
Lee.
Seventy colored men, all of whom
are in class one, from this city and
Alexandria county, have been sum-
moned by the local draft board to en-
train at 9:47 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing for Camp Lee, Va.
The men summoned are as follows:
Arthur c. Morgan, RID ! Halls
Hill, Rosslyn; Ely Spriggs, Cherry
dale, Va; William Johnson, lll2
Princess ST.; Raymond J. Mathews,
Rosslyn, Va; VIM. Wilson Thompson,
RID No. ., Alexandria, Va; Adolp-
kus Lee, ITO Wolfe ST., Alex, Va;
Howard Peyton, Arlington, Alex. Co.,
Va; Kelley Monroe, South Washing
ton, Va; Harvey Terrell, Rosslyn,
Va; Isaiah Fortune, 3l6 S. Columbus
street; Walter Raleigh Nelson, South
Washington, Alex. Co.; Marion Brown
Eutler, 712 S. Fairfax ST., Alex, Va;
Edward J. Banks, 726 Jefferson ST.,
Alex, Va; cambridge Richardson,
South Washington, Va; Harry Luren-
"a Williams, 921 Oronoco ST., Alex
Va. Charles Whitley, 425 \. Pitt ST.,
Alex, Va; William Mathews, Alex
audria P. O., Va; William Reed, 1910
Cameron ST., Alex, Va; David Nc
kenna Murray, ia S. Columbus, Alex.
Va; Joseph Lipscomb, South Wash
irgton, Va; Wavly Lucas, $50 Wolfe
St., Alex, Va; Henry Thompson, Ar
lirgton, Va; George Calvin Lewis,
1431 Duke St, Alex, Va; William
Henry Pye, 413 S. Alfred Street; Ar
chic Harris, Arlington, Va; Robert
Cass, 1915 Queen street; John Lo-
max, 1924 n. Washington, street;
Elijah Mitchell, l124 Princess street.
Edward Berry, South Washington
Va: Rufus Mckinley Banks, 500 \.
Futau St, Balti, Nd; Geo. Colman.
South Washington, Va; Francis {.
simms, 412 Royal street; Luthe: Cor
bin, South Washington. Va; Robert
Henry Bohanan. 425 S. Alfred street;
Isareal Lyon, 912 Pendleton. street;
John Hicks, RosSlyn. Va; Milton
Brooks. Rosslyn, Va; George Laps
.nmb, South Washington. Va; Chester
Smith, Cherrydale, Va; Jacob Jones
=26 s. Alfred ST.; Robert II. Myers,
ZIG n. Pitt ST.; Clarence Williams.
South Washington, Va; Hiawatha ".
Golf, 30S n. Fairfax Street; Preston
II. Ward, Arlington, Va; Samue'
Noble, 922 n. Columbus, St; Georg"
Robinson, 927 \. Patrick street; Otto
Poswell. RID No. , Alex, Va;
Charles Bradford, 140G King street;
Thomas Coles, Rosslyn, Va; Edward
Jackson, 222 n. Henry street; Eugene
Kerr, POOP n. Lee Sheet; Samuel
Johnson. 920 n. Columbus street;
Morcellus johnson, Clerrydale, Va;
Eezekiah Pinkett, Cnerrydaie, Va;
Morton Brown, 213 s. Fayette street;
Richard W. Jackson, POS S. tayette
Street; Robert Smith, G36 S. Pitt
Street; Mathew Young, South Wash
inrton; Homer Robertson, 222 ~
Henry street; Charles Parker, Balls
ton Va: Edward Lee, 934 n. Colum-
hus Street; Thomas Johnson, 22S 5.
Columbus street; Andrew Harold Mad
den. 81 s. Columbus street; Robcr'
Lee. 312 1-2 N. Henry street; James
Gardner, Cherrydale, Va; Lilies Lew
Webster, Charrydale, Va; Claude Ne
velle Lane, AIT N. Henry street;
.!unies Humes, 1908 Princess street:
Richard Fitzhugh, 12OS Princess
street; Cdell Hester. 80 Lee street;
Edward Burrin. 1883 Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
DEATHS

WEISII-On Saturday, September p,
.lsts,' at : p. >m:; at her residence,
.G22 South Patrick Street, MRS.
r MARAREP WELSH, aged "A years,
Funeral from her late residence
Wednesday, September rs, at 3 p
m. Washington papers please copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23
DOIIBTS POLITICAL CRISIS
Looks With Suspicion on RepertS ot
Parliamentary Movement.


Paris. Sept. 2:3i.--All leading French
1cwspapcrs. conservative and radical
alike. are unanimous in taking skep-
tical attitude toward the reports OF Il
c;crnan government crisis an"
:, movement in the kaiScr'S en-
oirc. The laris press warns that
he reports may have been
purposeIy spread in order to deceive
he allied peoples, lcaGng them to be-
lievc Germany. by "liheraIizlng' her
internal system, is meeting democracy
half way.
lie Journal dcs Dcbats. for instance,
calls the reported agitation "camou-
naged democracy while lie Temps
warns is readers that the German
miIitarization of Finland under a
German king does not harmonic with
the reform talk coming from Berlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-23

Archbishop Ireland may not live
through the night. He slept little dur
ing the afternoon and WAS uncon-
scious at O'Clock Yesterday after
noon.