davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
c0SSIP OF THE STREET
HINT OF GERMAN AGENCIES
[I IN WEAKNESS OF LIBERTY 4s
present Price Unwarranted and Various Elk.
plantations Are Ventured as Reason for
Heavy Sales-Gossip of the Street

,ryrpE continues circles
This city Liberty
,nv bnted vicious
,,o ssrouted by others
nv hanks New to
n,hase the IIs i that The
nsr are mistaken
ha,n money in subscribe
Certainly the price for Liberty
w.ranted by conditions surrounding the
Hory Is was by persons a
s he that them
oorver
the maturity their As decided avoid
little loss in order get the short
- bond by purchase would only realize he that
which possible. notwithstanding
o opinions bound
~ 20 10 premium absurd sacrifices which
Nov are doing by selling present prices.
OF
that Of
liberal loaded
in making profitable
Shedding If believe persons
thing there will be sympathy
the continued selling
~ Of the Liberty
@ market
nes on many Of ycser
this little shown
brokers'
something" which all
ays define The yesterday
inspiring seemed to have little effect
Hing the of the whole financial disc should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
DEATHS

invited to funeral thurs M, ssccn's :
resldsncC. John stCtz 9d5 B2mhrey g. g 2}t5 S23ts
may he Viewed Wed, after .. III. Auto
STHAUSS.-At baltimore, Md. April 8.
iSAAC. husband e late IuiI2, strauss s-aSd -S
br2,9Gr VI MrS, tYnHlc Ma\, sI sgIIu -, 80,
ices, We'd .. m. chapel Of Eodeph ShaIom
SWEENEY April .. NFANUs. husband Of
Mary sweeney lnop NrCHncrtyJ and son Of
Edward and late Ann Swceucy, Of the Parish
tivcs amt friends. also noucea! Society; Ut.
vision 80. iS, \. - IL order Of Moose:
Nss6 inyitoi 10 funeral, SAT, 3 g. M,
y. q. cor 20th ,Hud Dickinson. solemn re-;
d" TrHrr"T! Kpri :. iois. JosupHINr,.
HEaGs Esy,. aid friends Si nyicd f'S To funeral ssrv
i~'s on Thursday a. 1880 q. n. from late
residence, 2Al Rochelle ave" WissahIcNon'
,TXYL6T -&prl :, LARRY u, husband
Washinstou camp. 80. 270 =. d $. Of l.;
ph.ls, command rN 80; = j. O; $, 9t s..
Mo2hSanyr F[i9'' ~ a. ard 'FTsiryio, FTiGinS
Couno. No ~, u. " T.; inMtrd 20 funeral
services, Fri. p M, ols \. Aad st. Tut
" 'r&YLoR.--Aprn $. join husband OF
Relatives and friends invited, 70 funeral
services, Thurs, ? p. M %1il Jasper st.
Int nriysSg IL$Sgmog@t S9 SG ESm I9 rsrg EgISin'
''TlbswEiin - April $, KATHRYS V.
vic Of William Tldsvcll and daughter, q
Snd iriGn@s 'n''IIH1 70 iS"Sr', 'In, ~, .SH'
yicI Higri.' GEM. Fri. ii0.SG . m
TODD :, TnsiH'S I,no.,, lNN; VIC OF
PairirN T. loaH' ess. ~, W., Er,,,f..gi -. ~ 81
=, Tut""I"' tslGon Itcigbts \. J. INT pri
"I "Ey f1 ,acb GS-1 ''' q" '''' '''
''1t 'T1toWHSNs5LEfr. April g. MINNIE. wife OF,
friends Daughters of Derry l.. q. H.. 10
=, irWud 90 fnper@i IHurs5 y, ". $50, SSGa
IenlMiIS may '' "'' '>"''
rtRNByLij;. r,;,!,,,r ADr% 5,, Ella H.: TEAE;
IN iS roboHt " TurnbuH. sari u, FSis tiVc.
5ssy% SnnoG1 invited to funeral ss@yirSs
ShcIHger 81: S,. Va +, in IN '"''"s
"VTATt<r,E.N April !. MARY. vie ~ John
W. WaiESr. and ,daysg1,cr # latc William
inyi,rd 20 funeral services. az irr late resi-.
gonSc f'ri.2 p m, PAS T. Girard ave
Wv. Greenwood tx. Of PD Gem Friends
NAV ceU Thurs. after D. nl Auto servire.
kyNlGtNRA Wi9"% y%s and tr,STds ooE1e
SSssrrat Heart ana Rosary society of ST
TctSr'a church, invited 10 fugGraI Thurs,
) a, NJ 80 - rStcr's Ci,urcb' q 'r ~,
TsGu's,' pstrr,c cam " ''
lnL; n[L;;-rSII ~ stT eWusnddenIT AprH g EDWARD
a. husband Of Ann%a ma 'nH,e. WSrGGT5rsss.P Wish
SMd soi o. Nmh,1 rrois,tives Ia Crii,tpSIgs
Luncr"l TO- "n'oS NJ" cJn nioyS IIImgG
VlW%o"rr, irvtted. fri. 80 a. NJ. 12T TasEsr
=. '"' tf!'ssss CSurch Of the Sacred Heart .
ST. ,,, MTTT In, HSlv Cross Com Auto 'fnncsai
H. yyrrr,t,Y L-kpru s. JENNIE WILEY.
,riIov. ~ samuel Wiley and daughter Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Business Questions Answered

7 heard our advertising ma naRer discus.iu..
with the sales manager whether they ought
to run house organ o. not I wanted to
aEN what house organ was. but dion like
to. Perhaps you could tell me. H. S. B.
\ house organ is a periodical pub
lished by concern in the interests Of
sell. II publishes items of interest about
the goods, personal data about the people
connected with the industry, methods Of
selling or using the goods and often
technical matter explaining methods OF
production. House organs are usually
published once Il month. and the sue
cessful ones are well illustrated aud
written i'm an interesting and lively vein.
Summing up--you may call II a maya
zine of Interest to every one Interested
in the concern publishing It.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Disadvantages of the Gold Producer

The disadvantages under which
tie metal being the all civilized price
uay hXed have been brought public
letter Of the National
the advantage Of demanding higher
costs Of production, especially
. the gold
This article part Of production Of
The world from
large scale with small OF
Not few producers
vanishing
ayoe and when they unfavorabe
shut down"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
LIN


HAD great time at Rogers's house
lsSt night. hope some day to make
I hySelt as big man as he Is.
wish l could remember II, bis o,,.-,
words all lie said, do. bov.a,,o,. w.,
| member many Of the suggestions be gaye
ne lor getting Job and am going 10
/ he said "'' !" what
FIRST thing to do. Peter. my boy. Is
10 get out Of your head that a GOOD lob
/ WI Just happen along.
louNe got a commodity to sell.
your serNices--and you've got to 60
apout Seling them just the same as YOU
,,'u . pound OF butter or a tack ham
mer You wouldnr 60 TO the dr,gn,,d,.
stores OF tho flsh dealers to soil ,c,7 no,
/ oy Jus fulL You would 60 around tn
Lnc sroccrS with your butter and To the
/ hardware stores with your tack hammer.
! .\oN What have YOU got To- sell. You
/ toIu me the other day that YOU yya,,isd ,o
get selling experience. so what Won ra,.,
/ 70 sell Is a selling service. Wait n bif.
.uouB| Let's see what kind or people
want no selling service or want oul, "a
very IttIe Of 1t. The profession do not
/ Heeu You. so Il Is no good wasting time
, on lawyers offices. accountants or arrnl-
( tects' contractors and such Hike.
tlnuad Rop.,y .,l,.,,,,,.. ,..,. ''''-
one Jenarir,o,,. - " '.' Gown W
make good T., o,,,,i,o me- you Cou'un
the ioIhIny bo,,.,,'. "C" NC" l!eTe are
and u,aruFact,,rar. ,'i,', ,'',','' tl"u S'oI'S
saIesnen n eaa,,., ~ o'''r1't 'I', ,ls ToIP' ~
All I,indo oS ,','.I 'i" /" me tIS' there are
and if Won ora ar,. I.i,,I &c e,',',E StIllNS
should ma, tal,o ,!,', N.Y. io W a S"'e',""h IL
lob. or c,,,reo V,a h,n. w. t'1, " S'"u
man is oI,ra,.e Fis ,,ra,,,,,, ~ 'o' ~
hale ,he folin,,', ,tL,a a,
mako thoi, ,,,,,,, ,,,'.a,, a. ~ JppS ""uIu
instead or saol,i,,, s. ,' 81. l,'eIe
clse tbe, ,,,iI Lo ,,,,,,' ,o''IoH I' 'lei
their nrosrost, -, itco -, a. PoI"v' "'u
I've nnticed man. ti,,,s.. I,,''.
SticI, In ono rorr.rn t,o, Pup'T .,,'',' " r'u
. ,Iin,h.I 49,, II, ~. ""'e EIauuH'I.
fellows vitb tno is,,t 10 III M s o'liei
Job Ia anotber ins, l.a,, 7G,.'7 o,,' V,.s ,1
sapc depd Io,.el 80 o,,,,'ie.,,,' q, 'o0u' ''''
81 helia,c gr,. Psu,,,. ,,.,,i ~, ,.....-
for , ,rortb-T.lila ,,t,i,,' 10, a. o'." w.
cpt cn,nIovor-jn o., ~ 49,, ,',' ,'', -, y, %,
most ooI, norI. ~, ,,o ,,,,i..' 80" '''' a.
,ou l,rov. I,L. ~ ~ DD't',S'a t'o''..
,urri,,s, ,i,o,, ,,,,,,. ri, ~ pIoP'V ".U o.
y.hn heid I,,,Ia iai,. ~ az ..'e lt'.oN >
ogo 0,bnr Fo,,o,', ,,,,o Js,3 I,,., co. 9',,
I'm ,boso s,rnn nrr,,a,,, IT,. ''ClC IoD,
stici, aro ,o ,o,iIrr !,,, ,G ""' C1u'ui ,,,
in otber concerns .pI sn 4. aaa E,.''''' Jo''
"ITouo,or ,.,,, oo,,,. 5,,.o,.',,;,, So $4,000.
e,nnlover becsn.l t, thn,, IenT"p S. M', I"L'
mai FOR ,,l,,, co tr -, -, ga
900 ig ,.o,, r,, 'i''''7 - "
nreser; e>na'ieT,co ,,.i,I ~. ~ - ~
YOU" ~ ~' W W W "''' "
"N, ,,nra Iool,o.ut-,, y... 900, q, / .....,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
LUMBERTON STAYS WET
Drys Lose Lively Contest to Drive
Out Single Saloon

M0unt Holly. y. j., April 10.--Lum-
berton township had a local option cleo
ton yesterday and voted swet by 90
majority out of 255 votes cast. Both
sides conducted a lively campaign. The
hotel at Lamberton Is the only licensed
place in the township
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

5 directed this
being
. dUeopn Of counry's
IN
Of a
subject in Il manner, intended
to IL direction. papers
Great taking probably
Under the direction Ministry
Ministry Munitions Department
es Office agencies
collecting
agricultural mining industrial and commercial conditions
The inquiries OF these committees
all its phases Wherever the British flag
children: you do"
What
plains forests lakes
wealth? be do the
will be founded the principles which
adhere in rebuilding prosperity
being made the initiative Individual
+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Business Career
of Peter Flint
"A Story of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead
(CopVriohU

w, Whitehead ci,f ops,r,r ,,o,. ,.,.,.....
S,1 bIoynn,.ol ol OnDtH0. selling, ddtcrtiSiJ0 0gd
og,S aHyI' IL dsk Uour questions cicorGj ava
ft6j oJ,."' yuctN. Your correct name md
Tbosc' c'WutssI must b" stoned 10 an irg1i,,icg
4, &C. su'irh ore anonymous uiuSt he ;o,Io,.r5
b. Mi 70, IchHtCdl Questions iriV BE- Ssvt
Da,,maa"' y5 ma"' OTHERS ciU BE- auS,osyed 4, Xxx
;SoS"",H. ;O.n",H. Ihn post ir'crcSfirO probjc,yg of
Pcttr Flut, ''" "to INC NlorU OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
DEATHS

after Z p, m. Int. private Mt. MorlAh Gem
LhSsHLL.Ei! aEcd ss RELATIVES and Hiflcnda
invited TO services. sat, ,. m, 2322 =
LEONARD. April ., ANNE MUNyoN
LLEoSAARD. EEunorratl ser'is,2s a. 8 oFadn%r
iiNE.s~irrn 5, LOUISA, widow Of Tier.
/ and friends invited 10 funeral scrvices,
Thurs = ., IN" dauEhtcr's residence, Mrs.
ti6th and spriugAold ave. int. Nt peace
Gem. Remains may be viewed Wodnoaday
InNGACVE. At ,N.w yort city. Aurr :.
LYDIA ANNE EASTHICh. widow v m.
3TEGw, T, lo9sacrS 4SGd H ga ngn'ss gqo os"ry.,os
IuRB..-At. 5oa7 s.. VII st.. Aprii 5.
TGHSH TGarsSn Lord sasd & a2 NusGj, RG aiG snG
3 friends Invited to SERVICES Thurs. = w. M.
ullyer II. BAR bldg, Isgo Chestnut ST. Inj.
LoWRY.-AGrn : THOMAS LOWRY,
friarGs y =. H. Sodaiiiv. 1rarue Of iRa
Eo,gr.!. Ho9tt ggd Holy EsmG, So'IGpy 2,
Society St rcccls'g r. \. H. Society and
ry Sac $&so rN M aS45 narid i1r.IirI 70 fSSnTrg S6gi16
high mAss church ~ Tho Visitation y. V.
/ y u q, IN. Int. ST. Duminlc's Gem. Auto
i0Yb-At 60 Washington ave. rIsir-
J held, y. j. Arril. ., ELHABETH ,RlEHh
beth $ LLOYD. aged So. Funeral private
1 Fri. afternoon
wkfrFR, son ~ ia,o 'rsrIrE and ,iu,is
4 Lynch pcc lacyl aged 81 HclRuy"s and
/ rosldonrc ~ hrq,4cr, i:dward. Lynch Goi
nsT ST. 9'4 sT2 Wo'f b2 r52 ,11'sh mass Of
4 Nr,| Ga,i,cdraii ESm,, ~ - VI" INV
.TYoN wv Arru g Erd2ArUTrL .dsugh,cr
sister ' q u%stes % LySn So R@aa,i@Sc%sn @ ,iiS%n ma @T9
/ rr.arda invited to funeral rtrl ices. l'ri.
! N"m,tus may be yt"wcd Thurs, from 20
! ry,E- ,r,. q fia.r.r.>. r.......i ... ....
.r II,lr,, ,,,I u'',',''> ,,."''a "a 'T
. Rolati,cs aid Er.'ud' 'tnstad To- "T;lIr~.,'i', .'i',
i2i, Z. T uauaFo '', ~, ''i' s6i,lau rSaG @1'.a; n
mass. cnur.h ,of N.:ttuon e. 4. N. ia
. fgaGrll -''''
MacNgIrI.-Aprn o HENRY TATE.
sTN.2, Tat, ,5'rs ssod 10 1." NJ lIss HlSsN.
friends nyi,cd 70 funeral s.Tices. Tburs.,
5. p IT. M" bTTatc bBa[Sn,S ''7'u'"'' -" ~ Horton
friends United to fur"rai ..r,iDSs' '-riS SIX
! p. in.. i2Si spring Larieu 81. IL, rriy,,ii,"''
w22q{itRRggi4Is iRgiI rsm, smar, G ,r,rv r., -,
.egh :. %laTsI and dEuFh,tter OF latc. Tnos.
/ Invited 10 funeral services Wpd n ms tn
'SSl WllnEs TgT,r aye. " Phla ,TIIqIt ,gryaio,
son of John and Alirt lIchuist.r i,ec II,l,,'
TSJd ,sJ 10 gSrs sEGa "o bHrass ana fri1n4s y.
resdcmcc. i0i5 BuitonwooI ST Tiif% %' mass
"M'%iTT.ooHAN-AiH2r9!!i' $. oXyES'GsI'rnAtp. nu..
ascd -. sEHI&tNss snd friends invited 70
S;sTNgrst, 81 T T,ss2t %Hth ~ Thurs r 81 b.
No!3lfn Hf%5 lnFiyy TF2y be cH"S pc cn JN MS' G,pb
Ter Of rStrci; gnd 'Juue AcCartn3.' aE"d st% g 81.
Il. Mos, Hrsoi%, I b Hi%os d., rMgr"n and an
Grt&goaI to fmgri2 i,a,, Fr rs;,i S9 M 2i5o
nla L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
HELP wANTED-FrMALr


SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS
BETWEEN IL AND 10 YEARS
LIGHT. CLEAN WORK
NOT on MACHINERY
THOSE ATTENDING
CONTINUATION SCHOOL PREFERREp
WILL PAY WHILE LEARNING
IS PER WEEK
NoTAsENIE HOSIERY co.
OXFORD AND MAsCHER SIS.
CAN CALL EVENINGS
e. J. SCHUYLER
1910 Z. CLARENCE sr.
PHONE FRANKFORT o3sN
ALSO CALL EVENINGS
IT, J. BUNTING
2j2f N LEE sT
PRONE EENSINGToN 2.3iJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

TODAN'S BUSINESS EPIGRAN
GOOD jobs don't i1.Si happen GLOoo.
What does this mean to YOU"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
OPERATORS

LDNG DISTANCE TELEPHoNE
IS PER WEEN PAID
INC FIRST MONTH or
sTRCCTIuN3 ADvANCEM
Is RArID. COMFoUTA"
AND ATTRACTIVE RECR
TGON AND DINING ROOM
MEALS SERVED At cos
YOUNG WOMEN BETWEEN
AND 25 YEARS or AGE
SHOULD APPLY AT ROOM a."
BOUEsE BUILDING. 5TH AND
MARKET SITS. S \. NJ. TO
6P. ".
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

CANE rACEEnS-.trIs 70 paCs c,-cs and
70 stsrt Phlia. Paper Box Co, lIth ana
lAug" ave,
CHILDNUESE. Thoroughly carabe, cHneri.
enc"u; retcrnce required. Phone German,
town AIS7
CHILD'S NURSE eNnrr with reference
for OyerbrO0h. Ph. Oycrbrook I5T3. Car
fare paid.
CLERK FOR STATISTICAL work ~
NENSpAPEE -ApNERTlSlNG DEPART
S}RR+E SME&I+ MT Il Hh&ShEfi&a tx &ShEfia NfiaF FiaRAES AA a,6
oFPQRTINiTY FOR ,ADXANCBMII1Nr.
GER' GTH AND tiiESTNU'T.
handling finished stock records for office Of
large manufacturing concern: state ouslihca-
tlons sge and salary desired. L O33, Ledger
orice.
CLERK-YounE lady IN accounting depart
mcnt. Apply IN person to Mr.. Price,
PUBLIC LEDGER co.
GTi AND CHESTNUT SITS
COOK. white; ref required, Apply 65ll Lin.
coin Drive Gtn., rHr %. IN. Gtu. 4OiS.
EXECUTIVE Woman, cNpe-
rioUced In OrganlluS and handling groups
Of women, wanted hy manufacturing plant;
light assembling work, drill press aud mill
between % ana 90. Il co Y. q. Boz $500.
FEEDERS, experienced on power de-stamp-
ing presses, also learners. SOi SanS"m
st., fourth fJor.
FINISHERS on Infants wear; light work,
rooms; good wagos Apply 2li 5. l"th
81. nfth floor,
GENTLEWOMAN wanted. of good address
photographs studio, Apply Marc~t-u Studio,
1909 Chest st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Both Sexes

10000 StenOgraphers
Wanted by L. $. Government. and
thousands upon thousands Of Book.
keepers, Private Secretaries Type.
writer's. Accountants and StcnugrH-
phers are wanted by business houses
You can obtain the intensive prepara.
tion necessary 60 secure these posi-
tions by entering our courses. Al
business branches taught Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings. Spe.
ciHl classes Tuesday and Thursday
nights. NOtC--Special War courses
.p all students began February l.
Banks Business College
9?5 CHESTNUT STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

GIRLS. active, over ~ 60 work on adver-
tlsinE matter, emnosslns asdfesSine. &c.
Howe Addressing and Printing Co.. 4Oi
Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
PERSONALS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Como to my loving heart aaay
] must gee you: have good nove
MRS. MARY MURPHY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
HELP wANTEp-MALE

opportunity for ndyancgment. AnrIN 4|
Public Ledaer co. and ask for Ar NIn||I
second noer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

OFFICE ASSISTANT to- purchasing depart-
Uent Of manufacturing ooncernt onerato
typewriter ana general clerical work. p 6St
7 nNfIpa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

The control price of these boxes is now one shilling a dozen, and on the face of it there would appear to have been not ungeGerOTE increase in price (from the manufacturers point of Eiew) of 800 per cent.
 But there has also been a reduction ln many cases in the number O. matches in a box. A careful count of three boxes yielded GO matches per box, and it is easily computed that, while the increase per box is only 800 per cent. the increase Der match is no less than f20 per cent.
 That is WhlNs the match controller nodded. When he fixed the price at one penny per box he should also have fixed the number of matches each box should contain. Presumably there is nothing to prevent the percentage in crease in price getting into the +hous- ards while still keeping within the terms of the match order.
 We have been told often enough that the kaiser's favorite epigram was, "He who knows not how to dissemble knows not how to reign And now President Wilson says, in effect, that there is no room in the civilized world for dissembling kings.
 But if an old prophecy has any vir- tue in iE it will be by greed that the Hohenzollerns will fall Perhaps some of us remember a book that was cur rent in the seventies. in which the downfall of Prussia was predicted. Ii was written by a man who had spent a lifetime in studying the Hohenzol- lerns-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

ians and Germans and over 15oo guns. That the Vatra must know that the Greek army like the American, French, British and Italians. is under the or ders of Generalissimo Foch. Whenever General Foch shall see fit that the Greek army shall strike, the Creeks will give a good account of themselves. It is not for the Greeks to decide when they shall strike. it is for Foch 10 decide the time and the place. The Greek army is a part Of the whole allied army.
 But I am afraid that my answer to 'the Vatra may give the impression that I accuse the Albanian nationality as a whole The Albanians as a whole are a brave and deserving race. They are, of course, little educated and become an easy prey to adventurers sustained by Wilhelmstrausse and Eellphatz. What has actuated us to write on the Albanians is to call the attempt of the Americans to the fact that a number of adventurers not at all Albanians by birth or blood, have undertaken to create a propaganda in America on the Potsdam style, to mis- lead America on the proper boundaries of Albania. and to undermine the just and deserved confidence Of the allies IF the OIiy .prO-dllIed AlDdnlan <feaQeI, Essad Pasha, who is already in the field against the Austrians We are not interested in the Vatra. We are interested in the friend of our allies, Essad, whom the Fatra seeks to mis- represent to the American people.
 We do not hate the Albanian peo- pie. We wish that America should see to it that when peace comes a new Albania is reconstructed to include only the Albanians-all the Albanians. In closing, I wish to assure the good Albanian people that Ameri- ca will not fail to give them their rights and that the only way to get what is theirs. is to rush to the colors of America: not to believe
 those who deceive them with argu- ments that Austria alone is their friend.
 The Greeks have lived with the AL
 banians for thousands of years and
 have learned to like them. The AL banians can have no better friends than the Greeks. The Greeks will grow more warmly attached to their
 neighbors, the Albanians. if these lat
 ter throw themselves into the great
 struggle against the kaiser and hell 1 heat the Austro- Germans to the earth
 We have no malice towards the Al banians. We respect the pro- allied Reverend Dako of Boston, who, al-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

licious accusation of the quasi-Alban- ian propagandists in this ountry.
 The American people know the Greeks. The military authorities, ex- emption boards, camp authorities and the officers lover there" have no words to express their satisfaction with the devotion and loyalty of the Gseeks in tile United States army. Now. there are 95.000 Greek born Americans in the United States army. At Camp Devens there are about 4.000 Greeks serving as privates corporals. ser geants and Iieutenants The death list of Greeks who went lover there" is too long to put down in this letter. It is enough to state that up to date 500 Greek-born Americans have given their lives lover there" for the tri- umph of Old Glory.
 The new treaty between the United States and Greece calls upon every Greek in the United States from IS to A. inclusive. to join the Grand Army of Uncle Sam. In a few months fully 300.000 Greeks will be In the ranks fighting for America What will the Liberty bond committees tell when they are asked as to what the Greeks have contributed in the last loan? The 100000 Greeks have subscribed S30,- 000,0O The 70,000 Albanians had subscribed $300,000. Every Greek has subscribed $75; every Albanian only $428
 And when it comes to military ser vice the Albanians are either exempted as Turks or are secluded as enemy aliens at the camps. owing to their in sistence that they are Turkish sub jects.
 Now these 95.OOO Greeks fighting or preparing to fight the kaiser are al
 least two thirds of them. royalists. But for Greek to be a royalist is merely a home affair. It does not
 make him pro-German or Aus tTian. Generalissimo Foch is Q royal ist but not. pro-G German. I know o1 many democrats who are in jail be. cause they are pro Germans. We cal upon the Vatra to point out Q case O $ royalist Greek who has spoken ol acted in favor Of Bulgaria. Germany ol Austria and Turkey as do the ma
 jority of the Albanians of whom nine tenths are fighting as the allies O Austria and of the kaiser in Albania against the Italians. Serbians, Frencl and English.
 But the Vatra pretends ignoranc, as to the activities of the Greek ar
 my. Greece has an army of 500, ,00t men, And the Greek army has scored ! many brilliant victories against th. 1 Germans and Bulgars in Macedonia
 having captured thousands of Bulgar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Trough it causes no alarm, there is a bad slump in the war news mar ket.
 It must be realized that this country is not alone in its joy over the ending of the war.
 The removal of many restrictions gives us the first real effects of the ending of the war
 The man on the corner says: It takes a series of hard p6nches to knock out a bad habit.
 The signing of the arnistiee seems to have knocked prohibition as a war measure into a cooked hat
 Meeting General Foch is going to have the same significance in the fu- ture that Waterloo has had in the past.
 As much as we are gratifed over it, it is going to be a bit hard not to have some big allied gain each day to en- thuse us.
 No one, except possibly Villa, is having in these days quite the dead and-aiive existence that the former crown prince is being given. It will never be possible to get a complete list of those who had fig ured it out at one time or another that the war would end just about when and as it did.
 An aviator thinks he has establish ed a recorded by looping the loop 151 l consecutive times. That certainly is l5O times better than our fire depart ment has been able Go do. No one is surprised that Germany is in destitute circumstances It playeI the game to the limit, banking everything on victory without being able to find a second Russia among the allies.
 One of the resrettabIe but unavold able things at this time is tha, though the fighting has stopped the casualty lists will continue to come containing large numbers for a con. siderable period.
 One thing about which there shoulc be no delay is the releasing the pris. cners of war in Germauy's hands though from all reports that would not contribute very heavily to Ger. manys food supply.
 There are those in Germany whf think that they ought to be allowed to send what ships they have righ out to the granaries of the worlt so as to insure plenty for their coun, try. Such cannot be. They will not bt allowed to starve but they canno hope for the best.