davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
OUTING FOR AGED WOMEN
AT BLOCKLEY INSTITUTE
Social Workers Give Picnic at Home in
Darby for Two Hundred and
Fifty Inmates

An outing in the form of picnic was
given the aged women OF BlockIey Insti-
tute, the State Home at Thirty-fourth and
Pine streets, on Saturday afternoon at st.
Franciss Convalescent Home in Darby. Two
hundred and fifty Of the women were driven
in automobiles donated for the occasion out
To the home where they sat in the sunshine
on the lawn to watch an impromptu enter
tainment given by the social workers. Miss
Veronica Brady sang several solos, Miss
eleanor Kirwin gave some dances, and a
luncheon was served
The committee in charge included Mrs M.
A Manning, chairman; Mrs. F Poth. ma
tron; Mrs G. Farrell, Mrs. James o'Brien,
Mrs. c. Hamilton, Mrs. f. Kane, Mrs. A.
Corrigan, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. d. oDonnell
Mrs Galley, Mrs J. McQuade. Mrs James
Pidgeon. Mrs A. Carney Mrs Lynch and
Mrs Maley.
The Junior aides were Miss Eleanor Kir-
w,n. Miss Marjorie Power, Miss Mildred
pidgeon, Miss Anna McCullen. Miss Agnes
Momahan, Miss Anna MacEntee. Miss Helen
Eisher. Miss Mary Hagen. Miss s. Hagen
Mites Lillian Listen. Miss Egstna johnson and
MICS Veronica Brady. soloist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Hears That Phladephans Are Among Patron
atlantic City Exhibition-Seruices
for Lieutenant BulLin

Louise Jameson returned Yesterday from
visit to her sister, Mrs. H. r. Leonard. in
Bronxvile, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Benedict and
their children have returned to The Corners.
their home in Devon. after spending several
weeks in the AdironGacks
Mr. and Mrs Charles Winter Baily. Of
STAFFORD, have returned from New York Har-
Dor Me, where they have been spending
some time.
Miss Cora G. Shipley and Miss Anita L.
Shpey. of 1881 Walnut street. are at Gray's
Inn, Jackson. n. r., where they will remain
through the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Hand. Of Wilkes
Barre. are at Eagles Mere, Pa, and will
leave there early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quintln c. Todd. 3l3 Clark
son avenue. olney. are receiving congra tula-
tions on the birth Of a SON Mrs TODD will
he remembered Miss Helen Hoyle
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Hadfield announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen
Marie Hadheld to Mr. Lawrence B. Hoch, on
Iuesday, September 10. in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs Hoch spent their honeymoon at the
Chalfonte Hotel Atlantic City.
At a meeting of the Ardentes Tobacco Re-
lief Fund, held yesterday at the home of Miss
Dorothy Brewer. 14l4 South Sixth street. It
was decided to give a charity dance for the
benefit of the fund The dance will be given
on Friday, October II. at Apollo Hall, 1746
North Broad street. The club Is newly
formed organization consisting of friends and
relatives of men who have gone overseas.
The committee in charge of this affair in
cludes Miss Dorothy Brewer, chairman; Miss
Elizabeth Nemirovsky, Miss Rose Sherinoff,
Miss Elizabeth Steinberg, Miss Ida Kaplin,
Miss Reba kotsin and Miss Frances Luper.
Representatives of the Ardentes Club present
at the meeting were Mr. William 3. Schne-
der. Mr.. Maurice Silverman, Mr.. Abe Neff
Mr. julius kravitz and Mr.. Martin Drogin.
The Liberty Sings which have been held
on the Hatfield common Thursday eve
nings. under the direction of Miss Sara
Evelyn Cranage. will continue during the au-
| tumn and winter and beginning this evening
| will be held in the Ncetown Boys Club.
Hunting Park avenue and Clarissa street.
| Mr.. Norman H. Cranage will be the sing
| leader and also Mr.. Leo l. Heintz superin-
| tendent of the Budd Manufacturing plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12

(Tomorrolr triH be told ho,o Billy Bel
gtun, captures the gcnerdl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Movie Men 10 Aid Loan

Leaders in the motion picture industry
here met at 1914 Market street yesterday
to further plans to make the fourth Liberty
Loan a success Lawrence u. Beggs pre-
sided. and those present decided the city
should be divided into seven zones for the
campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Copyright 1918; 'D B%m %o,, g Atr'rto"'' "c'' Ne'
COPYRIGHT, 1918. by the Public Ledger Co.
THE STORY THIS FAR

,r, THE sIOhl IHl rAk ,,..,,
Mcudon of which he knows nothing. He lost
consciousness in dynamite explosion in South
America. disappeared from evcrybodys ken.
and his reappearance was puzzle to every
body, including himself.
This lack of knowledge proved a barrier to
his marriage to Una Leighton: and her uncle.
Harold Leighton. suggests a trip TO Colombia
to clear up the mystery. In the party
David Una. Harold Leighton. Andrew Parme
tive of Una. On the boat they met two
notable South Americans. General Hcrran and
Doctor Miranda Doctor Miranda is generally
known Doctor Quinine. and he insists that
Andrew Parmeee has malaria and doses him
wi nil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
"DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES"
By DADDY
THE LIBERTY SPIRIT

when Jonathan Hdrdfst refuses TO
bny Liberty Bonds from BHly Belgium
ana Pc1oy, the Liberty Spirit picks up
ms 'cholc estate and sets 10 dotrn IN
france. There the Germans ,Drecb his
property, take his money and condemn
him to dCutbJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Social Activities

Miss Harriet Geyelin, of Villanova. will
epknd the weekend in Cape May as the guest
OF Mrs. s., Megergee Wright.
pr anc Mrs. c. /. s. Jameson and their
famlly. who have been spending the summer
- W1Qter .Harbor, M. have returned TO
ShelEb hanS ~ y pNx'e'H Mes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12

Great demand for the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER may cause you to miss an insfaii-
msnt cf this very intsrsstlnr story, You had
Circulation Department. ask your news
dealer this afternoon to leave the EVENING
PVBLIC LEDGER at your home.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
b1ft9zan
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Maup HIa5a - biibib n1obl'erte
refine 2immer. 75c nnO 81 pro q PET
Wod6e $500 nnb a1fpdrts. Nltes See
v8ass Grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28

sd iesne ben Sag. idreibt Ser
8. geanooin bon ct. Bbiemon,
Cue, oon meldem ib Sorni's a-
penfr1uter beitelte. ueber Elm Sabr
botte ib ale moeliden Gualen aus
aeitanoen; es idien, als OBJ ieoer
geiI meines &orpers mir idjmerste.
Nah @ebraub BON MIR 5ipei Sic
id)en Mpenfrauter fiible i6 MIDI
iest aasseaeidnet fDobl unn %erfrene
mid meines 2ebens un6 meiner ar,
belt Sorni's Ilpenfrduter lit fei,
ne Mpotbefermeoi5in. 8eionoere 2o-
falagenfen liefern es Dem 8nblifnm
oireft aus Dem 2oborntoriltm. Coll
ten Sic feline Ieenten fen1en, 10
id)reiben Sic an: Oh. Beter Sobr-
nep & Cons 60, 250t &aibington
9lpo., Chicago, sd. GINS J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
6rrn YrHf tit serQs 9ifntag ben Is. gai 1918.

Steitt i'm fe,5y}h eriestd]fe.en Seeie
Dor benz 9r1efter anb leitete bic
@rHauffubrune feiner Spmpbon'e.
sc aab eintn anberorbentlihen Grz
fola,' einen Sriufnpb! Mit etneH
Gdlaae fab @tein fid am 3kle
feiner. MInIde. NDf in berfeibtn
MaAt beribtet. Ct ber @t4itbtt, avs
fuhrIih iiber feline nun 70 eiinitts
peranbertt Gage unh Bat, feint Wers
buns itbt in a[er sJorm bet ihrta
Gtierns piebsrhpIsn 5u- biirfsn. Mf
fisberbafter ltngebuIb ersparttk q
bh Mnttpert. Cine Wpde herffridt
eine 5tp.ite: ttiut Ra6rida. VI
fhrieb no4mols, telesrapbirte als
les pereebens. Da nurbe e ihm
flar: Il fpar perrathen! Sk Ixbt
ibn niht mebr! Cine ftine 9eratpeifs
lung bemdhtisie fid feiner. Sage
lang fhlob Ct ffd eth nnb FAB ben,
8tlbe Der 9reulofen. aber adj, nod
INNER 70 bsib Geliebten ftumm ppr
td binbriitenb seetniiber. aeins
3are rihrte Ct mebr an. @etn
edaffensbrans mar ertidt. feins
Qebtnsfreubs, ftins Graft sebrohen.
Damn fam bos Jieber, bas fttne
Ginne umna4tete, balo ihn in eliids
Tide Gerne true, balb ibn onf fetnem
Rranfenlaeer burh babe GnHhleis
eruna Der Wirflihteii rubelos btn<
unb hernarf. 2anse rang bas iunge
Qeben NIT benz Sobe, Der eierig feline
Rnodtnbanb ansfredte.
Gin Seleeromm traf Elm. Gin ptrz
aeifelter 8atsr bate es abgefhidt,
cine grdmgebeuste SHUTTER rief ben
frii6tr @eridmdbten on bos aron-
fenlaaer, a n bos 9pbtenbett ibrts
einaig.n ainbss, bas id nod benz
Geliebten febnte. Mber Der Nuf pers
baltic unsebDrt. Der, on Der er err
aine, fGmpfte felbft nit benz 3obt.
On ibm Idritt Der MnbtSfptnser
noriiber. Ct fanb cine dnbsre Beute.
syern i'm @iben leste er bic tifse
6anb auf Elm iunses Mdbdenhera,
bas nnter Der 9eriibruns ertaltete,
bas 6trs, bas ME aufsehOrt bate,
treu at fein....
gines Mprsens ertpa4te Guibo
Stein In feinem aranfenaimmer.
Rad Monoten gum srftsn Nal battle
i'm bns Gxber perlanen. Mit furdt<
iamtn Mustn blidte er UNI fid unb
fdb an feinem Eager cine alte Srau
nit peibem 9oar unb in fhpuraem
@enanbe. gr fannte Is pobl, bas
ehebem 10 ftDlae, jebt in Gram unb
RUNNER iiberfdnen sealtsrtt Sc
fidt. Gr fob aud bic Srauerfleiz
bung unb brauhte niht mebr gu
frosen. ST pnbte anes. Nie mar Ct
berratkn pprben! 9uitenb sriff er
mad Der 9anb Der sreifen Jrau unb
Spg he an feline 2ippsn. Damn iiber~
mannte i'm fpieber bic 6dndht. ).
Drouben naren bic ebten 8f0iter
bon ben B6umen gefalen. Die blaHe
Connie fGmpfte nit ben Nebeln bes
4erbtmorsens. Dor benz pprtale
bss griebbofes bisIt Elm Masen.
Cubic Stein .ntftieg ibm miib1am.
nit iener fdnerfdf1isen 2ansfamteit,
bic cine ebtn ert iiberltanbene lanse
Rranfheit ben getpegungen bes Gee
neftnben sibt. Sdiper ftibts ct fid
auf ben Nrm Der fpeiBbdarisen Jrou.
bic i'm fiibrk. Gin alter, gebeuster
6err folste. 60 fdritt Der 1rdutiz
gam Der 9obten lansfam bnrd ben
sroBm Garten bo brouBtn, IN Der
Dprfabt, auf has ftils !0als gu, In
hem bic Geliebte ipobnte. Die GItern
berfpebrten linn nidt mebr ben 3us
gang! unb @ofen trus CT In Der
6arb, neibe Hofen! -.
Doh bic Geliebte bort ben Greann
nibt mebr fonmen :. gle fhlGft -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
o5IndS. Die gItern Der @efsbten te.

ben 1h Sebrer Bereinienng tRtgtgtn-
Sic finb }ehr reid, CLAUDE Id, obe1
BON bpbem Hanse. Die SHUTTER bate
ffolat pldne fir bic .3utunff Shres
eiaenen ainbes. Sd. febe fx eor mir.
@k CAB ihrer 3odtsr biefes Sud.
Stun baben Sic Sbrt ptdnt bard
Jbr Superintendent stfs0rt. Mud
Bic gItern ltiDen, benn fe lisbtn ihr
Sinh, unb molten fem Slid, abtr
bas Slid, hos lie fir has spabrs bqIs
ten: Gians, Rsidtbam unh Madt.
@ie; innssr Gerr, ptrnnnstn bas ntAt
I ~ tsstea. 11nh barum aiirnt Jbnen
Bic ftplae 0amiiie. ssSbnen tpirb ife ben
erDbten Qummer ibres 2ebtns perz
banfen. ober ibn Sbnen tpenieitens
3ufhreiben. Mber enblth pirb aud
BET BEN GItern bic 2iebe finsen: Re
tperben Sie rufen unb Shntn per~
5eiben.-
.Sf's mosli42 Mie pirb bas
fpanmeng1
runter bieltn Thrdnen. Weinenb
fperben Der Batter unb bic Mutter TIRE
ginpi1isuns aeben.1
limb mann eefhitbt bas?1
.gor Mblauf zines SabrtslA
rNbtr, eth rnelid. Elm f4peres
2eib. fasten Sic, pirb biefe Manbz
lung herbeifibrtn9A
Gin fdspres! !3eute iiber's
Jobr.1
.Meiter. peiter! Qualen sic mid
nidf!1
Cine Meife nirb porberseben, cine
LANCE 9rtnnune."
ga, Tie iptrb BEN Wilen ibrer 81
tern troben unb NIT mir entflieben?"
rNetn. = @ie eebt = dnein.1
rNber. i'd tDtrbe ibr foIsen, Id
tperbe Sie nieberfsbeng"
"a. - GpGter.1
rMIfo enbli1 pirb mar fe mir
bod eeben? rod bor Mblonf BON
5ip6If Mpnaten lperbe ih fe rnetn
Gieen nennen2 ST bos seipiB9"s
S1lebtr's Jabr, auf Sag unb Stuns
be. @eben Sic Sbrs 1anb an. 4itr
Dereinieen fidN Die beib.n ~2ebtnslinien,
bic Sbriee unb bic Der @eliebfen. Das
Bel febt im btutlid cine Aofe. Dies
3eidtn pirb sic 3ufammenfibren.1
Der Bid Der @reifin rihtete fi4
ftdrr In bic 5erne. Wie I'm Sraum
fubr fie fort:
Sd fsbe Is! Moftn balten Sie in
Der Danb, fpenn Sic iih nab benz
rubisen Qoufe auf ben Weg MAJ
den, mo SIRE 9raut fih aufbdlt -.
Weibe Roftn.1
.Sa, f, Iisbt bic neiben Stolen"
nWeit brauben Iiest bas tleine
6ous -. tn einem srobtn @arten."
sd femme es ppbl; es 1T cine
DiIIo am Walbesfaum.1
r@ie sehen burh ben 9orten, bic
fpttben Mofen in Der !9anb. Gs ift
fribtr Mor9en. Dod bic @eliebte
Bort sic nidt iommen +. fie fhldft.1
bod sk ih bieies Slid errinee.
ebe bic Gltern mid fommen loFen,
nerbtn MIR btibe beftise Sample gu
btfteben bdben2"
~Snmtr5Dole Stunben ftehen Sbz
men btiben bebor.
I'D, aud Re nirb fhptren Rumz
mer bdbtng Ram i'd fs niht bapor
bepabyeng"
Sit pirb ueniger lttben ols bic
anbtrtn.~
zGott fi Dont! 1inb nun fasen
~6rassn Sic niAt mtbr! Wein
Munb iH fanmu. Gs frDmmt nitt,
MIes 81 piKen.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28

BIZ fp6t IN bic Hddbf binttn tdb.
Cubic Gt<in na6 fetnem Defu4e BET
Der @eberin Dor BEN GIiieel. Jn fei-
mem Snneren inbelte Is. Mtiprbe unb
Melobien umf1tpebten Jpn unb ses
faIteten F6 nnttr feinen Adnbtn 5u
tin,m boben Qisbe Ser 2iebe unb Der
Soffnung. Sin unb tpieber fprane
Der junee Wuiifer ouf unb fhrieb
cbne poufe lonee Notenreiben niebtr.
Rod bin ih nidt auf Der 90be
meints Gtrsbens". murmeltt er in
grinnerune an bic Morte Der often.
raber bos Mert biefer Nodt pirb
mid meinem .3iele ndher brinssn."
Dime Nnbe arbeitete er peiter, unb
aIs Der crane !5erbftmoreen eben bas
,3imntr NIT feinem bleiden 2idte
3u erfiinen beeonn, feBte Stein nit
rafden 3iieen ben 9itel rTriiblinsss
Slid unb e6offen- iibsr bic poIlen1
bette Sfia3e ftines Tontperfes. Damn
enbli1 fudte Ct Rube IN einem FUR
aen @hlnmmer.
Mm friiben Na4mittase fam Elm
Brief. bon ibr. Dk 1rennuns!
Wit toenisen Wprkn, bic Re In Gile
beimlid eddrisben botte, theilie bic
G<liebte ihm NIT, bob ik NIT ibren
GItern abeereit fei. Rad benz Si<
ben. nah Dranfreid, nod Stalien;
He ipubte es felbit nidt. DDS 8eifee
3iel mar ihr unbefannt, mau bate
.rf TN lebten Musenblide BON Der
Meifs ~sefprodsn. Die gltern batten
bic 2Nbenben pbne abf9ieb trennen
po[len.
Diefe Ha4riGt, bic nod s.ftern
ben junsen Mufter our Dtrspeifs
lung gebradt bdben niirbe, erfiiute
ibn beute nit Greube.
Die Mbretit. bic LANCE 1r.ns
nnnal1 iubeIie er. .Wir tperb,n fe
als erii. Wprbotin u%nferes 9liids eee
bnIbie e%rtragen."
9dglid fab pedielten bic 2isbeuben
LANCE prisfs. in benen fe fih sesens
feitia tn Der 9offnuns bitdrft,n.
DER eifise Winter aps ms 3anb.
Die Gage Der Srennune bon btr
Geliebsn tparen fir ben 2iinfler
1aae frudibarfsn Snoffsns sefpors
ben. nnb zines 3aess faab Cubic
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21
W HAT WAS DONE WITH
 THE MONEY

The following is an extract from a letter written as a pre- liminary 10 the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign by AntOinette Funk. Director Propaganda and Speakers Department National Woman's Liberty LoanCommitee Treasury Department Washing ton, DC.
 The money we ray out and what we get for it is fair state ment of our war program and of our national achievements SO far, what we have done so far points to what is before us what we must do week by week till the war is won.
 Our Allies, owing to their lack of preparation had to come into the markets of the United States for most of their war necessities and in one year of our neutralit- y their account with us was nearly ten billion dollars.
 In the fiscal years of 1917 & 1918 we lent them $5, ,623, 100000
 You will be interested in knowing some of the things our Allies really did with the sums we lent them.
 First they used S15O,OO0,OOO for relief in Belgium and Servia. The Belgians call it blessed money"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21
REGULATIONS ISSUED TO
 PUBLISHERS.

The War Industries Board authorizes the fO 1lowiag regulat- ions to Newspaper Publishers: l. Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unsold copies. 7. Discontinue the sending of pa per after date of expiration of subscription unless subscription is renewed and paid for.
 Discontinue giving copies to any body except for office work ing copies or where required by statute law in the case of offic- lal advertising.
 This Bulletin gives further regulations for daily papers of large size and circulation to cur tail their reading matter.
 Some will be reduced thirty per cent.
 Now, if the Mccarthy News is reduced any more it will ab- out cease to exist, some Alaskan papers have done so, since war conditions prevailed.
 We depeEd for our existence upon the population of this sec tion. Of course, the people can do without Us, but we cannot do without them.
 It is almost a year since we issued our first paper. Drop in and help us to conform with the new Government regulations by renewing your subscription.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21

Besides the enormous expendit ures embraced in the term mu nitions of war" they have spent with us eight hundred million dollars for meat and other foods $6OO,OOO,O ,OO0 for cotton and $500, 100000 for cereals.'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21
Somewhere m Alaska"
 Written and Directed by
 T. J. Mccarthy, For the Benefit of MCCARTHY CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS


 A. B.Hal Mccarthy. Alas ka. Friday, Sept 2Oth SEQ rm
 Scene 1.
 Dining Room of Arctic Grill during weekend
 of Snowdrift Cannery Employees. MT. Jackson Canne1y Foreman Joe Murray Captain Stark Cynical Captain of Canney Tender C. F. M Cole Miss LOftus Secretary President Mrs Cole Mike Dillon Solder Expert F. Sullivan Miss Butterfield. Stenographer Dorothy Lubbe Mir Collins Box Mailer T. J. Mccarthy Miss Dukes Gun Labeer Mary Mcdonnell Mir Swift Shipping Clerk c. Parker Smith Miss Welfare Lpdy Mrs. J. B O'Neil Mir. Wellington Machinist Sam Potts Miss Ferris Book-keeper Mrs. Sam Laurie Mattresses Mrs. Aron Erickson. Mary Sestch
 Scene 9
 Street Scene of Arctic Grill This Scene made possible through Merchants
 advertised thereon Vaudeville Entertainment by Cannery Employees
 Directed by Ms J. B. ONeIl Song' Glow worm Mrs Iyse Brown assisted by Chorus Song "Hindusan Mr. Goodwin, Interpreted by Cole Katherine Dennis 4. Character Sketch Joe Murray & I. J. Mccarthy ,. Songs Cuckoo " uehmann) Mrs. J. B. O'NeiI Little Boy Blue" Nevn)
 Daddy Mne'' (Durbin) G. All the Nice salor' Potts assisted by Chorus. Mesdames Wells, Ericson, Loure Eudoxa s Mary Mcdonnell Dorothy Lubbe. Report by Miss Lous behalf of C2nnery Employees Red Cross.
 Mrs. Warren Mrs. George Rust
 Faddis, Pianiste. D
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21
The MCCARTHY Weekly News.

Application made at the FostOffice, Nc Carthy, Alaska, for admission to the MalS as second class matter.
 Subscription Rates
 Single Copies $ 25 Three Months 1 .25 Six Months ? 50 One Year .OO
 Payable In Advance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14

cent weeks But as against the for
chile translation there mas been the
inspired explanation, which has more
and more tended tocstoblish the idea
that in SOME fashion the United
States is tooct as judge at court
in which the issue between Germany
and the nations fighting her is to be
tried.
This means that the United States
would assume to tell France, after
her -four years of agony and her half
century OF peril and humiliation,
what Safeguards she could take and
what We're forbidden. 1t would mean
that we should assume to write the
law of the sea for Britain, whose
fleet has saved us and the world
from the German yoke II would
mean.'in plain fact, that in the peace
negotiations we should appear as.the
German advocate and find ourselves
in no long time associated with Ger
many against our allies.
This Is the greatest peril of all.
Those who feel Il most keenly are
the very men and women who are
most eager to follow the pre- aident
and most earnestly hope he will not
make II impossible and thus doom
the noble conception of true league
of nations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY

Do not imagine that because 9TH
er cough medicines failed to give you
relief that 1t will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from q small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine must nave exceptional mer-
1t to win esteem wherever 1t be-
comes known. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14
The Greatest
Danger Now

this instantly opens the way for
misunderstanding; it puts us in the
position not of an ally, but Of a
Judge; it admits that the question Of
the disposition of Alsace Lorraine
can be a matter of debate. Out OF
such a preliminary condition discord
In the alliance against Germany
might develop to almost any extent.
Not less disturbing is the similar
suggestion from Washington that if
Mr.. Balfour spoke the decision of
the British government when he said
that German colonies would not--be
in any case returned to Germany he
mus. count upon the opposition Of
tue United States. But these Ger
man colonies, having been used as
the bases for fomGptfng rebellion in
British colonies, have been conquer
ell mainly by the troops of British
colonies, We're conquered before Am
erica entered the war. and we have
had the solemn assurance OF the La
Dor Prime Minister of Australia, for
la h.4 Ia, 81
consent to the surrender of the Ger
man colonies taken by her, even on
British command. South Africa Is
not less determined in the matter Of
German Southwest and German East
Africa.
1t would be possible to multiply
these examples, but it is unnecessary.
The fear in many minds today Is lest
Mr.. wilson's championship OF the
league Of nations may be used by
Germany to separate the United
States from it's allies. The fear Is
not lessened by the suggestion from
Washington. in obviously inspired
that the renie3y or
this is the adherence of the allied i.
tions to the Fourteen Points" for
by Mr.. Wilson, without res
ervation, condition or amendment.
For Mr.. Wilson's plan of Dig ~,
of nations there is naturally ca ed
the support and the sympathy OF
every liberal minded man on this
planet. After the last FOUR ~ %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-14
THE GOLDEN EGG

The new war revunue bill which
has been passed by the House and
Is now before the Senate Finance
Committee for consideration, vitality
as OBJECTS the oil and mining indu.
stries Of the west.
Without going into the technical
details Of the measure it Is suffici-
ent to say that the development of
oil and mining properties are I'M
like the Development of almost any
other industry.
The risks co-incident with the
business must be one of the main
features considered in faru.g any
legislation governing these induatr-
les.
While it>nay be perfectly equit-
able to take SO per cent OF the ex-
cess profits Of an established busln-
ess receiving large government war
orders, IL is an entirely dirreneut
proposition to take so per cent OF
a recently discovered mine or oil
well, for the simple reason that the
risk involved in the bus'n so
great that The hope of 20 20 t
profit above cc.t ~ dovoIcs
operation are nough
balance the l)sius