davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
LARGE AUSTRALIAN ESTATES
TO BE CUT INTO SMALL
FARMS FOR SOLDIERS.

A recent report made by the Un-
tied States consul in Tasmania, an
island State of Australia, includes
the following: g.
"The general scheme for the re-
patriation of returned soldiers con-
templates placing them upon the
land. At a recent conference be-
tween the Commonwealth and the
State authorities, it was decided
that each State would have to find
the land, while the Commonwealth
Government would advance up to
S2,433 to improve the holding of
each returned soldier and to pro-
cure the necessary stock and imple-
ments. In this State it was deemed
that the Crown lards would prove
too difficult to improve to attract
returned soldiers, and it was decid-
ed to purchase large estates and di-
vide them up into small farms and
to use the money advanced by the
Commonwealth Government for
buildings, fences, and tools. The.
money expended BIZ the State in
purchasing the land, as well as the
money advanced By the Common
wealth for improvements, is lien
upon the property and must be re-
paid in small annual payments. It
was also decided by the Common
wealth to advance money to return
ed soldiers who may desire to rent
land. Bills will be introduced into
the various Parliaments at once so
that this scheme can be put into
operation throughout Australia"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

"TweIve million colored people
Rave rallied to the defense of their
country in this crisis, and will do
their full share in helping to win
this world war for der1ocracy," DR..
Robert R. Motion, principal of Tus-
kegee Institute, successor to Booker
T. Washington, in that office, said
recently in an address at the Twen-
ty-seventh Tuskegee Conference,
The coIored American citizens will
do their part in producing food
stuffs on the. farm, in conserving
food IN the home, and in fighting in
the trenches in Europe, said DR..
Motion, and in addition the colored
ministry and the colored teachers
will preach and teach thrift among
their race.
1t has been impossible to obtain
figures on the amount Of Liberty
Bonds purchased by colored Ameri-
cans in the first and second loans,
but it is known that according to
their race were very loyal and ac-
tive, and most liberal subscribers to
the loans. ."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, World Famous in This Spec,
r..--.<, N r. n ~ - e x.

Seeley, World Famous in This Spec;
ciaIty, Called to Greenwood.
F. H. SeeIey of Chicago and Phil
adelphia, the noted truss d expert,
will be at the Oregon Hotel and will
remain in Greenwood this coming
Tuesday only, Feb. 10Th. Mr.. Sec
ley says: "The Spermatic, Shield,
will not only retain any case of rup-
ture perfectly, but contracts the OPP
ening in 10 days on the average.
case. This instrument received the
only award in England and in Spain
producing results without surgery,
injections, medical treatments or
prescriptions. Mr.. Seeley has dotu-
ments from the United States Gov,
ernment, Washington, D. c., for in.
spection. All charity cases without
charge, or if any interested call he
will be glad to show same without,
charge or fit them if desired: Bhsi-5
ness demands prevent stopping at
any other place in this section.
p. S.-Every statement inn. this
notice has been verified before t&a
Federal and State Courts.-.F.. H
Seeley. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
DATES FOR MAKING
INCOME TAX RETURNS

W. w. Bradley, Deputy Income
Tax Collector, will take income tax
returns on the following dates at the
places scheduled below:
Calhoun Falls, Monday, Feb. IL.
Lowndesville, Tuesday, Feb. IL,
two men on duty.
McCormic, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Feb. 18th and 18th, two men.
Mccormick, Wednesday and Thurs
man on duty.
Troy, Friday, Feb. 18th. In per-
son.
Abbeville, Saturday, Feb. 10th.
Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, 18-19-20. Two
men.
Abbeville, Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, 25-26-27-28.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

Feb. 18th and 18th. (.
Due West, Thursday and Friday.
Feb. 18th and 18th. 81
= E.. A. Patterson will take returns
at Antrcville, and W. W. Wilson, 1t.
Level Land !ss 49,. 81 5si.
RICHARD soNDLE'Y, =
Auditor. Abbeville county
1-29-3wks. 2 issues. ~ i;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
>>><<\<\\\\\\>N>
THE SHIPYARD VOLUNTEERS.

Secretary Baker, told the Senat'
Military Affairs Committee tina
aships are the crux of our problem.
One and half million of men woulo
be in France in 1918, he declared
eff the transportation facilities are
available" For each soldier ano
his equipment five tons of transport
capacity must be found. If each
transport carried 5000 men without
other equipment than a rifle, 3oo
ships would be required to convey
1900, 900 soldiers to France. But it
is only the largest liners that nave
deck and cabin space for 5,ooo SOL
diers; the average number carried
i much less. Add the guns horseS'
motors. shells, explosives, cartridges
airnlanes, stores, rations, hospital
sunnlies, and the thousand and one
things q great modern army requires
before It can take the field and wage
on offensive war, and it will be seen
+hat on the eastward passage tnere
must be many times 800 voyages De-
fore the troops and all their equip,
mont can be landed, ships going anu
coming as rapidly as they can DC
loaded at an American port anu
unloaded in France.
"But this is not all the demand
,.de upon shipping in the conduct
of the war. An immense cargo space
is reouired for foodstuffs, without
which the allied peoples and thelr
armies and navies cannot subsist'
- will he futile to send over great
armies if the breath of life canno'
be kent in the bodies of the clVlllah
ron,,1ations, if the vigor of the al
lied soldiery cannot be maintained,
M one has calculated the number OF
.hins that must be employed; the
s,,m can't be worked out as long as
the enemy submarines continue their
campaign of "frightfulness." But we
do know that many of the ships
needed are not in existence, and
we do know that to build them is
perplexing and complicated problem
a fight against time with all the
resources of men and material thai
can be assembled. Great Britain,
shipbuilding nation, is breaking hel
record of 1918, when she put more
merchant vessels into the watel
than ever before in her history
America is not doing her share yet
has not got fairly under way. Lore
Northcliffe was right when he wa
asked at the new year what woult
win the war and replied: "Ships
ships, ships" To say more he con
sidered waste of words. 1t was hi
often reiterated cry.
-. -, "Now, America will never be abl
to do her share, that is to say tn
war will never be won, unless tn
men to build Americas quota o
ships can be modified to fill tn
yards. Man power is the ever-re
curing and always haunting prob
lem of the war, and, in the case Q
shipbuilding, the supply Of men, Q
mechanics and artisans, is the mo!
diflenlt of all In obtain They mn,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
TREASURERS.

Hugh Morrah
Jas. S. Bowie
John R. Wilson
William Bowie
Robt. A. Fair
Benjamin P. Hughes
G.. McDufie Miller
Andrew B. Wardlaw
Thos. P. Thomson
R. E. Hill
J. Calvert Thomson y
Those marked are the present
officers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
NOTICE OF THANKS.

1 wish to thank the people of Abb
beville for their kindness and liber-
atty to me and my family while I
was at the hospital. :.
J. C. Cox.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

Do not limit the milk, butter,
cream and cheese. Use all that is
needed, but do not waste or use
where there is no need. For in
stance, in choosing canned fruit or
ME choose theformer because 1t
saves fat and is more easily digested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

The entire wheat crop in France
has been requisitioned by the
French Government.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
THE COLORED
AMERICAN CITIZENS

Americans Of every section, of
every class, and Of every race have
answered the call Of their country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
A SHORT SKETCH OF THE OR
GANIZATION OF "THE UPPER
LONG CANE SOCIETY OF
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT"
(By r. E. Hiil.)

.
The Upper Long Cane Society o;
!. Abbeville District has existed il
this community for more than on
hundred years, but of it's acts ant
doings very little is known by th'
average citizen of the county.
It had it's origin about the begin
ming of the nineteenth centur!
=, among the citizens living in the vic
Unity of the Upper Long Cane Pres
byterian Church, composed chiefl!
of the Bowie's, Leslies, Watts, Hall!
and Reids, together with a mum
Der of the citizens of this town. The
bounds of the Society extended fol
distance of ten miles from the
said church.
While the originators of the So
ciety were all well-to-do prosperous
citizens there were, at the same
time within the bounds of the So.
ciety, a good many very poor peo.
pie, some of whom being real OBJ.
jects Of charity.
1t was with view to being pre-
pared to Systematically help such OF
the later class as might be in need
thereof, that the idea Of such an
organization had its conception.
The plan of organization, as +, ]
have understood it, was as follows
each one Of the original members
contributed from seventy five to
one hundred dollars and as much
more as he saw fit.
AS there were some sixty mem
bers when the Society was organ
il ed, it had on hands, to begin with,
considerable sum- of money.
A charter was obtained and a
full set of officers, consisting Of a
President, Vice-President, Secre-
tary and Treasurer were elected,
and constitution and bylaws
adopted.
Among the bylaws it was pro-
vided that each member should pay
into the treasury one dollar at each
annual meeting, and in addition
thereto, he should be fined two dol
lars if he failed to attend the annu-
al meeting-unless he had a mighty
good excuse.
The amount to be paid in order
to become a member of the Society
has been gradually reduced until it
is now fixed at two dollars for each
thousand dollars belonging to the
Society, so that it would cost one
$22 to become a member, as the
Society now has $1,000 of funds
on hand-but a son or son-in-law
of a member may be admitted to
by paying one dollar as
an initiation fee and complying with!
the rules and bylaws thereafter.
For several years after the or
ganization of the Society the funds
on hand were loaned out and only
to the very needy were there any
charities donated; later on, how
ever, when the interest and the an
nual dues amounted to something
considerable, the Society began US
ing the whole of such toward the
relief of needy persons and other
benevolent purposes, and have kept
it up ever, since.
The writer of this sketch has
been the treasurer OF Lne OOclety
for the past twenty years and to
his certain knowledge the Society
has during that time, contributed
thousands of dollars to such purpos-
es, but of which very few of our
people have ever heard or know
anything about.
AS a matter Of some interest, I
would give, as far as I have been
able to ascertain, the following list
of officers of the Society since its
organization, viz:
PRESIDENTS.
Major John Bowie
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

PRESIDENTS.
Major John Bowie
Hon. Alex. Inwie
Hon. Patrick Nolle
Hon. D. L. Ware ;.w
Hon. Thns. G. Perrin
J. ,var,,law Pc. ria
Judge J. &. Goth an
J Allen Smith. Sr. y
VICE-PnESItENT
William Leslie, Sr.
William Leslie, Jr.
DR.. Jno. F. Livingston
John H. Wilson
Thos. Thomson
J. Wardlaw Perrin
J. Allen Smith, Sr.
L. W. White
DR.. F. E. Harrison =
SECRETARIES.
James Wardlaw
Robt. H. Wardlaw
J. W. Thomson
J. L.Perrin ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
WHAT IS WORK?

ALL that part Of the country that loves
excitement is still awaiting the system.
attic attempt Of the Government to define
the useful and useless employments. Act.
ing Superintendent Mills, Of the police, has
begun cautiously and safely enough to
make census of gamblers and gamblers
assistants and the assistants OF the gam.
blers assistants. He will not go wrong In
that field
But what of the old t,emen who write
in the New York pa pers upon the care and
feeding of infants? What will Captain
Mills do about those who are now talking
Of organizing a third political party in
Pennsylvania 10 aid and abet j. Denny
ONeil in lonely fiier for the governor.
ship? There are still even some Bull
Moose lurking in the old curiosity shops of
contemporary politics. They will have to
be rooted out and set to work.
There are useless cmployments that
aren't useless. Some officials Of the Gov
ernnent will surely grow gray finding
proper classification for them. There are
for instance, the balloon man and the organ
grinder. They do no essential work. and
yet they might be spared as lyric touches
in the conventional gray of city life. The
P r.. T. encourages useless employment
when II causes countless men to wait for
trolleys that never come. We wait to see
what Captain Mills will do about that as.
pect Of the matter. And there is Superin-
tendent Robinson. Captain Mills's superior.
in his new role. Every one will wait to
see what Captain Mills will do about his su-
ner,nt endent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
I1ERE IS THE scHwAB OF COAL
MINING?

NLLEss Sundays are likely to be
46ed to the days OF deprivation next
-. according to Francis A. Lewis, the
&man of the county fuel committee.
"a Lewis has advised the churches to
~ their annual supply Of coal and has
3Asm they can have two.thirds OF It
ofsd at once. He adds that he does
ftAink they will ever receive the other
= - the anthracite situation Is grave
g1vins this early warning he hopes to
6re the churcnes for the necessity Of
eevtng coal by cooperating with one
19Aer next winter.
course. coal can BE- saved by closing
k1A1rd Of the churches and sending the
Efsgations to the churches which will
lin open. Coal could also be saved by
IAg one.third Of the houses and sending
FAMILIES without coal into the resi-
80 where there is room for them; or
the hotels.
mAy be necessary before the war Is
Ia 10 resort to some such heroic methods
But with !imitless sup
NJ of Goa! IN the ground in the anthra-
xug1on that does not seem to be nsces-
SE yet.
0sa man IKE Mr. Schwab were put in
4ee Of the production Of coal a way
" be found to meet the crisis But
oo not seem to have learned anything
~ the lesson o. last winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
THE CRUCIBLE OF FUN AND BEAur,

~
COsMIC humor may well be recognized
" among the attributes with which Paris
thrills and moves to admiring wonder the
world Of honor. The game Of shell-tag
denotes her latest conversion Of fear into
fun. Crowds that had been unruffied and
stoical when Won Kluck stood at Meaux
were stirred into hilarious excitement the
other day when Germanys monster cannon
resumed its bombardment Of the capital.
The quest Of explosion areas usually
started In the wrong direction, inaugurated
rare new sport for a heroic populace Of
whose highly distinctive civilization the
comic spirit sttll remains precious in
sredsnt.
The side!traclxing Of that merry chase
down streets and up alleys was also typi-
cal. In the melee butcher boys cart was
stolen. Tsuton plunderers are no novelty
now. 10 the original game broke up in the
pursuit Of the French thief. German al.
legged terrorism was no longer . headline
attraction. Its blithe ascendancy was brief.
The unique crucible. from which through
out the war Tsuton frightfulness has
emerged touched either with fun or beauty.
u OF strictly Partisan manufacture. Art
must b served in the capital though the
To- hs st her gates. Horison blue uniforms
and the jsunty attire Of the dashins Alpine
Chasseuns. equally - effective a. khaki
and ~ mere eye.giaAdening. bsspsak this
unrsmtttins tribute.
Il When the Arst shets Of the st. Gobain
seBees gun sha&tsrsd the big plats.glass
nnup @ ~ heulevaSde sheDkeopers re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
What Do You Kno,U?
QUIZ

QU1A
L. what s:t sUfsssa s.sss: s::s' ''s' 's'
:. wksss, /, the un'vsr''ss Of s'An'''''A'
. what is the capital Of New ysrssSf
q N.ms the suthor Of Macbeth"
5. WIS s.ia. "a man T.. :..:si i nikas: kSsxI IsE:sY
q. Who wss Jshn Hsmpdsnf
I. what 10 the xollvsSstn1
q Whst Is the national Aewss Of scotlaads
. w3ss :ssss r, 4 x. ~ :aG's'''a =:
10. whe were the ysheess
Answers to Ysstsrdsy'. Quis
I, x,zt,ss ,zt,sss,.sssk X:sk knSs'a "'' called "4A' '''' "
:. - ;:Esa III
wI'lsss; ,Is'ls;.. ]:s;e:'': .:: ':.As sAiils'::.' :':.'
::::ssis ::sasi!s:sy 9 e:ssss II.
:::::'SS!a: iii;.s!s.i:s. s:iss'' s'''as =
'j; j,;. !. |Ss:.:::;. =. 'si''s' y ;::'s' = r
. e';'s:' ci'':' - ''a''s = 1E:''i':s;'s !:
S$e Sesss:.sss sss:.sss ~ sessI1 I1ssS a,ishisss9s.
d ~. .:,.N .s.a:. q r .sssy sssssayr H. \
;...:: IS: 50 +: = Z .s,!k !sk as.s.
!. I. - 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
CAN HE DO IT?

.4A every day that a freight car 10
& noving It Is said to stand idle on
1>1 ave days. And yet there !s com.
~ o. . shortage Of railroad rolling
HsSlss Il. Markham, the new director
f1jlfoads for the Allegheny district. who
e. assume his new duties on Saturday.
mat his main plan is to help move
m ~ fast as possible"
N. Marktam can keep the cars
Re two days for every four that they
T& on a siding he will double the
ney Of the rolling stock. abolish con-
(ron at the terminals and make freight
sgoes thing Of the past.
As can do this his appointment will
@ktey itself. We await results before
lnG Judgment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
! IRON HAND AT HARRISBURG

m IRON HAND AT HARRISBURG
II Dmost ancient method Of punishment
pNn to man consists in the withhold.
- food.
aavsman knew the value Of this sort
k3s9l. He applied 1t to his lady. He
1ne14 her bone when she didn't behave.
anong tho lower animals there is
1ts sense Of the force Of the starva.
Ehpthod a. q means Of war and ven.
Thus the Germans see to 1t that
prisoners Of war suffer constantly
Eshungsr.
eugh all this 1t is easy to perceive
Ex-Governor Brumbaugh. when he aus
rsfrainsd from dining the members
6 state Supreme Court in the manner
y traditional by other Governors. was
es original than he has been In pre-
~ axsrcise Of the executive ego.
- Judges Of the Court briskly rebuked
y &umbaugh because he juggled with
1fments to the bench. The court
Fen what you might call a strike be-
Ahe Governor. for reasons best
TO his political friends, preferred
~ appointments until after the pri-
The tension eased slightly with
5peintment Of Mr. Simpson. But. con-
1p approved custom. no omcial din
n the Executive Mansion was laid for
(ourt when It met for the usual May
= at Harrisburg day or two ago.
who reach the Supreme bench are
6nbly wise. A sense Of humor In Al
y of wisdom. The Judges when they
fhsir dinners on q dining car were
~ consoled. 1t must have been easy
= 20 imagine the Governor dining
ny state with Mr.. Ball-his anger
eoua9sd. Fortunately, judges are
el paid. Food 70 plentiful In Har-
And the Governor was denied the
eelation OF . Judge grosning on
~ ~ . crust Of bread and .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
EVERY MESSAGE A RIVET
The Motto of the Boy Scouts Working at Hog Island
By ALLEN r. ECKMAN


the money obtained by their efforts was to
be used Two short sentences in the article
stood out above all others. They were: "A
Scout Is trustworthy" and "A Scout is obe-
d!ent" TT our messengers only were Boy
Scouts" he rnused
With this man a thought preceded action
had Determined thst his dt.naect o.N hnars TO
should he eo,,,nned with scn,,t .ra,,,~.
Alighting from the train. he went 10 ~ tsie.
graph ONCE and sent a message to Hayden,
at the shipvard
rfrr,tIrpr ,s ;.
:" HERE is no reason why it cannot be
,,,orn,r. ro"e .,,-,a $40 q BOY scout oHcia! next
s"a o.hiIs m aa1tns conference IN keens Of
den,s rs,nast oHToraa.'.. ~ mesponse rs on 70 ray
teach Jour Sounn otr"v roer sses ne aooeo % ~ VIII
sT,t. ~. youi Souns men sense OF RESPONSE
pnn,, thae a. psrnaps s. they never nefore have
ao"h a, anu rom that you VIII see their ef'
wv ~ .xns.;,.ea. A"S u" per Cent WIZ you
" I'VE W. Hetsn' viii berin AZ orce. . ..,d ~. s.,n
.,,,S Will oes" at ONCE saio the snip
ou'ioer'
A CONVERSATION similar to this took
"A place last December in the once 81 ~.
Amar,can Irtarnat,,n.I sh,ah,,,,a,ss '
nanv a. whosa annar,,HH CU
IsI,nd sh,rs nou, .ro h.'a pan. PAN, u HoR
tha Eorarrn,ant nt" are Doing 'uEheo out Tor
Rows whose hnsr..s :, 4. .o .,.u.,.
tn yortn, %
cIinad 70 shau srss.o. o. tns ya.a' were IN.
snvthins rather tbsr tna hm.tres IN IN a.Inost S
tion were undisciplned and inclined to re.
gard as the three big things in life the lunch
hour, the O'Clock whistle and the pay en-
'e''pe
WHEN this condition began SERIOUSLY ia
w hamper the expeditions Distributor ~
conmun,cations covernmsnt orrc,.,. not tn o..
touch with Rov scont hesSnra u.s.. got ose IN
walnut street. 80
make scent. of our r,....r..-." .,.
,sksd ~'se'' '"eS
Fiejd Executive Edw.-a Mors. ,.s.
that day for Hog Island.
On January u. 1913, United States serv.
ice Troop No ! was organised, with a mem
bership of twenty boys. Some time later.
neadauaFters, the memoersnip had more than
aouoleo' He 'ett IN cnaree scoutmaster
TO-DAY the success Of M. Tnr.sn's ~En ro,.-
sion and the value of scout. A. hu.,nas.
asset are demonstrated bv more Than Inn mt.
Sorned messenTers' clean avid a". ns
perfectly organlzed and all Workinw UnAer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
FOR THE SOLDIERS

"Ne:.her ac.ll offer that .ohsch
costs me nothing"
T SEND my books to you brave men
bearing
The worlds great burden with undauntsd
eyes.
For in sonns little way would be sharing
Your spirit Of unquestioning sacrifice
And these books were my loves, held
each dearly,
Even as another holds his wife and child;
Or as friend whose wisdom counsels
clearly:
Or as some kindly wizard who begu!lsd
Long winter evenings with his magic
passes,
Transforming gray to gold. and sigh to
Who poured red wine from seeming empty
glasses,
And waved across l!te's screen gay.
fair throng.
Here was spright!y Ariel, transporting
Around the world my spirit feet as his:
Here went with young Cupid brave.
Acquiring.
Forgot my loneliness in lovers bliss.
Here are my poets. who. above wild dis
cord,
Heard Truths untaltering voice ring high
and clear:
Who followed Beauty--left on earth the
record
That her white sou! ento!ds US. now and
here.
So take my books. with all their varied
graces-
The prophets sight. the poets ecstasy.
I shall not grieve to see their empty places
II they are half to you they were TO me-
IF. l. B., in the New York Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

q NJ giftsd msdisvai a,ehitscts fully
realised Ii their cathedral windows. War.
sirt Paris recalls this and doubly profits
thereby.
"Affliction. passion. hel itself. she turns
to favor and to prettiness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

The Ukraine Minister of Agriculture has
absconded with 100000 rubles. Another
"bitter disappointment" for Germany in
South Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

Chemin dss Danes has entirely repu.
dated any Of the !adyliks sussestion. Of its
name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

T. r wants "one tongue for the United
States" Great men always dislike being
interrupted. and an exclusive speech prtvi-
lege would certainly overcome that handicap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

A woman in New York
Cranking Them Up had to light a hre
In Msnhsttan under her husbands
bed to get him up in
the morning. And yet they have the I'M
pertinence to call Philadelphia drowsy