davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE


FOR TRADE -tlOD 900 business property
Tor land 2sOi South Robinson
TO TRADE-Lots ~ aud 80. block T.
Houndalc addition 10 Button for good
second hand auto; prr'or Dodge, viii
pny or take difference G. q. Wilson.
Gteenyille, Texas.
For Trade lO-room hat In Packing
town, bringing IN $50 per ycnr, want
farm or merchandise.
so ncres I miles south ~ Oklahoma
city. $500
so acres miles north of Oklahoma
CITY $500
PIERCE,
32i Ice Bldg Maple 1906
no EXCHANGE Nice 5.room bungalow
on lot 5ONliO; mortHrr tl2Ou. equity
$500 Also 10 vacant lUt+ WIN ctchaug,
all at sHcrItrc on flat huldlng or room.
,ig house ana pas omh difference cat
inm d'H'rly; only here today T.. H.
Purcell Iucklrs io,o
HAVE Groom house 10 trade In Mo
AllcHteI. would consider Ford rpr l..
". walker. i5 " Reno
l-HOOM houFo to trade fur 20 10 ~
acres, close TO city Baxter. National
Bank bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
LEGALS
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
On Saturday. August tho tenth, at 3
p. m. al his former place Of business.
| will offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the stock OF gents furnishing
mems shoes fixtures and accounts OF
+, Blair, located at AS Taylor street
Amarillo, Texas
Stock invoices s9.452, fixtures 'slI. &C
counts i225 This Is an unusually good
stock, practically new and well Sc.
lected.
Assignee reserves the right to rejec,
any and all bids
JNo. p. MATHIS. Assignee.
Amarillo, Texas. For ~ Blair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

WANT YOUR IIsTlNGs on and g.
room houses. to sell on terms; also
have cnIls for rental houses Baxter,
National Bank Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NEW G.room bungalow, breakfast room
and bath. ll25 n McEinlry. This houtr
hrs tao nll lots north ma enst cOru,f
on paved street finished I'm OAK through.
out. all built in features FOR best terms.
the owner, Phone walnut ul7-J
A FINE HOME FOR SALE. 800 EAST
10TH
BEAUTIFUL 5-room bungalow just com
plcied. very CLASSY, bargain. owner.
Ny.Ivtt A9IO-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Accommodating
The First Thousand

The first thousand dollars acquired by thrift and
saving frequently is the nest egg from which your
fortune is incubated Undoubtedly the first thousand
however difficult 1t may be to accumulate it, is the
stepping stone to financial competence and perhaps
. independence.
The widespread demand for thrift is too we'll
known to need emphasis Yet there are thousands of
wage earners and saared men here in this commun-
ity who continue to spend their earnings reekessy.
II you want to accumulate one, five or ten thou
sand dollars we have safe, profitable plan. Start
saving today. Let us show you the easiest way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

HAVE BUYER for 10 70 20 acres, close
10 city Baxter. National Bank Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
GRAND JURY TAKES NOTICE

T,fiE Grand Jury yesterday severely critl.
l. cized the service being given the com.
munity by the r. X. r. we feel" SAYS its
report. that the inadequate and inefficient
street car service Of this city is not due
entirely to the conditions imposed upon us
by national regulations"
Major Hunter of the Frankford Arsenal.
is quoted as saying that unless the r. Il.
r. improves the service IN Brldesburg so
that hundreds Of employees OF the Arsenal
and other munltion factories In the north.
east viii cease TO be thirty minutes late In
reporting for work the matter will be
taken up with authorities I'm Washington"
The commercial and trade bodies of the
city are spending thousands OF dollars an.
nually In flrthering the prestige ana great
ness of Philadelphia. Thousands OF new
citizens are coming here and they are dis
gusted by the trolley service offered. We
suggest to the management of the y. II. I.
that 1t forget all about explanations and
concentrate on getting results. 1t must be
evident TO the management. as II is ev.
dent to everybody else. that the present
miserable service cannot continue. II
must and II will he improved, even II radl.
cal action H. requisite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
WAKE UP AND GET BUSY!

CoNGEESSMAN MOORE points out else.
~ where on this page how the West has
been putting it over the East with the
consent and assistance of the East. Vast
sums of money have been appropriated in
Washington for developing the West. The
East has resources equally valuable and
equally undevelopei. There are millions
OF acres OF land on the Atlantic side Of
the Appalachian chain Of mountains which
cannot he titled proftably because there
is no way to get the products to market.
What the East needs is an expansion of
its transportation systems and the linking
OF waterways with railroads in order that
the large populations here may profit by
the cultivation of the vast areas at our
doors.
1t is about time Tor the East to wake
up and get busy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
SPROUTS PRESIDENTIAL BOOM

TT HAS been suggested that IL New Yorl;
l. elected a Mavor for Philadelphia. Phila.
dolphin one Cor Chicago and Chicago one
for New York they would all get better
Mayors than Smith, Thompson and Hyan.
We can do that very thing. Mayor,
Governor or President what does II mat.
ter what you call man? :, mans man
for n that, Grover Cleveland was the
same Grove as Mayor of Buffalo or Gov
ernor of New York he was as the Gov
ernor.Mayor of all the States and cities
at once. or. In other words. President.
There's no halo about President. lie is
no preordained king. lie = Just good
Mayor or Governor
A Lancaster. Pa, editor has been ,lu-ci
to spot one OF our suggestions: that 1t
ought not to be hard to elect President
of the United States to the Governorship
of Pennsylvania and not let him go to
the White House till he had shown the
whole country why he ought to BY ripping
this State up from end to end" as Mr..
O'Neil puts 1t. Wilson ripped up New
Jersey and Hughes ripped up New York
and they met at New Armagedtcn.
"My very idea!" says our Lancaster
friend "And I had Mr.. Sproul in mind
when | said IL two months ago
Far be It from MS TO suggest that aIr.
Sproul would not be a greater President
than Martin Van Buren. But we wish it
plainly understood that a newspaper under
takes n grave responsibility in electing
President. It needs the advice of its
readers. who should sketch freely in its
columns the lines of that massive per-
sonality who is TO take up problems that
in 1927 may be greater than they are in
1850 much greater. mayhap. that each
Governor should he as big IA man as the
average President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
WAKE UP, EAST!
AND GET BUSY
The West Has Been Receiving
Millions of Public Money While
the East Has Been Asleep
Special Correspondence Of the Evenipg Pub
iic LcdgerJ

Special Correspondence Of the Evening Pub
iic Lcdger.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. /.
w echoes of the closing down order of the
fuel administrator. They well UP from every
state Of the Union. They bring to mind the
fact sometimes overlooked in the East that
our industrial development il no longer cor
fined to New England and the Atlantic
States. They also reveal that our industrial
growth Is rapidly penetrating the territory
south Of the Mason and Dixon line. Some
OF the most vigorous onslaughts upon the
fuel administrator have come from Georgia
and Mississippi and Louisiana, where the
use of fuel TO furnish power has trans.
formed many agricultural sections into in.
dustrial communities While Illinois and
Indiana. in particular have been forging
ahead. rivaling Ohio and Pennsylvania in
the production of iron and steel. il should be
remembered that North Carolina is actually
boastful about its alleged supremacy In cot.
ton manufacture aud that Alabama claims
TO have another Pittsburgh in the Birmlng.
ham and Sheffield districts Indeed there Is
scarcely a state from Florida where they
now need fuel to manufacture ice all the way
ever to Minnesota. where they need fuel to
operate their flour mills, that has not had its
whacll at Doctor Garfield for presumng to
relieve railroad congestion by closing down
the industries. The fuel administrator may
have done bravo thing in going a step
further than any foreign nation has done I'm
upsetting business conditions during the war
but it is n safe bet that he could not now
obtain very many delegates anywhere be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific 10 s,nport
him as a presidential candidate Will, his
drastic order did not include certain of the
western states. not one of them escaped it's
reflex action due to eastern connections
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
MATTERsoN ON WILSON

When the history OF these times comes TO
be written II may. be said OF Woodrow VIII
son, Gle rose to world celebrity rather by
c'rcumstance than by character. He was
favored OF the gods. lie had d bright, force.
full mind. Ills achievements were thrust upon
hiR~ Though II sometimes ran away with
him, his pen possessed extraordinary facility.
Thus he was able to put his best foot fore
most Never In the larger sense a leader OF
men as were Chatham and Fox. as were
washington and Lincoln nor OF ideas as
were Rousseau, Noltalre and Franklin. he
had the subtle tenacity OF Louis XI OF
France. the keen foresight Of Rlcheieu with
the talent for the surprising which would
have raised him to emiuence in Journalism.
In short he was an opportunist, as void Of
conylcton and as pdinerept to consistency
81 Theodore Roosevelt This X to assun,s
that Vi the bloody drama before ~ hls LUCK
ebtdes and Al goes we'll with him. Henry
WatterPop, n Louiavlile cpprier-JoprnAl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
MEMORY OF CASPAR WISTAR
Inc DEBT OF Some Philadelphia Institu-
tlons to the Old Doctor Dead
100 Years

YESTERDAY marked the cente,.rr ~,
the death of Dr. Caspar Wjs,ar ana .ho
american Philosophical Society of which
'he doctor was president from 1915 70 Tho
year or his passing. alone seems IA bavo
taken thought 10 pay tribute TO his men,orv
act me good doctors impress ,Inon hi,
Guy was important and far-reachins and
there are several institutions in the TOWN
"hich owe much to him, directly or indI-
rectly. VI '''u'-
The American Philosophical Society doph,
rSss mas preserved most. II not ALL of Doctor
Nis'ars : learned contributions to that worthy
associat'on's activities. but TO the, ma in,i,y
or Philhdelph!ans today more interest would
attach to the minute chronicles of n Bos-
Wen " the genial Wistar had only had ono
1%"u'' % haliey' OF New College. Oxford, in his
Doctor Johnson and His Circle" snealriny
OF Boswels work. says: at requires Ia,s,,rc
ana that sense of the value of talk which has
grown rarer In the hurry of n generation
in which tho idlest people affect 10 be busv
ana those VINO do nothing at all are In a
buHtle from morning till night. johnson was
never In hurry, especially in tho Iator
days when he had done his work and y,as
enjoying his fame. Mrs. Thrale saws that
conversation was all he required TO make
MN happy. lie hated people who broke II
up 10 20 TO bed or keep an appointnent
We have no record that this was also tr,,e
or our fashionable intellectual OF a hundred
years ago, but we could readily believe 4.
Of him -
The "Wstar Parties" which became mart
OF the city's history, had their beginning In
much the same way that old Sam Johnson's
circle originated. When Doctor Wistar IN
1893. moved into the house. which is now n
shrine. at the southwest corner of Four,b
and Locust streets. his friends and admirers
began TO drop In upon him o. Sunday nights
and we are told his talk was SO inter
estinG that they sat long into the n,gh,
listening TO him When the doctor died n
few OF his more intimate friends detern,iroJ
to continue their pleasant association and
formed an organization which they oIIed
the "Wlstar Parties" There during IN
early part OF the eighteenth century ,nanv
distinguished visitors TO PHILADELPHIA yvero
entertained, and the clubs Iospitable nrac1
tices were continued until the outbreoI, ~,
the Civil War.
In It's circle were most acutely felt tha
suhderlng tendencies of discussion upon Wa
and slavery topics. for II must be remep
bered that Philadelphia then had many e.
cial and commercial ties which bound hnr
to the rehellous South So the Wistar pa
ties were discontinued.
II was some eighteen mouths after ,ho
outbreak of the war that the Union clmh
modelled itself upon the old Wistar Party ma
claimed to be its natural successor And the
Union Club as every one knows was the
parent Of the present Union League h,,
which II was absorbed In 1865.
So It would have been most appronria IN
yesterday II a libatlon or two to the memory
of Doctor Wlstar had been poured IN The
big clubhouse at Broad and SAMSON street.
A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
The Westward Tendency

In one respect the Garfield order as had a
wholesome effect upon the eastern States,
particularly those OF New England II has
tended to prove their weakness under certain
conditions. as compared with the more nro
gressive States of the West New England
close to the anthracite, nearer OF course than
Illinois, has been in bad way for several
months and has begun to realize its relative
industrial position There is but one great
railroad system serving New England. and
particularly the port of Boston IL Is ca sier
to clog that one system with excess freight
than 1t is to embarrass Chicago with IFS man,
trunk-line railroad connections Seattle ana
Spokane nave more railroad facilities than
Boston has and they draw upon N wider area
1t is probable that there is so much Boston
and New England capital invested in these
western railroads that the New Enslanders
have been overconfident. not observing that
commercial and Industrial prestige was grad.
ually icing drawn away from them short
experience in Congress is sufficient IN enable
any observer to understand that New England
Is no longer supreme in legislation: thar Tho
drift Is westward that the voting nower 4.
generally against the East. Only two weeks
ago we had an illustration Of this In tha
passage of the farni-oan law. All that d.
New England people knew about this uas
through the publication OF newspaner notices
so short as to make it the nerest con.,as
sional routine. The western States wanted
that law. II called for 5000. 900 900 ~ na
loaned TO farmers In the midst OF o,,, wa,.
necessities. Eastern Representatives. knew
that that ssoo,eoo,ooo. like the return from
income taxes and all other financial b,,r,,ens
would faii principally upon the Industrial
States OF the East. Some of them opnosed ~.
bill but 1t passed. Put TINT spoc nm one
against the ss,ooo,0oo originally donated 10
the work OF organising the farn,-loan n bnreav
and Its subsidiary banks, plus the anno,lnce.
ment that the s2oo.oeo'oco IL only the begin
erce Of the western States may moi wei be
discounted. Flushed with victory IN This re-
spect, the attempt WAS made last week "a ad.
vance the interests of the hoIders OF irfiaa,.,d
tent OF from s7o.0oo.o00 TO 5f0o. o0o. do M
the passage Of a bill which was intondc1 VIZ
tually 10 wipe out the Governnext len Tor
advances on these irrigated la,ids 10 '.ej,at
t1ss might g sss''ss's for Additions, 46sps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
UNCLE SANS BUYER"
Edward r. Stettinius's Progress Fro
Match Magnate to War Financier


L,DAARD r. sTETTINIUs. of New Yor1;
IL city, a member OF the firm of T. q
Morgan & Co.. has been named as survcyor
general of all United States army purchass3]
lie will relieve Secretary OF War Baksf ~
much labor In this field. e4e %
Mr.. Stettinus. early in the war. when hlt
finn was acting as the purchasing aeeq4
for the allied Governments, showed abllitf|
factor in the market by protecting th4
interests of his clients against the proncy
eering OF excessive charges. He is noN
placed in Washington. where he can do sinllxr
work for his own Government. Mr. Stettiniua
is said to have had the supervision OF spen<''
ing $4,000, 900, 900 for the Allies #
He was president of the Diamond Mat4
Company prior to his connection with h&
Morgan firm. and had so impressed TN
group of financiers with his ability that whe4
the firm was called upon to assume its new
huge task it induced him to get leave "a
absence and join their staff and assume RI
sponsiblity for the service TO the. AllicH
After three months tests he made good
in the new place, was taken into the AIorgnn
firm, and is now considered one Of the grset
executives the war has produced. When
the purchasing of supplies for the Aliies
passed into the hands of special comnis-
sions. Mr., Stettinius went on TO WashingtQH
as volunteer and has had much TO do w
formally with aiding tho Government Nov
he gets formal recognition and power to as
on large scale. 1
He is a native of ST. Louis. grew up Y
typcally American modest circumstances arc
early entered on a business career. This
course of time brought him In touch wlt0
the head OF the Match Trust" who rsco15
niZed his ability, gave him a place TO prov4
it, and In due time made him vice presldsiH
of the Diamond Match Company. Election
the presidency followed. s z4]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
The Village Poet

Whenever it's Saturday an February2
I've one important thing to do, beforl
my work is through,
That takes me far from Chestnut strest
whatever news is new. rN
Before the sun is out Of bed M
start upon my journey, "a NJ
A new Don Quixote hotly sped sss
To tilt timely tourney. ,,a1..,
No armor- plate my wishbone cools,
bear no spear as he did; n
have no skill with warlike tools,
Nor will such things be needed. ~
But as across the wastes of snow "A;
founder. trip an grovel, IA
l lug along garden hoe,
Cement bags an shovel.
l drag my burden through the dark,
And peer in every hollow
Unlighted yet by any spark
OF Phoebus j. Apollo.
So little time! SO much to do!
For must end the winter, x.
An then must rush these verses througl
An get 'em to the printer.
But fear not. friends! Behold in me
A self-appointed buffer
Between you and the misery
OF all this cold you suffer.
For shall find that groundhog's lair
In some snow,covered meadow;
I'll plug his hole an keep him there
He shall not see his shadow!
TOM DALY,S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
Answers to Yesterdax,s oni,

/. AuEustus was the Roman emperor
NJ the time OF the Nativity. 'ekhihg
z. Metric ystem; code Of weights aud
mrrs bansd on the meter as q funia !, meas, a,a
t.,,i,n,ss. mat. in,s was originally defined A. nna
surface from pole TO equator. ''' ear'h's
nnh, bsssn sss 20 called IN ancient reor
mtdale o. the lands of the earth ts.n W N tho
Latin words meaning middle and earth Two
:. John bansan w-ois "Pixrim's Progress"
D. l",srnsmmss, We strIct meaning h ..mu,.,,.
~ds,srgenvs.. ~ ~? usual mrsnin. "''n.,Iy ~
wns o. Internal sfris,.. - relating to civil
o. Em,le Serhsesea Il I. scfabIe
Belgian poet and spatriof, ''"'smnorary
!. Great Nermouthi sr Ensiish mort f,.. ~
east egnst. ,frequenfiy the cbjeetivw.h es the
w,ser. Mns ~ raids ~ the msuin u ils ss,s isr
= 0nsiss fertile spet il . desert.
y .s'ambus atscsswsd Amerlcs IL r.,a
~, tn;esp Seuefs; pA!lAuthroplc instlsufl.,. y,
:ss !s5ss' cas:ssa g Z. assis1sl!is:
ciraft celleso. Y : t'rt'v'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
o,a penn. The ofriciaI weekly

Old Penn. the ofncial weekly asszine OF
tne University. appears today with a new
lille. hereafter Il Is TO be known as the
pennsylvania Gazette, pamed after tho paper
which v, anisiin. the founder OF the EnlyersIt,,.
took hold OF nSl7,s and MADE successful.
old Penn never Was a good name Tor the
dsgnifiel ana descriptive. rpder IL the mas
nzine ought TO make sti'l stronger appeal
10 The alumni of the institution and ought
also 70 inherit koinethinR Of the practicaI
fpirit Of Ftsnkii1 ana manifest y n 81. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

tiios. days they were arranging for TINS
war. She happened to be OH this side when
war broke. through some bunler. So the
crew hacked at and smashed her mach'n'
cry. American Ingenuity welded the
broken parts together, added knot or so
to the speed made transport OF her aud
sends from 5000 to 10000 soldiers across
on her every trip. What a pity there had
not been more vaterlands for us to change
into Leviathans!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02


accord on the irrjratlon scheme as they wcrr
N, ,ho farm-loan nronoeition and thc efforts
of tho irrigationjsts failed for tho time being
The East Has Advantages
>, -, .,, go sor,iar;, ,o,ds IN ,bo
- no t.,u - " ~ ~ ,,.o,,,d ~, sao,,ine, ,,oyorr.
I"s. ..'a.o ius, ,s do ponroeontotivea
i'Iei,l ..,' GO h,t ,,,, n,,r;o,,s ,hinr
oil tne ,,. Iii ,ha raoor, ,r,nsnort,,
about II 70 ."' ,un h,,sinoss ,,,oros,s nr ,hc
ton creahuomn ,,.,, osoouranad ,,,o ,oster,,
f'"st ia,o es,'.ne. ~ ,hn,,n,,, hos Roo,
trenu, % -, 49, hn,.a ~ Tbo,, ,,eed ,hn n,ono,. :,
oI,' iet ',ai ,,,a,ass ,,,or h.,,;na uastarn co,.
-'no ."e ..n, ,i,nas noodnS ,ho1r oao,or,,
mec'Iois, na,e q. ,,,, o''os, q. 49,, 49,
I.ep.esehoa..es nt rnna ILL ~ w., ,,
Msssrn , n,.',,,s appn ~ ,h ,Eaat " ,.o ~
es,lap'e pfa,,s s ., ohe 'assS 90 ne.era se,'as
aeo wy pooeoi, , N'''' , u o,,,iioN =. i"''ie,
coal bill was s1Oo 900 900 per annum and
that tho freight charges unon thar coal
amounted TO $40 o00. 900 which means thot
the value of that coal at tho mines was sgO
600. 900 At that time the Boston chombpr
of Commerce relyinp upop its MORT facilities
for ocean trade and such limited raiiroaI
facilities as it had. was NOT friendly to Tho
Cape Cod Canal which was snhsemortiv
completed by the August ReImont C,n,na,,S
or to any of the inland waterways that would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
rms llrri.E MoRLp

When some one pulls that ..how small ~
worlds" stun. add this; X
city. Was beating Il out of Beisium." bssrlns M
him an npexp.odsd German she,l A. senysE
VINO MAS carrying on d Germa y sword. o. ~
day last Mr. Hennetts daughser, Mrs, 5,N
Just met young nrn hers who wishess - 4
rcgnemDcrsd 20 sou Hs name IL Iionnlah
Fl Fetugs away rem Reisiuin With The uyrnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

QUIZ
I. Where Is the Hermit Kingdom?
2. Who Was the "Bedford Tlnker',e
I. Who Is Hiram johnson?
5. What " Loyd's:
0. What President was born In pepusy,va,,..
!. Who had the largest private Iibrary 4" a..
=. Where Is WestphaIIa?
D. What Is the Goeben:
10. Who wrote 1.-Two Years Before IN. ,,.s,,,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

Trotsky is attaching Mr.. Wilson faster
and oftensr than ever. He probably fears
that II the German proletarlat does rise Mr.
Wilson will get much OF the credit and
,rrotslSr nene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

Mr. alcAdoo was asked II any ''nonessen.
tiar' industries would be shut down. "But
what are the nonessentials?" he retorted as
he hurried away. We. too. give II up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

ra,l, msrr'eamss n ssgnei hamper tlr sps.Fs Il; 81
. sssan. ~ y tN,o pt>ssxars ffonss The ts.tsy4rt1'
ss'surr,'N'ff poHfosa t'''{n m er'i t4tke3 ~ N
. 'Ss, Sssw Hs,'' Is'9 q. = aesa stts q. lss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
4 CROP FOR wU.urr,,

II Wilhelm shoots those str,L.rs a.
~, The blood.drenched soil beneath """n'
Ihat very instant will be sown
With fruitful dragons teetb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

t.zernin keeps insisting that his message
10 Mr. Wilson asking for immediate peace
negotiations was really sent, and twice Mr.
LANSING has denied II. Perhaps the Austrian
mails are hs slow as ours.