davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16

para hacer frente y reso!ver todos
los problemas creados por Ia guerra
Y que tengan relation directa con Il
mujer.
Ell padrino del movimiento Is el
conocido lider del pan-americanIsrao.
Mr.. John Barrett, Director General
de la Union Pan-Americana.
Gran interes Sc ha expresado en-
ire las prominentes damas de esta
capital, por TODD 10 que sc relacio-
ne con In nueva association, siendo
de las que mayor empeno han toma-
do por ella, Ia esposa del Se~cretario
de EstaGo Mrs Robert S. Lansing
Y Laddy Aberdera, p%residenta del
Consejo international de Mujeres.
Miss C. E. Mason, de Tarrytown,
IN. Y. fue nombrada Directora Ge-
neral de la Mesa Redonda Inter-amc
risana." Unteramerican Round Ta-
ble.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16
SECCIONDE CONSULT:Ao

7o, n rarrrspondencia rlaGonHta con 'SI sr"r"a "F"' VIZ" ""''''
. - , pRFNSA" -SeccGn de Con,Ina> : -.. r,,s
IU v SANTA Rosa ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16
; ESC0GID0S
o. VENTA EN- LA CASA EDITORIAL L0ZAN0

Ell instinto lie una yibcra
q misterio de ms ocho da2as
ossca dificil
In tonic demas;ado l:sto
Ell complot del juez
Ell proscripto de IA montana
I'm piano ametralladora
Lanzados al aLismo
Viaje terrorifico
Daniel ell oso = e. Oso Juan.
Ell cacique negro
Linchamiento fracasado.
La estatua parlante
Los beduinos roj"s
Dx- rrJyrDC Q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16
DESDE Ia HABANA
Correspondence Especial para la Prsnsa'
@ JOSE ELGUERO
In mex;cano que triunfa en- Madrid
Hnhana ! de Enero de 1913.

Rodolfo Reyes ACADIA de alcanzar
m trrunfo resonante en- Madrid, con
OCCASION de n aperture de Ia Real
Academia Hispano-americana de Glen
c;as y Aries. cuyo acto inaugural
tuvo lugar en- los salones de a Rea!
Academia de Jurisprudence Y Le-
gislacion.
e nuevo Institute ACADIA de fun
Garse con obieto de- proteJer las re-
laciones es~pirituales entire IA Madre
Fsnana V las ~Republicas americanas
de origen hispano; Y componen Il
| Junta D!rectiya, las siguientes per
s~onalidades: Presiiente honorario. ).
". Don Alfonso NH. QUEEN aslstlo
| a acto inaugural: PreSidente eiec-
two, senior Marques de NeA!!a &c
! Ebrio: Vicepresidente, senor lion Ro-
| folfo Reves: primer consiliar!o, Sc
nor don Jose NJ. dc Gamoneda; Sc
o,,ndo consi.iario, senior Baron de "a
Tore: Tesorero. senior Conde de
! Castillo Fiel, V Secretario, senior doc
tor don Alberto Peyrona. Entire Sus
socios el Cenuo an~er.canista cG@&ta
distinguidas personalities del mE"-
do intellectual! y de Ia polit:ca.
FL dia / de Diciembre Gltimo, CO.
mo die Sc cc!ebr6 en- Madrid Ia Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16
AHORROS DE GUERRA

En- los PARTICIPATES hoteles de esta
ciudad. han quedado estab.ecidas
oficinas en- las que algunas damas
americans Sc dedican 4 Ia venta de
"cstamPilas de aho.ros de guerra.
Sc considera que por medic de este
procedimiento, pronto Sc reunlra
una buena suma de dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16

|. P.-Santa Rosa, \. Mexico
Haria listed IN gran servic.o a "a Co.
ioria mexicana ' coatar.a con t9da
ella. Entendemos cue no hay aGul
g, rab;nete de que o habia y serla
dc mucha utilidad 81 establec;mlen-
TO. Hay aqui cie"tas Intermediates
ne reau;eren forzosamente los ana
Isis hacteorol6gicos ' en- este sent'-
do 81 gabinete tendria mucho tsah@-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16

blanco sobre los blancos techos, 4 la
luz argeatada &c Ia luna.
Y Sc siente uno lejos, muy lejoS de
Europa. Y una vez mas Sc admira
uno de esta mezcla de civilization an
tigua Y refinada y del salvajismo pri-
mitivo que forma IA base del Islam
tan %inquietantc como seductor.
Maurice MURET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16
Sc ha tornado una
sociedad inter-
americana de
mujeres

WASHINGTON, Enero lO.-un
grupo de senoras, representatives DE
las veintiuna republicas del Hemis-
ferio Occidental, o sea del continen-
te americana, han llevado a efecto
L. organization de una sociedad que
Sc concord con Ell nombre de IA ME
sa Redonda 1pter-americana."
Ell prop6sito Que esta nueva aso-
ciaci6n persigue, es el de procurar
Y proporcionarse mutuamente ayuda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16
SIPLIOTECA ILUSTRADA PARA
NISOS

MINUS
"a So centavos cada TOmo).
Ell Mundo dc 10 Pequeno.
Ell Encanto de los Ninos.
Fisica al Alcance de los Ninos.
Historic de las Sociedades
Humans.
Las Maravillas del Cello.
BlBLE0TECA DE INDUSTRIES
LUCRATIVAS
"a As centavos cGda Tomo)
Ganado Lapsr
Caballos de Carga
Industrial Algodorers
Gusanos de Seda
Vacas Lecherss
Industrial Alfarern
Caballos de Lujo
industrial Azucarera
Las Flores y sus Perfumes
Exploitation de Ia Patsta
Cria de Cabras
Crie. de CerdoS
Ell Azafran.
Cria de Palomas
0BRAS POPULARES EMPASTA.
DAS
a Is eentavos eada una)
Quiromanci:
Guia del Buen Sirvients
Juegos y deportes
Bales de Sociedad
Oraculo de las Danas
Labores del Bello sexo
Aumento de bienestar 2 tomos 0.b0
Manual de postres y licores
Manual de r%eposterfa y ~pastelerfa
EAZASAS DE FANTOMAS
CA so centavos tomo)
Ell Genio de! crimen
Misteriosas techorfas
Horrible estratagema
Cadaver que habla
Juve contra Fantonas
Ell muerto que mata
La huella del muerto
Ell sgente secreto
Ell docuuento numero A
prisionero dc Fantomss
El diamante del Rey.
Dcxtreza iDdtil
El abogado mis-. ca
81 p~olizonts apache
e Diho desaparecido
Il rhorcado de Londres
vida por v!ds
,fEETTRAS De PITFFAL0 BILL
CA so centavcs tomo)
u profanador do tn b,S
'ius nucn~ ds Cgrukva!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16

c. {. Soto Mine. Csotillc, Arizo-
m -Ocurra Embellishments Al pun
70 mas cercaro. donde haya Consejo
de Excapciorss ;. manifis:re que ma
biardo .ambiado de Residential por
question de trabajo. no recibi6 81
QUESTIONABLE ' q:e pide Sc lie de pa
~ cumplir con Ia disposition del Go
bierno, En- seguida valgase de perso-
~ entendida que le llene el menclo-
,ado QUESTIONABLE con las preguntaS
one debe dar listed con entero ape
90 = a vertad Y devuelva!o anteS dc
eia-e dIas de haberlo recibido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16

T.. A.-Iadependence. ansas
sobre por sepafado lie devolvemos 4
usted SUI carta de ciudadanla que nos
parece en- regla Y lie aconSejamos cue
si no ha recibido el CuestioAarlo, Sc
apresure = pedir.o y 10 conteste lue-
qo pidiendo su classification en- Ia
Clase V.-Divisi6n T, como clud"da-
no mexicano o residente eXlranjtro
en- este pals Y perteneciente 4 Il"
pals amigo.
Tambien en- Ia misma carta !e De
vel. "a reiaciva Al asuEto de las
accicnes. Y toaavia insistiriamos en-
Que no comprase las acciones que lie
ofrccen hasta en- tanto no Sc forme
y func.one la Compan:a, pues ;! POI
ahora - acaban las acciones, 70 taI'
IA dsspues Guicn le vcnGa a usteo
al precio de ahora o mas baratas
p3es ESQ depenGera de a ~ncces.c&'
en- Que Sc halle el que le venda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16

Sonora NJ. Il. MISUNDERSTANDING
10 que }e pasa pero no podemos 50
Der 81 ESQ deperde de listed o de su
esposo; digale que nos De de5alles
scbre ell particular ' solo asi Podfe-
mos aconsejarles algo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-16
ARA los mdsculos adolorlGos
apiiGuese el Liniment0 Sioan'S.
e. que penetra rapidamente Y
.,I~,-,-. -, fret DrJD1aS

Fl reuU.aciSHO. IL gotta, lum5ago,
neuralgia. ~torceGuraS 0 Eolpes. Sc all
Wan Muy pronto usando csc linimen-
10. Linpio y mas rapido : esectivo
cue los anticuadoS emphasizes ' IN
giienros. cue no hacian mas cue man
char la piel o cerar los poroS.
En- los botiquines de las familiaS
de miles De hogares, hay siempre lu-
gar para el Linimento Sloan's.
De yenta en- rcGas las boticaS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
k|WAN|5 LUNCH
At TIE. NJ LURE
ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS ARE Elk
PEcrEp AT MEETING THHUs-
DAY NOON.
The Club Is One Of the Livest organtza
lions in the CITY and Is boosting
the Bond Sale.

Helping 20 sell Liberty bonds. dis
posing OF War Savings Stamps. aiding
the work nf s"rurIn; \ chamber az com
m"rcc helping the Salrag" shop. AND
launching the movement Ia secure
monument for the boys who arc III the
war from the Wheeling district is but
n small part Of the work that is being
done by the members Of the wheeling :
kiwanis club. and q big meeting and
dinner will be held at the Mcclure hotel
on Thursday ut noon in order that the
old members may meet tho new MEM
bcrs and also In order that they will br
better able TO get acquainted with one
another.
The program for the noon hour IL an
interesting one and all should avail
themselves OF the opportunity OF attend
Ing the meeting. as thcr" will h" some
thing doing every minute " the time
and rNal live. up to the minute pro-
gram has been announced.
Herbert Somehow. one Of III" real
live wires Of the club. will he the oral
booster for the day. and Hon. Fred +.
Johnson. manager OF the Court theatre.
will be the silent bohoster. Hon. Jesse
A. Bloch will furnish the attendance
prize, and much interest Is being taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
.L|NS[Y HAS
NEW PR|NC!P Al
PROF. H E. FARMHOUSE CONES TO
TAKE PLACE OF PROF. b T.
STANDEEWICK.
Several Other Changes Arc Made IN the
Faculty Of tho Old School.

Professor II. +. StanhcrwiCk has lett
for New York city. where h. has H"-
copied Il position of Il similar character
~. that which "" hold her..
Fortunately. the trustees "f IN" I.in:'ly
institute. who have =" ably and Grm-
.rpuSly managed the affairs for th"s"
many years. hav" secured the services ~
I.rnrrsanr IT, Earl, farmhouse a% rrincl-
puI MIR Isarnhnus" rnn"S /" IN" llnSlE
institute. with many years al successful
cxpcr;cuc" aS principal nC the public
schools. Extraordinarily with Professor
StandrrTick's return TO Now York. there
has come 10 US Professor j. Wallarh. Is.
A. Srw York university. of that city.
who. us assistant principal. will have
rharEc az The departments OF Latin and
J.nrlish. Professor Mrnzi. II. a.. Will
rnIlluuc to teach the romance languages
and Professor l.. K. Polnn. i. ~. viii
InStrnc, In mathematics md science.
Miss Auna buchanan Of Wellesley Will
conduct the junior school. Sergeant
bean Snedrkcr. L. 4. NJ. has consented
to take charge Of tho military training
and drilling Of the cadets. Mr.. Russell
r.. GOODWIN. graduats Of W. and j.. and
II local prominent attorney. Will put the
bows oyer tho top on the gridirnn. Linsly
institute. therefore. expects to carry out
ire schedule Of games as previously ar
ranged.
1t Is the intention of the principal. aa-
sisted by his faculty. TO maintain the
high standard Of scholarship and ath-
lct!cs that. Linsly has enjoyed these
many years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
KING GEO. WRITES TO
PARENTS OF LOCAL BOY
SERVING OVER THERE

/ 1cttcr from King George or Great
4 r-i,oin !, his own handwriting was re-
ccjv.d Saturday by Mr.. L"racrc Hulty az
oIou,. Main street and is one az the
r,ost nrizcd documents in the cay Oh
Wheeling
Mr. IIutty's son. Charles Hutty. was
in the first contingent OF American
troops which marched through L"nd"n
last May and was among the nunD"F
of Sammies 10 shake hands with ana DC
CONGRATULATED by his majesty. who was
much impressed with the 1.-the ana SIN
cwv. huilt-for-business American SOL
dicrs.
King George passed along the Inc or
fighters stopped for his inspection ana
had a hearty handshake and words OF
cheer for all he could conveniently
reach. 4 short chat with each one ana
asking his home address. his ma,c$'E
nromiscd to write To the parents OF
each one that he had met.
In this army OF fighters numbering
10000 soldiers the king met hundreds
and to carry out his promise was his
task, but his majesty was as COCA rs
his word" and his mssivcs are all IN
America by now.
! Charles Hutty. who lived with his
narcnts at olOHl- Main street, before
cnlisting in the army worked nj tho
Wheeling Stamping company ana the
. Belmont mill. The sinking Of the Lusi-
tania aroused his fEhting spirit and
he could talk Of nothing but war from
: that date.
; Through the efforts OF Charles
Auicn he with Is others OF Syrian
blood were enabled % enlist in Febru-
ary. 1917. when relations between TINS
country and Germany were at tho
breaking point The boys were taken IN
the Columbus. o.. barracks for n snort
time. whom they w"r" taken to the
southern border. wh"r" they wcr" put
I through three months OF strenuous
| training and thcn were transported to
! England being the first American con-
, tinEcnt to arrive overseas.
! l:pon tho solicitation nf tn" British
! government the United states soldiers
were paradcd through London, and their
progress through tho pctrnpolis WAS n
triumphal procession. being ch""r"d 10y
. hundreds Of thousands Of enthusiastic
Britishcrs and personally inspected ny
his majesty King George the Fourth.
In 4 letter from lIutly received last
! week from Somewhere in France ne
! SAYS that his corps was in The 81 DAYS
fight nj the battle OF the Marn". whore
tho fighting was .thickest. and ne was 50
; busy Knocking off tho hochrs that ne
: did not have time TO shave himself the
whole time of the battle.
Uutty SAYS he likes tho iifc ~ r SOL
dior. and also says that the German
! soldiers have 4 deadly fear OF the SAM
mics arc against them. Records In
, sprinting arc broken. as they burn ;h"iI
boots IN getting TO the rear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
OH coLoREp HEaurxAH3.

The city draft board has receiver
call for one colored man to b sat !:
Columbus barracks in the fve-dAy pSr1o'
beginning September 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
COMMON LABOR
STILL SCARCE
Employment Service Sends Out Gail for
Laborers and Mechanics.

While rot acute. 1, ShnrthGn of COM
mon aburcrs and mechanic" in meta!
ami tn. machinery trades is felt in tn"
Wheeling district: muidrrs. core makers
and nHchinI:tS are also needed and the
Federal employment bureau is sending
out calls for workers in thes" lines.
Workers are getting Scarrcr with each
succeeding draft and the employment
uiIic. ais look anXiouSly To the future 10
see what will b" III" outcome If tho
September - registration, which Will
probably drain the bureaus resources
to such an rXtcnt rs ~ cause serious
handicap 10 the war industries in this
territory.
Thu local employment bruean has been
the means Of placing number or men
in useful and necessary war occupa-
tons and are ready 10 serve anyone wh"
calls upon them. The function OF IN"
bureau is TO direct the mon to plants
where men are needed. and belrs IN
direct touch with all local manufacture
tr.g institutions. this C7ln be done with
cut loss Of time.
One aim OF tn. board is to cGuaiize
tho distribution OF lapnr and work N
this district and keep the present sup
ply Of workmen under their Jurisdiction
for local work and not let them scatter
over tho country thus Gripping the
rarions manufacturers engaged in the
essential work for carrying on the war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
BOY SCOUT NOTES

An outline Of scnutmaster training
courses will bc presented by tho scout
executive and discussed by the scout
leaders tomorrow night While the
needs of democracy hay" levied heavy
} TOLL on the ranks Of scout leaders in
the Wheeling district. rs they have IN
ali parts OF the country. all leaders in
the district are taking additional re-
sponsibility TO carry out the program
which is expected OF them by the gov
eminent. With additional responsible
ity in view NC believe that every leader
will be present ut N" meeting and will
impress upon men vino arc barred from
the army how they can be OF great ser
vice in winning tho war by leading the
Gboy. which is No small task. but gives
the leader real pleasure. All mon who
are interested in boys will be welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

have been mailed by the city draft
board. A total Of 2.T10 qucstionnaires
were sent out and the city board eS-
poets to get about 500 Class l men out
Of tho total plumber for the ages men
toned above
The big task OF mailing the question
naircs was accomplished in four days
BY tho city board. which is a record
when compared with the time allotted
bv the government which Is ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
REGISTER STACKER
ROUNDUP SOME FAKE
Scribe Has Temporary (7) Brain Stor1A~
Insult to Patriotic 1eEtItrAntS.

Over a week ago the Wheeling Reg
stcr ran a story for two or three days
concerning an alleged Stacker round
up" in the city BY federal officials aid
ed by Chief Of Police Campbell Hendcr-
son. Apparently no federal or city
officials have been informed MS to the
proposed roundup d! slackcrS. and Il
seems that the imaginative Register
scribe has some inside source Of infor-
nation. The Register man alleged thSt
II had been int!mated that there wed
many local men who should have regis
tered that didn't. and several officials
have stated that 10 the best OF their
belief there were no men here who had
not registered that were American ctti-
zers. and that only very few OF the
foreign born had not registered for the
seloctirc draft. 1t is al insult to the
natriotic rcSistScnts c0r such a story 10
be published when there Is absolutely no
truth to the story At ell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

at the meeting in the wheeling Com
mercIal association assembly room at
80 p. m.
Members Of the drum and buGle corps
will be expected to be present for in
struction at the next meeting OF tho
corps. Wednesday evening al 1880. II
a scout for any reason finds that he
cannot be in attendance regular ut tho
meetings he should plan either to re-
turn his instrument Wednesday evening
or to send it with 4 scout who will be
present Your cooperation in carrying
out this idea will greatly help In build
ing up an effective musical organtza-
ton.
OUESTIONNAIRES MAILED
All OF the qucHtionnaircs to the 1921
and 1886 registrants Of September IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
LETTER5FRQiA SOLDIER BOYS

The IntclliGcnccr will gladly
publish free of charge interest
ing letters from soldier boys IN
Europe and will also hc glad I"
use the pictures aud return theE
to their owners where postage is
enclosed. Give the full name
address. regiment and any othcr
item that be of interest. Address
them To tho Editor. The lntelli-
gcncer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
ID he aylor Ihorofara

by all There Is to be no excuse r..
fcred for not being present. and every
member not in tn. army is expected tt
he present promptly ut 1915 noon. the
meeting lasts but one hour, allowing oil.
10 get back TO their work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
ONE DECLARANT

: One declarant took out first citizen
ship papers at the federal building yes
tcrday. He was: Alex CciSnnriCz. aged
30. coal miner. horn IN Russia and now
living at lilo Elizabeth street. city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
WILSON APPEAL ON SCREEN
Movie" Got Partisan Propaganda
in Advance of Publication

Trenton, Oct. 2s,-Calling attention TO
the fact that motion pictures through
out New Jersey. and probably through
out the country. had already been sup
piled by the Democratic national COM
mittee with slides depicting President
Wilson's appeal for Democratic Con-
gress, and excerpts from 1t. Republican
state Chairman Newton A. X Bugbee
declared today that proof was at hand
showing the Presidential statement to
be a part of prearranged partisan plan
to keep the Democratic party in control
in Congress-. Mr.. Bugbee says the slides
appeared simultaneously with the publi
cation Of the Presidents letter. Some
Of them he said, SHOW evidence of a
knowledge Of the contents Of the Presi-
dents letter and statement. For instance.
one contains the catch phrase. unity OF
action is as essential now in washington
as unity of command is In France This
particular slide also contains a picture
Of the President and picture of some
soldiers in the trenches In France. 1t Is
about as bald an attempt to make par
tisan capital out of the war and to play
on the .heartstrings of the American
public, with sons and brothers abroad.
as I have ever seen."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
ENEMY HOLDS KEYSTONE MEN
Pennsylvanians Are Located in
German Prison Camps
Rx sbo As.nc;ns.d pve..

Washineton. Oct. 29.--Names Of seven
officers and forty -eight enlisted men in
German prison camps were announced
today by the War Department.
The enlisted men include:
At Rastatt-Samuel L. Eckenrode
MELVILLE. Pa. ; George J. Milrath, New
Philadelphia. Pa. Claude NJ. Roth. Allen
J. Stevtns and George r. Haslam, Car
Isle. Pa. Asaph L. Marther, Union City
"a. Michael Maratohi, believed to be
Identical with Private Machael Mika-
lonis, Plymouth, Pa.
AT Lechfeld. Bavaria-Raymond w
Harwood, Evans Mills, n. Y.
AZ Cassel-Lyman W. Driesbaugh
Dalton. Pa.
=. Az Warren l.. Andrews
Meriden, Conn.
Al Neuhammer-Curtis f. Taylor
At Giessen--Raymond Harold Gibbons
Dunmore, Pa. Harold Buchter, Green
town, Pa.
AT Tuchel-Harry Leonard, 1A47
Broadway, Camden. H. j.
Northelmer. 247 Jefferson street. Read
ing, Pa.
Reported in good health, camp un-
known--Walter Kaupienis. 2309 Larkins
alley, Sout Side. Pittsburgh. Pa: Charles
Byron Lewis. North East. Pa Raymond
$. Mclaughlin. 1928 Gaskill avenue
Erie. Pa. =; Charles william Gram. 307
Myrtle street, Erie. Pa. John Gross
1858 North Sixth street, Philadelphia
Frederick A. F'leeman, r. f. .. 3, Erie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29

duty. NThen, az an addition 70, but never
as Substitute for, the performance OF
these duties, they win join In any inter
national agreement that promises only
what can and ought 10 he performed ana
that In good faith seeks TO secure in
ternational fair dealing on a basis Of
Justice and right and of scrupuloua re-
spect for all nations. big or little. which
are We'll behaved and DO NOT wrong
others and which preservee ~ least n
reasonable measure Of orderly freedom
within their own bounds.
but we can help the world at large
only n we stand by our own people
first. More than 1000 years have passed
since It was written; He who falls to
provide for, his own, they of his own
household. hath denied the faith and Is
worse than an infdel'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
LIBERTY LOAN OVER The TOP
Fourth Subscriptions Likely ia
Reach $500, 100000
n, she 1In;ssd prses
By the United Press

Warrington, Oct. 29.-Indications here
today were that the total for the fourth
Liberty Loan would reach $500, 900, 900.
Easing their calculations on reports
from banks throughout the country. to-
States, officlals said an oversubscription
to the great loan Of $500. 900 prob
ably had been made. Every Federal Re.
serve district has its quota 'in sight"
on official figures, while hundreds Of
thousands of dollars continue to. pour in.
To exceed an oversubscription OF $780,
100000 there must be an average, over
subscription In the twelve reserve dis
tricts will not have a larger figure than
that 1t was asserted. Chicago. II was
believed, would have 800, ,0000. 10000 over
her quota and New York is expected to
show 500, 100000 over.