davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

potatocs--in other words. labor will get It
all. will not be exploited.
Capital does not make enough profit now,
let alone making much that 1t robs labor.
Capital must have cash market In which
its securities will sell at profit, the same
commodities sell at a profit. And II capi-
tai does not have such a cash market for its
securities, thereby allowing labor to buy
them, then capital can only exist in the form
Of debt and this debt holds the wages of
labor to living basis only and restricts
every market in which these corporations
look to sell goods. That is the reason of all
our financial difficulty Instead of a free
circulation OF money in business through
high wages. the land market holds wages
down to living basis only. AS long as
land has price just long will sound
financial system be impossible, and just so
long will capital and labor be hampered and
restricted In their work.
Notwithstanding their mistakes the Boil
sheviki have given the world the greatest
object lesson in democracy 1t has ever had
and the effects of this lesson will go march,
ing on. ANTHONY T.. CROWELL.
Philadelphia, February 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
WAR LOAN, BREED THRIFT
Success of Rent French Flotation
Shows lntesting Financial
>ituation

THE success of ie recent French war loan,
l. which was ovrsubscribed to the extent
of some 800, ,000,W francs, draws attention,
once again, to be financial position OF
France To mospeope who unlike a GER
tain famous menir of Parliament in fiction
have not taken u the subject high finance
is largely a cloS book. and, when these
people see couny like France pouring out
her wealth in miions of francs n day, dur
ing long perh of time, the vision Is
easily conjured . of a nation Fastening
rapidly toward hancial ruin. The capital
wealth Of Francehowever, Is enormous, and
although the gnt cost of the war, has
made deep ipression on it, France is
still well able d support her burdens. No
better evidence dths fact could be afforded
than the ready mponse to the call for sub
scriptions TO therecent loan. ..l
As a matter Z fact, tho available funds
of the French rpple. as indicated by notes
and deposits, hse actually been increased
during the war.despte the heavy demands
of the State, bJno less than sixteen mill
liards Of franc and thus far. from all
sources the Frnch public has lent nearly
1900, 900, 900, ,0o0francs to the Government
for the prosecdon of the war. A very
large part Of tbs enormous sum has come
from the mddlehrtisan and peasant classes,
and this is perhps the greatest proof which
could be affoHed, not only of national
UNITY, Dut Ol HuDndl SOuHuneSS rTdHCep tU-
day, Is reaping he reward of the long-prac-
ticed frugality md thrift of its wording peo-
pie. For many Rars past the French work.
ingman has bea learning to save, and 1t Ia
well-known hct that one of the great
ambitions of IL French peasant and small
farmer Is ito by rente" whenever he can.
The French people have, indeed. learned the
value of stata.investment, and they have,
long since, ovecome that curious mistrust.
characteristic II the people in many coun-
tries, which inclines them to resort to the
"woolen stocking' as a banker. rather than
exchange theirsold for scrip.
The French people. moreover, are thor
oughly awake 70 the Significance OF the war
France is, and has been from the first, yery
much In the hshting line. The war has
swept over herborders and has been brought
home to no section OF the community more
forcibly than 10 the peasants of the country
side. AS consequence of fhis. France real
ICES that no ncriflce of wealth can be too
great TO secur national safety. inasmuch as
ALL saving would be valueless unless this
were secured-Chrstian Science Monitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
McAroni Ballads
CVI
A PATRIOT

So NANNY flag nevva sec,
Nor hear so NANNY band
Like nowadays dere seem to be
Round dees peanutta stand;
An evrabody shout SO much
For "redda, whita, blue"
MY patricia heart ees touch
Weeth warma feelin', too.
My blood ees jomp, my feengers ache
For justa chance to see
How greata trouble could max
For deesa Germanee.
I was a soldier man bayfore
com across da sea.
SO all da ways for maxim war
Ees notta strange to me.
You bat my life! dey gona find
Dat am brave an true,
For yestaday max my mind
JUS wat | gona do.
Eh? Wat? Put on my soldier suit
An TAX my gun? Not me!
But won't buy or sal no fruit
Dat CONS from Germanee!
TOM DAILY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

TO the Editor Of the Euening Public Ledger:
Sr--Thank you for the interesting articles
on the schools. One matter you have glanced
at casually, but it is very real and annoy
ing evil ] refer to the burden of statistical
compilations piled OH both teachers and prn-
cipals. 7 do not think we need to take the
now somewhat sneercd at Frederick Wins
lew Taylor theories OF "shopworl efficiency"
into teaching children. Less deficiency" OF
the card index sort and more efficiency with
out the quotation marks. We do pretty fair
teaching: it would be better without SO many
statistics L. B. T.
philadelphia, February IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
"HoOvERIzED" RAIMENT

The wholesale tailoring concerns have
agreed among themselves to 'HooverIze" ma
terials for mems clothing this coming spring
and summer Suits will be fiapless, vestless
plaitless patchless and cuhhess Checks and
stripes will not be much In evidence and
the tendency will be to discourage undue
rooniiness In Il raiment
This tendency obtains among the makers
of women's garments also, as a woman from
New Bedford found. recently, when trying
to buy dress in Boston department store
She tried on several gowns. but In none
of them could she raise her arms TO the
level OF her shoulders.
The saieswomen explained that they are
not lifting their arms IN New York this sea-
SON." y y
-But they are in New Hsdfcrd.r rctorted
The woman from the erstWhiIo wha1fnG oity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
TIN FOIL VS.. TIN CANS
Wrappings for Petty Luxuries Lessen
WarSupply-The Issue of
Ammonia

MIR, HOOVER must be supplied with thss
IVl authority to keep foodstuffs. ard mas
terials necessary to foodstuffs from being
wasted in nonessentials.
Take the Ease of ammonia. Ammonia VI
needed to maintain the storage warehouses'
in which must be kept from time to tirne
more than half billion dollars worth o.
food stocks II is also needed by the army
and the navy in the making of explosivee
And therek at the present time. an absoI
Lutte shortage of ammonia of so,ooo,ooe
pounds per annum. SO what do we do with
our availabls supply? We let 1t. generously
be used f0 such war activities as the cole
storage Of furs and the upkeep Of skat'n
Kinks. - f'-.fsA
We have experienced, also. q shortags q
sugar. Candy factories have been runnin4
uninterruptedly. AZ
We shah experience shortage In tin,
acute a shortage that we shall not Do Az
TO ship essential canned food to the Auie*
Meantime there are tin boxes and tipiet
wrapping being wasted on thousand pet4
luxuries.--The New Republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
THE PROBLEMS
OF THE SCHOOLS
Opinions Differ About Needs of
the Teachers-A New Fiscal
System

To the Editor Of the EUcning Public Ledger:
Sr--I am wondering how your school sur
rcy writer grasped so very definitely
thoughts had In mind in talking with him.
Your article showed wonderful under
standing. Indeed. they are all splendid and
you are rendering real service to the
schools. ] congratulate the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER in having a writer Of the power and
skill which is evidenced in this recent work.
A PRINCIPAL.
lnd nj INnl,riInr,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Pittsburgh, Pa. January -, 1so

IlttSDuTSfl, IA, January IL, 1905.
My Dear Governor read your mes.
sage of January to the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Pennsylvania wirn n
great deal of pleasure and had hoped
to be able to get over to Harrisburg yes
terday and congratulate you upon your
able document. but owing TO pressing
business matters | was unable to be
away from my duties here.
You certainly did credit TO yourself
when you wrote the message, and have
today received copy of the message
from the Adjutant Generals office M
pamphlet form which shall take home
and preserve for future reference. The
message shows to the people of this Com.
monwealth just what kind Of a Gov.
ernor they have, good thinker and ~
man of integrity and honest purpose
and II I may be permitted to quote the
words of our mutual friend, the late
lamented Senator Quay: when Gov.
ernor Pennypacker lays down the mantle
OF Executive Of the State of PennsyI.
vania he will be looked upon as the
greatest Governor this State ever had"
I don't know that these are his exact
words. but that was the tenor of what he
said. hope to be able to get over to
Harrisburg and have talk with YOU
some time soon.
Remember me with much Kindness 10
Mrs. Pennypacker and your daughters.
and also to Secretary Wharton.
Believe me, my dear SIR to be as ever
your sincere and true friend.
Very respectfully.
SAM'L MOODY.
General Passenger Agent.
Governor Samuel w. Pennypacker.
Executive Mansion. Harrisburg. Pa.
Letters from Agdrew CarneEie and Israel W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
October Is, 1901,

October 1J 1901.
His ENcellency, Samuel W. Pennypacker,
Governor of Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg, Pa.
My Dear Governor Pennypa acker-Per.
init me to express TO You the sincere
appreciation of the Academy for your
splendid address of welcome to the for
eign delegates of the International Peace
Congress. ] know that the fact OF your
presence, as well as your address, was
much appreciated by the delegates.
Very respectfully yours.
l.. s. ROWE, President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Philadelphia, Pa. October 2S, 1901.
personal and Confjdentian

personal and CONFIDENTIAL
Hon. Samuel w. Pennypacker.
Executive Chamber. Harrisburg. Pa.
Dear GOVERNOR have yours of the
9th instant. in reference to Mr.. Dur.
ham. | realize and appreciate the force
OF your suggestion as to Mr.. Durham's
visits to Harrisburg from your point of
view as explained by you. As a matter
of fact, however, | think we can safely
put the matter on the ground of his
health at the present time, as he l,as
been ordered by his physician TO go back
TO the Adirondacks immediately after
election for month. Durham is getting
along very well and holding his own first
rate. but 1t will be necessary for him to
exercise great care during the winter I
will explain the situation more fully to
YOU when I have an opportunity of see.
ing you personally, as there are phases
of it which 7 can not very well write
about. and In the meantime | suggest
that you let the matter drop until we
can meet. I fully appreciate the fact
that you are viewing the subject with a
view to the interests of us ALL
Yours truly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Philadelphia. October I, 1904

TVTTdUVTDTIIH, JCIVWCT 7, T'WF
Hon. S. w. PennypaCkcr,
Executive Chamber, Harrisburg. IA.
My Dear Governor-Tn the new Belle.
vue- e-Stratford. Mr.. Boldt has fitted up
room known as the "Clover" room, and
he will be the guest of honor at the first
dinner the club will give there on Thurs.
day evening, the 10Th instant. We have
all great affection Tor you for no one has
ever lampooned the club as handsomely
and eloquently as you have done, aud
there is nothing that our people enjoy
more. Won't you let me know that YOU
can come and the invitation OF tho club
VIII be sent you. Sincerely yours,
A. k. MCCLURE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
TEACHERS PAID ENOUGH?

To the Editor Of the Euening Public Ledger.
Sir-you may think you are doing a laud-
able thing in making your so-called "sur-
vcy of the schools" What you are really
doing is putting foolish ideas into teachers
heads. They are very literally paid for their
short hours and comparatively easy work.
They are subject to no physical fatigue and
their mental strain is only over few hours
a day. If we would follow your ideas the
city would have a much higher tax rate.
TAXABLE.
Philadelphia, February IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
sCHwAB's SOCIAL VISION


Charles NJ. schwab Occasionally he is
content merely to speak his thoughts, but
more generally he materializes them In
he'forr1eof spinning 1athcs or sputtering
furnaces. for his vehicles Of expression are
nany and definite. XVI s&&a
Ncts siong ago Mr. schwab declared that
IT, 31ture belonged TO the worker. The
pdvcrfy tof our current vocabulary is EN-.
phdsized by the case with which certain
classes have been able to appropriate the
term worker" as a definition Of them.
selves, exclusive of all others, as II mono
could be a worker unless he slung a
sledgehammer or drove rivets. Mr.. schwab
has had considerable experience as a
worker with his hands and also as worker
with his brain, wherefore. of course.
worker to him is a worker, no matter what
kind Of work he does.
We are not surprised. on this account,
that Mr.. Schwab has found it necessary to
refute the impression that he was fore
casting advanced socialism. We quote from
his statement made at Bethlehem Wed.
nesday night:
The aristocracy of the future is not
position and contro, tbroupb n,,rn,c Iine,se
ana wealth, but by people who work And
81 nv remarks that have been made on
TINS subject before and to correct impress
who work not only those who work with
tools and rpashines but ,s those ,v who work
any form. / regard myself as a worker.
WI w,I 9 mou CONFORM & Win , tne ,sina s.snosros as
tho world directed by any others than
~ go ~"Y ~ ~ h,..,, o,v 81 ,,,ro co,,d to
% ably, expounded as by the people of
men. men n not one Of them born born with npp a silver @
spoon in his mouth, who are today respon-
'D'' ~
me p'as'''es anu ''e'"ous u ''u' Yeas
eso aie Aoe' "''s' nus
Ic. Is.s'7 -
'oS"''n'ss s'a"se' u '"" '"e e''"'
po' s 90 "o =. -
N"' .''''' ''' " ""'
Spe''Ae'' ~ 'o'''oe ~ =" .''"'''' e'e'"e''
ins. el''e' p'i'e mas e"'p''e''Ne' 40 "o''''"s
se oou'H ''"'o ''"o ."e '''e' '.
nsn'cs M pia'''''' ''''a''' anu pa''''e'
Win ms nas 'u' "' '"e'ea''"s so'''"
sn'si eone''ou'nssS o' '''e p"r' Vi '"e
peop'e - ''0 "'o'' -'' 'ooe' 'o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Answers to Yesterdays ouiz

i. General Won LinslnEen is N C.r,,.
mander. formerly Identified ,vI,h" I,h"snm ~ com
ton advance through (iaiIeia and 'ne n.,I Ten
man advance In Russia. '"0 new Ger
=. Arabc.aue: Strictly. decorations In A.
OF the Arabian artists. based an sne style
cal motives, since the Koran nro,i1s?? !metrt-
pictgring 81 Lying things semsainiA the
piled TO what Is fantastic or eccsrties ap-
s. H1ss,. ,ss sis~nlns. English poet wrote "f,vo.
4. The Webb bill; measure befor.
70 permit American exporter .ohxres.
sen tTsS. rG%o,natons ~, 70 handle eIfest festt
5. Wang Chn-Cben Is the recers,
Premier OF the Chinese Republic resigned
q. The former Czarina OF Russia Is
81 the House OF Hesse, hence thss priDeess
German plan to make her rmisr az ~ rpeported
l. The Argc; The vessel In which Jason uss's; aus a.
for the Golden Fleece -" =" the quest
- rols Asrlst,t.. the Austrian naval bas. on N.
y. ArEuseyedi watehfuI and crafty 49,
nno = hundred eyes. wrs set 6y 'fhss u who
Il JupiteT. $3.50 ~ she nhcctions
~. Arleelan comes fsen Artsis. rsserrs.. \.
sSssk]ss~ Wv n q Iiss''',oss.s @ thsrs 5tristls
/. "a. .'7P'<' ~ u. ~. ( n ~ 81 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

FRED w, Bretinger recently Joined the Fon,
Minute Msn and his hr.t assignment sent him Il
house y Re- Eexsororsh % it was my maiden
errors doubt the efficacy Of my appeal az fhsrs
was not bIncculsr ~ the house or In the hoins
Of any member Of the audience. Howevcr
sot throuEh with Il and about midway a. =
us :is|s vas .ssRpsd . y * M cId ssptismsn. vhs
I. 81; : ;.sF;s ]! ~; -; ~ ! 2 ;Sl|;:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Onice of the Attorney General
Washington, ID. c., June ~, l9ua.

NhsHiIlElOI ~ ~ JuiiS ~ '"N''
The Governor,
Sir-I have tho honor to acknowledge
the receipt OF your commission appoint
Ing me a Senator to represent the State
OF Pennsylvania in the Senate OF the
United States. to supply the vacancy III
that body. occasloncd by the death OF
Hon. Matthew STANLEY Quay, until tne
next meeting OF the Legislature OF the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
] accept the appointment to take erect
July |. 1904. that being the day imme-
diately following the taking effect OF my
resignation of the office of Attorney Cen
eral of the United States.
beg to add that I fully appreciate the
great honor you have done me. and that
I shall assume the duties of the high
office you have deemed me worthy to fill
with full appreciation OF It's grave re-
sponsibilities and Importance.
With great respect, your obedient
servant,
PTIILANDER C. KNOX.
Hon. Samuel w. Pennypacker,
Governor of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

indianapolis. June 2S 1904,
My Dear GOVERNOR regretted not
seeing you after the close of the convcn-
tion at Chicago. for ! wished to thank
you for your great Kindness in making
seconding speech. ] now take the first
opportunity to write YOU and to say that
] am profoundly grateful for your gen
crous courtesy.
With best wishes, I remain
Sincerely your friend
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Hon Samuel w. Pennypacker, Governor.
Harrisburg. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
TELEPHONING TO
A MOVING TRAIN
Invention Makes 1t Possible 10
Keep in Touch With Travellers
From Any Point

Engineering
yTNIIERE have been many instances III the
| past where a railroad train dispatcher
was the cne-man power on the road. ana
some of the most melancholy and disastrous
wrecks occurred by the issuance oil what
is famiarly called IA Flap order
This mistaken form Of train-dispatch,hg
consisted in giving the same right OF WdS
10 two opposing trains at the same ,lile'
For instance. authorizing train ~ ~
run to y; and simultaneously permitting INC
train at II to start out oil the ROAD LOT ~
Instances have been recorded where Tue
train dispatcher has discovered MS mistake
before the opposing trains actually colhueu'
and hcart-rending scenes nave poeh GU
acted In the little Office when frantic caIls
TO stations a and u revealed inc dcSpcratcS
tragic condition that the trains had both
gone and we're beyond the reach OF human
help.
No stagc-made tragedy can ever SHADOW
forth the appalling situation OF such us
hatcher, az he contemplates the destrucuon
and death which must shortly follow lie
stands there powcress to help. with the
fuII realization that he has raised up mon
strous Frankcnstein which he cannot over
come.
Many ingenious appliances have been
brought out with the object OF preventing
a moving train from ever getting pcyonu
communication. Signals controlled by the
dispatcher, automatic block signals. stop sis-
nails and interlockng signals probably repre-
sent the best methods of insuring SAFETY TO-
day: but n step forward seems TO nave pccn
made whereby the telephone has been caHeu
into requisiton to carry Information without
producing any forced halt. like the STOP
signal Information. trivial or highly inpor-
tant. can be given by telephone and the nee
essary connection can be made by the central
Office of any city telephone system from any
point where a telephone is to be round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

1t is denied that any ultimatums have
been sent 10 Mexico. The custom is rather
for Mexico to send them to us,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
LANE HELD QUAY'S
ASSURANCE SACRED
Told Pennypacker in Letter That
He and Durham Agreed Gov
ernor's Ambition Should
Not Be Hindered
PENNyrACKER AUTOBIOGRAPHy-No. 80
fcopyrigW, 1918. Nv Pabffc Ledger compdHvJ

lThcse letters. which constitute m intotestnE
pnrt ot Governor .Fcunrpackcr's autoboErapl,y "
veal the personal opInion of many rfOulinent Gl,. w
zens, regarding Governor Pcnnypackers bcrNc''s
10 tho State /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
BOrES PENROSE.


December G. 1904
My Dear Govcrnor--I am much
pleased with your note and glad that I
was able to accept.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Hon Samuel w. Pennypacker
Governor of Pennsylvania,
HARRISBURG Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
What Do You Know?


I. Where Is Armenian
2. Has Germany offered In ,,,. ~,
freedom: '"' peisium her
2. Where Is County Glare:
o. "eG m.,asiso wns President between Grant and
3. Who Is Chairman Hayse
D. Abnut now many soldiers can h. ,.
"a'eu at an average cantonment? ''"mo-
Neutral ne ,oan,r antrs or four most important
\. What part Of n church IL tb. -. -
choir? The transept? '"' hase7 The
any countryf "''"a' times In
10. When Columbus discovered Ar,.r,.. m,
iahd IN what Is now the United StaissSa ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

When Won Hertlng says I'VE" that word
does not include Scheidemann, and the latter
has more members Of the Reichstag with him
than the Chancellor has.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

June 20 l?0i
Dear GOVERNOR said to Durham in
Chicago that your reluctance at accept.
ing the nomination for Governor was
only overcome by the assurance of Quay
and others that IT would not interfere
with the only ambition you had. and
that this obligation, since Quay's death,
had become a sacred one. lie agreed with
me. Yours sincerely.
DAVID IT, LANE.
Hon. Sam'l w. Pennypackcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

The average number Of ships over 1900
tens sunk weakly during the last seventeen
@>ve1 iseo >ceirs ~. 6ftse. 'ne prs-
~ ~ >1cp4 ~ p<r conf skip-
4 3: =; s:'s ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
HE SOUNDED LIKE A HUN

Young Paul Rurtz. of Germantown. In WIZ W. ~
american AVIATION corps In Eranfs now; sn,h,,iS mi
service. When he first arrived in France hs NJ
afraid % 10 To sleep o. nights isst ne ~ N.Y.
this identiacstion card: paul Kurtz hsHn''
street. Germsptown."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

We suggest TO Senator Ware that II will
not do to read too many Town Meeting men
out of the Republican primaries--they may
be needed In November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

What II hoarders and wasters OF -four
received the punishment, ordered for four
American soldiers sentenced TO be shot Tor
sleeping on duty? Are we at war. or are we
just p,aying7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
THE WORST OFFENDER

The men who won't resnect ,ray .o,n
on now We do despise 'em, '
MN most OF all who won't respect
MS own gray hairs-but dyes 'em,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

Another British Red Cross vessel has
been sunk. This is the German way of an
pealing for home rule in Ireland Egypt and
India.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
II any party imagine,

II any party imagines that II Is going
TO ignore the prohibition question in the
campaign, It 10 In for a great awakening.
In the prohibition ranks. It appears. there
ara no pacinsts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

The two Teuton tooters Of the Kaiser.
istic horn. Wilhelm and Karl. are said TO
have quarreled because Austria firmly re-
fuses TO invade Russia. The moral isola-
tion" OF the Berlin militarists gets lonelier
every day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

Everything is carly about the spring
except the drive.