davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-23
Slieser ais Sdafbiiter.

Sie neiieite gertpenbung ber
SIugnaidinen iit beim Sdofebiiteri.
Stanlep Smitb bat idon 5tpef
Slug5else BON ie 80 Bferoefrdften
auf ieiner &anb in Montana ufA
bot iest elm oritteS fir $500 be-
iteIt. 9ie Soften Der Mai6inen iina
mebr als bunoertfab i6on i'm erItem
Sabre ibrer 9enrsung eingebraGt
Sn Rerifo mill cine unternebmenoe
8ersbau.@eiellidaft Die SIuemaidi-
nen benisen, Inn bas @r5 bon ibrer.
Utine 10000 SUB binab ins Sal su
brineen. 8as ionit nit SiIfe boa
Radeieln erit in Sasen moslid ipar.
fam NIT ben SIuemai6inen in tpe-
nigen Minuten beioret perben. uns
bas lit Der @nfans Der @ertuen6una
ber SIugseuse; ibre 9enusune bic
tet ibier ,inbegrenate M0slidfeiteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-23

STE vSrodenen" baben tn
siuei 2oeal Option Dablen. bic i'm
fiibli9en Hen Serieb abgebaIten ipur-
ben, geponnen. Doobburp gins nit
718 sessn 478 Stimmen, 9ibbstoipn
nit 173 sesen 1876 troden unh
gauIsboro ftimmte nit 377 sesen %
Stimmen nab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-23
3iemlt6 neu fir bic
,lteifen Trauen iiuo bic
3nh Seine Glei0err1fe

Nber alIe Jrauen follten befannt wer.
ben nit ibreu feinen Erasqualitaten
unb Yafeuebtit fur bic Sommer Wio.
nate. Deib, leibt uub ounfel blau,
grau, rofe. fbeu uno anosre cute S9at.
tirungen nit gemobenen Satin Strei.
fen, bic brett uns fein ausisbsno iinb.
Reguldre Bateut Sbsrtbeile nit eiufa.
&en unb aeidiiraten Slouuces. aue
rssnldren @r6Ben, 81 bis 40 3oG lang.
1926.
Gouhf eefur
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-23

glie perborgen blsibt Der WeIt,
Define 2ieB, bein 2eib, bein 9elb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-23

(True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Scranton Pa, on May a3, 1918, as required by
the Act Of October 6. IoI7l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-23
Sentidjc Sitpulitif.

Ser beuti6e gi5efan5ler BON
gaper bot i'm SauptausihuB oes
Reihstaes angefiinoigt, bab Elm be-
ionoeres gtei6samt fir bic einbeit.
Iide 8eeuIierllns BON Dcutidlanbs
aeianter SItpoIitif erridtet perben
ipirb. Or iagte: r8ir erboffen ms.
beIonbere @orteile inbe5lg auf Die
Siderung mierer gsabriingsmittel.
porrate, uno bann aud oas, pas
iinter bem aaeemeinen ausorrd
aoIoniiation 5iiiamrengefabt per-
ben fam. Die 9e5iebungen Der
grensItaaten au uns iollen nno mil.
fen uns ben militGriid,en Sdits
nnierer Srenaen aeaen RuBlano &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

small swallow of WAtaz- The oil
stimHiRtes the kidney acton and
enables tho organ to throw on The
poisons which causo"preEnatEre old
age. New life and strength In
crease as you continue the treat
ment- When cnmPlgtely restored
continue taking a capsule or two
each day. GOLD MEDAL HMrri1m
Oil Capsules Will keep yoa IN
health and Vigor and prevent a
return OF the disease.
Do not wait until Old oGe-or dis
ezsc have settled down for EDod
Go to your druggist and get a boz
OF GOLD MEDAL HAarlem Oh
Capsules. Money refunded n they
DO not help you. Three Rizes. But
remember TO ask for the original
imported GOLD MEDAL BRAID In
sealed packages ST. Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
PLAN REMOVING
CLOSING ORDER
BEFORE SUNDAY
sabbath Mora May Find Rock Is
land again Operating as Dur
ing Normal TimeS.
MINT MEETING TOMORROW
,1,ipeis Cities WIN Follow in Steps
Of Davenport Should Restric-
tons BE Lifted There.

Rock Island may return to its
sormal condition Sunday morning.
m c. T. Foster. city health com
rissioner having stated yesterday
,sat the ban on closing early may
- lifted al thar time.
Health officials OF Rock Island.
Moline and East Moline are to
meet tomorrow. the session being
r,stDoned from last week. Pr0vid-
sr the authorities Of the ether
rites are willing. DR.. Foster. il is
tsd. Will recommend that the re-
,tr4ctfon placed on places 81 bust
sess and public gatherings be soon
rssci1dEi-
Indications are that the Spanish
influenza epidemic Will be partially
leaned from Rock Islands slate
before the week is up. A steady
decline in the number of cases has
beeu recorded for two weeks.
Cooler weather has been one OF
The greatest aids in combating the
IN il the tr.-cities and physicians
have been urging their patients TO
ret all the fresh air possible
Open Thursday
In Davenport. the health authori-
tles are already planning on re-
scinding their closing orders on
THURSDAY. throwing open all places
al business on that day. Should
his be done. Rock Island and the
sther Illinois cities may follow suit.
0fcials deem II Unwise to have
one city open while the others are
closed. People living in the terri
tory shut down would naturally
seek the non affected city for
amusement. etc
d.. Foster reported no new cases
Of Influenza in Rock Island Sunday
No deaths occurred during the
same day Yesterday "a new cases
we're reported bringing the grand
total since the outbreak of the cpl
esnic to 1.4O3. Deaths yesterday
numbered two, making the total
death toll 40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05

Science says that old age begins
with weakened kidneys and digest
i've organs
This being true, IT is easy 70 be-
lieve that by keeping the kidneys
and digestive organs cleansed and
in proper working order old age
can be deferred and life prolonged
far beyond that enjoyed by tho RV-
erage person
For over zoo years GOLD MED
AL Harlem Oil has been relieving
the weaknesses and disability due
to advancing years. 1t is q stand
ard old-time home remedy, and
needs no introduction. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OH is fnclosed
in odorless, tastelees capsules
containing about 5 drops each
Take them as you would pill, with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05

2040-CharIes W. Siebert
2041-Harry Paulsen.
2042-Thomas J. Ellison.
2043-Otto Larson, Milan
William Moore.
2O45-CarI o. Owen.
2046-Glen S Sawyer.
2047-John d. Colony, county
Jail
2048-Joy B. Taylor.
2049-Fales A Wood, Milan.
2050-RaIeigh J. Schill.
2051-Clifford S. Titterington,
Milan.
2O52-Fred G. Trenkenchuek
2053-Patrick T. Density.
2054-Frank T. Sullivan.
2055-FTancis W Dunn.
2056-Elbert W. CrandaI
2057-Thomas W. Stackpole.
2058-George Mcdonald.
2059-James H. O'DonnelL.
2060-William H Guest
2G61-Sager Severson.
2062-William A. Baumann.
2063 Guy F. Adams.
2O64-George E. Albrand.
2065-Joseph J. Tracy.
2066-John W. Dietz.
2067-Gasalo LOpOs, Mexico City,
Mexico.
206S-Kirk A Journy.
2069-F'rank c. Meinzer
2070-Claus Dau.
2071-Isador Katchke.
2O72-Carl Bridges.
2073-George o. Cohen.
2074- George W Duffin
2075-Ernest A. Anderson.
2076- Raymond B. Delay.
2077-Otto ]. SeabaIl.
2078-Edward d. Geer.
2079-Robert c. Doyle.
20S0-Verner E Banks.
20S1-Edward T DeWeiu
20S2-Leo +. Goldsmith
2083-Adolph L. Johnson.
20S4-James H Swigny
20S5-Harry T. McKown.
20S6-Ely H. Smith.
2087-Raymond z. Minard, Orion.
20S8-Charles J. Baner.
20S9-John Stevenson.
2090-Oliver G. Youngert
2091-Edward Miller.
2092-Carl A Schorpp
2093-Arthur IT. Huesing.
2094-Guiseppe Vaccaso.
2095-Fred W. Turks.
2096-ROy Moors.
2097-Alfred Werner.
209S-James c. Brough.
2099-William Bell
2100-Clarenc A Bredt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05

electrical inspector: Number of
permits issued. II; number OF new
houses, "a: number OF old houses,
So; miscellaneous. /; amount OF
fees collected, $S0.22.
The following is the report OF the
plumbing inspector: Total fees
collected. 1907; fixtures inspected,
98; sewer connections approved, 6;
final tests. "a; water tests, 80;
plans approved. %; journeyman
plumber certificates issued, l.
Spark Plugs. Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will ten you
that Sloan's Linimenc
means relief

For practically every man has used
it who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness OF
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean. refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly effective. Say ''Sloan's Linz
nent" to your druggist. Get it today,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
1888 CASES YIELD
S1OS3 IN FINES
Police Report Big Collections for
Month of October With But Few
Offenders on Trial
LAW VIOLATIONS VARII
Nearly All Short of Murder Are
Listed Departments Sub
matt Statements.

Collections N IN t ng to
S1,0S3.60 were made by the police
with but 1873 cases tried, according
to the October reports for the vari-
Gus city departments, submitted at
the session of the Rock Island city
commissioners yesterday.
Although the police report for
October shows fewer cases than for
several months past, there are new
ertheless crimes of every calibre,
short of murder, listed.
Feature of the building inspect
or's report is the lack of any rush
of business due to the government
order that all nonessential con-
struction work be postponed until
after the war. The reports are ap-
pended:
The report of the chief of police
for the month Of October. 1918, is
as follows:
Selling liquor in anti-saloon ter
ritory. 4; assault with intent to
commit rape, +; violating the motor
vehicle law, So; burglary and lar
ceny, 10; burglary, l {; robbery, / +;
larceny, 2; disorderly conduct, 3 !;
fugitive iAOA1 J0ot4SSB lOldl, 6ldlS
cases, IS.
Traffic, operating an auto with
spot light, L; traffic, operating an
auto without proper lights, 9: traf-
ic, passing a street car while IN
loading passengers, 4; licenses, OPP
Grating a motor vehicle without Ii
cense, /; sidewalks, riding a BIZ
cycle on sidewalks, 1 F.; operating a
disCrderly house, 2; disorderly con-
Duct, SO; assault and battery, 4;
Vagabond. I; drunkenness, 81;
gaming, l; measures, l; peddlers
peddling without license, l; use of
fire arms, /; total city cases, lie.
Total cases tried. 1888
Ambulance calls, 40; wagon
calls, As; dodgers. 6; lights out. 1O4 /;
total hours, 936. Cases dismissed,
state II, city 8; women tried, state,
/, city, u; meals furnished, 670
zoe, S1340.
Fines collected by C. J. Smith,
$770.40; fines collected by d. j.
Cleland, $31320; total fines, col
lected $1,0S360.
MatrOn's Report.
me following is the report OF the
police matron: Calls made in in
terest Of the work, 70; calls receiv-
ed in the interest of the work, so /;
neglected children looked after, Is;
hayward girls looked after, 8;
Maynard boys looked after. 4 one
hoy adopted out; clothing and
shoes for three children; fnvestl-
gated one case for Geneva state
training school; investigated one
case for ST. Charles state training
school; referred one case to DR..
Souders; referred one case to poor
master; Is prisoners in women's
department; u city cases and one
state case.
The following is the report of the
building inspector: New dwellings,
7; barns and garages, 6; remodel
ing, jobs, 5; addition to factory, l;
hot air furnaces, 10; fees for build
ing permits, $21; fees for heating
permits. $3.50: water rent for con-
struction work, $163; total fees
collected. $30.13.
The following is the report of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
DAILY LIST OF
NUMBERS GIVEN
DRAFT SELECTS

lSOZ-John c Lee
1SoS-John Storer Nudge.
1S04-Henry William bearing.
lS05-Peter Michael Tetrow.
1So6-Edward A Siemon.
1SO7-Henry Frederick Paulsen
IS0S-William Erwin Rigby.
1S09-George Alfred Teaburg.
1S1O-CUrtis Alonzo Thompson
1S1I-Mike Kirby.
lS12-Ernest Melvin Fuhr.
1S13-Thomas Mckenzie Craw-
ford, Bicknell. Ind.
1S14-Charles Reynolds, Taylor
Ridge
lS15-Daniel During.
1S16-David RoI1n HoIIopeter.
1S17-LeoC Nranc{s De So rye.
4eLS-Wi.-ia11 Louis GOyeL, III
Ian.
1Sl9-Char es Williams.
1S20-Weaver Allen Taylor.
1S21-EreCGIick william Sauer-
mann.
Bailey Ferkel.
IS23-Sam HaIpern.
I824-F'rank McCaw.
1S25-WilliaIn Neal.
I826-F1ake II. Pittman.
iS27-Joseph Cameron Carson.
182S-Charles Henry Bird, Mus
catine.
Christian Koch.
1S30-Archie H. Caron.
IS3l-Christ Martin Rue
1832-Thonas Edward Bramlat-
1S3S-Gustaf Deronghe.
1S34-RobeTt Emmett Mccain.
1875
lS36-William Joseph Hartman.
1S37-James Frank Eaton.
1S3S-CheSter AxeI Carlson,
1839-Harry Fischer, Milan
1S40-Harry Eldridge Wilcox.
1841-F'rank Edward Long.
1S42-Marion Lee Pearson, Tay-
lor Ridge
I843-JUIius DuyvejOnck.
1844-Herman Robert Kakert-
William Reimer Haak.
1846-Carl Emil Schmidt
1S47-Henry Wiederhehr, Milan.
1S4S-Ernest Russ.
I849-Abraham Gersikevit2.
1850-Harry NJ, Schriver.
1S51-Alonzo Joseph Keith
1S52-Harry Hunter
1853-John Franklin Dunlap
Taylor Ridge
1S54-Herbert Vincent Gardner.
1S55-George Louis Nash.
1856-Grover Harrison Lowe.
1S57-Roland St Clair Berry.
185S-Arthur BoIiver.
1S59-George Taylor Kline.
1860-CIifford Kranz, Muscatine
1S61-Will BogaTt,
l862-Marcus Sever Laedeke.
IS63-August DeClark. Milan.
I864-WiIIiam John Parks.
1S65-Louis Sylvester Roberts
Taylor Ridge
1866 Isadore Kamiehl Gale
Caunt.
1S67-Henry Paul Schumacher.
186S-WaIter Leroy Crawford
Taylor Ridge.
lS69-Charles Mayson Hargis.
1S70-FTank Alexander Steiner.
1871-John Nelson Skoog.
1S72-Clyde Walter Mathers.
1S73-Lester Charles Farthing.
1S74-Charies Thomas Pickens
lST5-Carl Alfred JOusson.
1876 -Frank Willis Cady.
1877-Everette Poston, Coal Val.
ley.
Herman Gus Unterkircher
Reynolds.
i879-Jesse Albert Neeley.
I880-George Pfeiffer.
lS81-Walter James Funder-
burgh.
1S82-Aloys John Stechalen-
18S3-Frank Joseph thinner.
I8S4-ZeIo Doan Griffith, Goa
Valley.
1S85-Charles Clinton Summers.
1886-Otto Willis Karl Graffund-
er.
18S7-Frank Stewart Willhite
Milan.
1888-Harry Ben Smith
1S89-Walter James Nolan.
IS9O-Stanilus Kalinausky.
IS9I-Robert Morrison Law
renee.
l892-Nick Crane.
1S93-Jerry Williams, Russ
Texas.
l894-Henry Rene Heyman,
1Se5-Prosper De Smet.
I896-Thomas Ed. Mclean.
1897-John H Hayes
1S9S-Arnoid Poehlman.
1899-Arthur B. Bender.
I9OO-Fred ]. Mueller.
1901-Robert F. Summons.
I902-George Edward Collins.
19O3-Herbert L. Freistat
19O4-Ogukkuo G. Ellis.
19O5-Harry Leo Coyne.
1906-RaIph Albert Palmer.
1907-.JiTu E,fantiS, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05

At AcCabe's. this week, sale of
- h Q. Mumma stock Of Sherrard
Third f1ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
THE JOYS OF PUBLIC SERVICE

M'ADoo is out. Raruch IS out. John p.
AVA Ryan has quit his place at the ton
OF the aircraft board. Doctor Garfield
now joins the chorus of the resigners, and
there are signs OF an outward movement
elsewhere in the ranking personnel Of the
war machine which Mr.. Wilson built in
4 hurry. Mr.. Schwab is looking eagerly
toward private life and his resignation is
supposed TO be in the Presidents hands.
OF MIR. McAdoo It may be said that he
10 leaving a colossal task half finished.
He dislocated the railroad system and
therefore would seem to be the logical
man to aid in its readjustment TO a
peace basis. Doubtless there i a vast
amount Of constructive work that The
other chiefs in emergency departments
might do in the next year. Yet it is hard
to blame them for quitting a service which
is invariably thanSless and without profit,
Doctor Garfield had less reason than any
of his associates in the war machine to
wish to stay in office. or all the officials
in the war service ho was the most i'll
sistently criticized. He was the allurHg
target for thousands OF grumbling citizens.
Like the others who organized special de-
partn1ents in Washington, he left more
congenial work for a patriotic duty.
Schwab turned away from the affairs Of
vast corporation and !mperilcd his per-
sonai fortune. Mc-tdoo, on his own uc-
count, went broke in Office. The fellow
citizens Of these public servants never
seemed to remember their existence unless
there was cause for complaint.
And yet we wonder in Ameliya why
a larger number of gifted men 90 not
devote themselves TO the service f tho
commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05

weekly magazines? Looking once at their
ecstatic faces-papa drove--we knew that
tire trouble, upkeep and such terms were
the inventions Of cranks and hypocrites,
Life in n devil-wagon plainly was one long
sweet song.
Automobiles won in war a triumph that
they ultimately will duplicate in peace.
The family car Of these days is more affec.
tionately regarded than the family dog,
and a million times more useful. It is
often given n pleasant name indicative Of
esteem and personality. At the Philadel
phia Jubilee the new 1921 models will be
shown, of course, and we shall be glad to
see this added sign OF blithe peace once
more returned to troubled world. For
the motorcar is essentially the plaything
of grown men. 1t renews their youth. And
It IS the first OF thrill.givers. IT'S lonely
up there" said a returned airman. There's
nothing 70 see, nothing to show that you're
going fast. When l wanted fun 7 borrowed
q hirvev and drove that"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
DER TAG FOR AUTOMOBILES

yTTHEN gasless Sundays came the heart
w of all that world that rides--or hopes
TO ride-on rubber tires struck bottom. II
seemed then that the automobile was TO
: be exiled for long. Now the man who
used TO be King of Prussia and German
Emperor by the Will of Gott is in exile.
They call him Bill. The war is over
everywhere but in Congress. The War
Department seems 10 have found a sub
stitute for gasoline that is more powerful
than gas itself and so cheap as TO take
all the sting out of joyriding. The war,
that threatened temporarily to paralyze
the motor industry, has given it new vi
tality and a tremendous lot of priceless
advertising. The gasoline engine was one
of the great victors at Armageddon. It is
no wonder that the JOY bells are ringing
in the motor trade or that the Automobile
Trade Association of this city is to have
jubilee next week.
Esen those who do not drive motorcars
regretted TO see the automobile threatened
with Temporary extinction. They could
always get thrill out of the advertisements.
Who does not remember the unbelievably
3oyeus Family Of Five in a gloriously shin
flzs ear olling through q panorama OF
\ irr;s pcgoss the double PAGES Of the
|U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05

of Doctor Buffers ideal at the present
time. But there are some men who are
shaping their conduct by it and there
always have been such. When they are
in the controlling majority that mil
lennium Of which poets have dreamed and
prophets preached will be upon us. Yet
men who love their kind will not hesitate
to hold this splendid ideal aloft at every
opportunity in the hope that it will ulti-
mately draw all men unto it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
HYMN TO FREEDOM

MOTHER of mans time-traveling gem
A'A erations.
Breath of his nostrils, heartblood of his,
heart, ,:#
God above all gods worshiped of all ma
tions,
Light above light, law beyond law. thou
art. ....
We have known thee and have not known
thee; stood beside thee. -.
Felt thy lips breathe, set foot where thy
feet trod. D.
Loved and renounced and worshiped and
denied thee, -
AS though thou vert but as another God
The crowned heads lose the light on them:
it may be ....,'
Dawn is at hand TO strike the loud feast
dumb: -
To blind the torch-ht centuries till the day
be.
The feasting kingdoms till thy kingdom
come .s.' g." +
l have love at least, and have not fear and
part not
From thine unnavigable and wingless
way;
Thou tarriest. and ] have not said thou
art not,
Nor all thy night long have denied thy
day. M
Come, though all heaven again be fre
above thee; . III
Though death before thee come to clear
thy sky; ..,
Let us but see in his thy face who love
thee; .., ...s @
Yea, though thou sIay us, arise and let
us die, "a
From Mater Triumphats,' by Alsernon
Charles Swinburne,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
| Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

I. The German form OF Treves. tho Prussiau
city recently entered By the American
2. The. metronome Is an instrument marking
timc by means Of pendulum. II Il nsed
by musicians md was invented by Maeisei
% friend of Beethoven. -"'''
8. Kurt Eisner Is Premier OF Bavaria.
4. Plutarch wrote in Greek the ''paraII,l uxas,t
OF famons Greeks and Romans His dates
are A. ID. 60-120. ~-'''
8. Punta Arenas. IN Chile. Is the southerpmost
town on the American continent.
o. Black Friday Is the name applied TO two dis
esstIE,oaas dsss in the hnsneial histSIy Of the
Fisk and JAY Gould tried to corner tks
sSsa Ss mSssnr.a HSsrMss ana ssGtemSst 1873 when
!. The original Cyrano de BerKerao was .
Fssnch dramatist. His dates arc 1915
menns The Morning" ''.F''.
0. The American Constitutional Convention n.t
IL PhiladsIphia IN 1881. four years Me-
Great britain. '>N' w"
10. Michael William BaIfe. M Irisb eomposey.
~ Mrote the .rore of THE Bohsmian firfI
fils dates are ieaS-lsso "sf'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
What. Do You Kno,u?
QUIZ

/. What former position does Doctor Garfield "a
sumo on resgning as Federal fuel hdminIss
traitor? - 80
2. Where and what is Gretna Green.i
3. Where IL tho volcano Of Orfxaba, after which
the ship bearing the newspaper Correspond
onts to Europe 10 named? -
Z. Who wrote the opera 'Martha"?
D. What notorious politician Is still awaiting =
treason trial In France? ~ 4
g. Who was called the "American Fabius":
T. What Is meant by Goleonda:
9. Who was Kitty Give and when did she live.
o. Who said "Grstitude IL expensive"r
TO- How should the word gnu be pronounced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
BEW ARE OF GERMAN kULTUR
N POSTWAR ACTIVITIES
America Must Have Higher Ideal If 1t
Would Escape the Mind of Blighting
Materialism Which | ed 10 the War

America Must Have a Higher Ideal If 1t
Would Escape the Mind of Blighting
NTaterialism Which Led TO the War
WE ARE hearing much about the re-
Mobilization of America after the war.
Congress and the newspapers a"e talking
Of what is to be done with the railroads
and with the returning soldiers. and with
the relations of capital and labor. And
much of the talk seems to be based on the
belief that if We would avoid disaster we
must apply the principles Of German
kultur to the solution Of the problems.
But nothing could be more disastrous
10 American civilization than to remakc
it or the German model. The oak is in
the acorn. The oak is the ideal which
the acorn is fated by the law Of its being
to realize. Soulless. conscienceless,
greedy Germany is the realization of the
ideal Of German kultur. The ideal of a
nation, the intangible. invisible shape
into which the dreams of its people
would force it, is the most powerful in
tluence at work in shaping the form Of
its civilization. And the ideal of the
nation is the combined ideals of the peo-
pie who compose il.