davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
PRESIDENTS MEDIATORS
TAKE UP PACKERS CASE
Joint Hearing of Representatives of
Employers and Brokers Who
Allege Violation of Agreement

WASHINGTON. Jan @3.-Secrctary
Of Labor Wilson and members Of the
Presidents mediation and Cancellation
commission today held q joint hearing
of the legal representatives Of the five
big packing industries and the union
workers. who allcge the packers violated
the arbitration agreement Of Decam-
Der 20.
James j. IendOn and Carl Meyer, at
torncys for the packing industries, and
Frank u. Walsh. counsel for the union
workers, are waging bitter war. Counsel
for the big five" contends the industry
IN effect has fulfilled its agreement. Mr.
Walsh proposes a new agreement, which
the employers claim is Il virtual demand
for a CLOSED shop and furthermore
Walsh has asked that this agreement
be submitted TO arbitration by Secretary
Wilson and n committee selected by the
Council Of National Defense. Result Of
this conference will be communicated to
President Wilson, who has deferred the
union mems request for Government
ownership Of the packing industries, un-
til he has more definite understanding
Of the relations between the unions and
the heads OF the packing firms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
VALUE OF PUBLICITY
Mr.. Abbott, of the Madison Domes-
tic Thesaurus Corporation,
Makes 1t Evident

settle cried Mr.. Abbott Settle a
case that will be discussed in every
town throughout the length and breadth
Of the British Islands! Take down our
100000 posters before the country has
had chance TO talk about them My
very dear sirs Let me tell YOU that
the Madison Domestic Thesaurus Cor
poration is going to fight this injunction
TO the House Of Lords BY that time,
however It goes, this existence Of my
company and its goods will have been
rubbed pretty thoroughly into the con-
sCiousness ol the British nation. don't
you think? And then there will be the
libel actions, with every bil-sticker in
the four countries Il defendant
Hully Gee, | tell you gentlemen, that
my only regret in this whole affair Is
that this Mr. Jeffrey's appearance on the
scene is not due To- my own furethOught.
! tell you, gentlemen, that til this mo-
mcnt | believed myself TO bc possessed
Of Il sort Of gift for procuring publicity,
but by the side Of Madam Chance
don't know enough To come in out Of
the rain. No, sir 40, SonoT Mendoza,
you are not going 10 settle, You are
going To fight sir, ana the Madison
Domestic Thcsaurus Corporation Is 60
ing 10 fight alongside of you. Have no
fear Cf the consequences 90 yourself.
The whole resources Of the Madison
Domestic Thcsaurus Corporation are be-
hind this war; and il this Mr., Jeffrey,
this gift Of heaven, should happen 20
win a pdltry $4,000 or 100000 dam
ages from you, why It is the Madison
Domestic Thcsuurus corporation that is
going TO see YOU through William
Caiuc in the January Century
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA
PROTESTS COAL ORDER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23--A petltio.
of the Manufacturers Association
West Philadelphia against the Garfield
coal order was presented i'm the Hous
by Congressman George =. Darrow, who
represents that section Of the city in
Congress
The petition, signed by Frederick q
Rees, secretary which was also sent to
other members Of the Philadelphia dele
cation, reads as follows:
I'VE. the Manufacturers Association
Of West Philadelphia, in no degree lack
ing in earnest patriotic desire TO give
iull support to our Government and
wholly unmindful Of any loss 10 our
selves, deplOre the issuing Of the order
Of the tuel administrator directing
closing OF all industry and protest that
its enforcement will cause deep, wild
spread and irTeyocable loss 20 the Gov
ernment in the disruption Of the mora g
of the united industries and CONNER
cial forces now organized 70 the highest
plane OF efficiency in n high and pa
triotic effort to give the Government its
vital needs for the conduct Of the war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
COL. HOUSE TO RETURN
TO EUROPE, is REPORT


\ Washington dispatch 90 tho Amer
icIu say.
"rrs.dyu. Wilson .s making wpparl-
tuus 90 send Colonel o.. NJ. House tu
Europe again as his personal envoy.
"TEc reported Vienna r.ots and oco-
uomir disturbances throughout Austria
hungary are genuine, according - state
Department. officials.
"The resignation OF the Austrian
Cabinet headed 10y Dr Won Scyd,cr is
believed 20 ndinat" the ,&ist,nye Of 81
movement 60 throw off the Austrian
yoke.
turkey has offered separate peace
TO the russian army of tho Caucasus
and announced % readiness to begin
noco'iatious With the command -u-yhtrf
of the Russian forces.
Official dispatches from Stockholm
announce Germany has given notice of
a plan to consult Sweden and other
Scandinavian countries ON important
phases of the Brcst-I.ttyslt peace ncgo-
iatious.
7,lo foregoing Developments wcrc uc-
copied In high administration circles
as evidence that the cohesive strength
of the Central lowers Is rapidly dis
ntegratinE.
"'rh" return of Colonel House TO
Europe is described to show the White
House proposes to make the most of
every diplomatic advantage i'm the in
tcrest + peace.
Colonel House will keep the Prcsi-
dent accurately informed ON the 20.
llticdl situation. Tie also will continue
his work with tn" ntor-allicd war coun.
ell, which was organized to co-ord mate
the military strength Of the Entente
Powers ana United States.
Conferences are now being held al
the White House To- select the Other
members of the new mission to Europe
| 1t Is said to have been decided thai
/ Vance Mccormick viii go again as tn,
representative Of the war administra
/ tive board.
cambridge Colby and chairman Iur
/ ley Of the shipping board. have beer
asked to select Il representative for tina
body II. II. Stevens Is understood I,
be their choice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
PILES REMAIN PILES,
SO MUST BE DRIVEN
Even a Pile-Driver Doesn't
Convince Hog Island Fore
man They May Be Poles

IL would seem hard TO get humor out
OF Hog Island job these polar days.
nor would one expect "a bunch OC piles
TO be funny Let us sec.
y few days ago AN engineer who Is
chief inspector on one Of the great ship
way groups at Hog Island, cried i'm
stontorlan tones:
Get more piles ON this job. Where
are the pilcs2 How can man drive
piles when there are no piles 60 drive?
II | get ON this job tomorrow morning
and find no pilo- there Will be piles OF
trouble around here for somebody and It
won't be me-
When he arrived tho nest morning he
found an amazing array Of poles about
"ighty-fiyc feet I'M length, huge at the
butt and without bark.
suffering telegraph poles hc yelled.
Who Is the comedian around here. l
can't drive those things. Tho whole
bunch is condemned"
And so specdlng.up ceased on this
particular group until a man higher up
arrived on the scene.
why are those drivers idle" he de-
minded.
40 ptlc- 70 drive" answered the ir-
spcctor. "Nnu cant drive those things,
they will split all to pieces"
Don't you know YOU can't stop for
anything az Hog Island. Let en- split,
and drive more on top OF them. but get
them into the ground. Piles are piles,
and that's the end Of that"
And So the pile drivers started up
mcrrily. and one by one these mighty
sticks disappeared into the muck, break
ing and splitting as they went. others
going In on top whore the first failed
Of their purpose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
DYEINTERESTSPLAN
TOPROTECT TRADE
Manufacturers and Dealers
Seek to Guard Against Ger
man Competition After War
NEW YORK Ian. "a.

ANAa" AVANANf haAf
\ meeting Of dyestun manufacture
crs and dealers was held in tho
Chemists Club for the purpose of
forming an organization by which the
dye manufacturers OF this country can
protect themselves against German COM
petition after the war, raise the in
dustry TO high level Of efficiency by
standardization and make provision for
protecting customers against unscrupu-
lous dyemen who sell dyes that do not
come up to their samples.
Incidentally they put themselves
fatty on record as refusing membership
in their new association TO any dye
company that is not headed by nm
American and owned or backed by
American capital The issue was partly
one Of patriotism and partly to shut out
what many Cf those present look upon as
an insidious attempt on the part OF Ger
many TO disrupt the growing industry
here. so that Germany will find II easy
to recapture lost ground after the war.
That not all the dyemakers, mainly
some Of the larger manufacturers, are
joining in the movement for STANDARDIZED
tiun and registration of dyes was evil
dent at once These larger manufacture
ers who have now n firm grip on the
developing industry want 10 impose their
own standards and the smaller makers
feel that it is best for all dye interests,
both large and small, TO get together
for mutual protection. This opposition
was mentioned by II. Gardner McKer-
row. OF +. +, Drew & Co., Inc. who did
much to bring about the convention,
when he spoke at the opening OF the
meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
WATER FAMINE CLOSES
MANY BIG COLLIERIES
louisville, Pa, Jan. 20,

1 - - ' lAAl1i-i 1 sl'T yum -''
A water famine has tied up several
big collerles in Pennsylvania anthra-
cite field.
cite field. About dozen other col
leries are on the verge Of a shutdown
for the same reason. The scarcity Of
water has crippled the production of
coal seriously since the severe cold set
In.
If all the mines are compelled to suS-
pend an appalling coal famine is In
prospect, with corresponding suffering Of
consumers in Philadelphia and else
where.
Thousands Of loaded coal cars still
remain in railroad classification yards
and on sidings The congestion, how
ever, IS being gradually cleared, There
Is not sufficient coal in storage or in
car to cover the needs Of any length
period If the mines must stop work,
however.
Water is a vital factor in the opera
ton Of n mine. 1t Is used for flushing
the breakers, where fereign substances
are removed from coal, and TO generate
steam In the latter capacity, II
operates pumps, hosting engines and
fans.
Zero weather, sheating the mountains
and valleys of the anthracite belt in Ice
and snow, has frozen reservoirs ana
also streams from which water is drawn
for steam purposes, Reports received
in Pottsville. "the gateway TO the an
thracite fields" hourly emphasize the
gravity of the situation,
The Buck Mountain and Park Place
collieries, of the Lchigh Valley Coal
Company, near Delanco, have been tied
up since Monday by lack OF water
Collieries about Shenandoah have
closed for the same reason Shenandoah
also faces having it's drinking water cut
off. as the reservoir and pipes teedig
n TO Shenandoah are frozen
Nearly every colliery in SchuylhiI
County has been obliged to shut down a
day or two at a time owing to the inabil-
ity to obtain water" said mining au-
thority here.
II is evident the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, sub
sidlary Of the Philadelphia and Heading
Railway which principally supplies
Philadelphia it's domestic coal, views the
water scarcity with genuine alarm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
L. S. MOVING TO WEAN
AUSTRIA FROM KAISER

Ameri.L is pressing on cucrg.caliy
with It's frank and open effort to wcau
Austria from militarist Germany
Encouraged 10y the open revolt within
Austria. the American publicity cam-
uuisu,rs pu, ON added pressure today
To- Keep alive this new spirit and 10 COM
vince Austria that she is sacrificing
herself iu vain attempt go further the
dreams of G,ymauy's militIry-mad m8s-
toTs
That the strike IN Austria ana the
peace longing are pcnu,uC is undoubtyd
here. American officials k,nw before
they a'tepmtod their publicity clm-
paign that Austria was tho weak link
in the Tcuton chain, and they know, too.
that she WAS under food and financial
strain moro terrible than her dominant
uvighbor.
But they pointed out today that Amer
lea must be cautious Of il-fouud.d
thoughts that Austria viii immediately
drop out Of the combat
First, they emphasized that. as pre-.
dicted IN Yesterdays dispatches Teutou
domination is already having caln-
ing effect on the Austrian pupu'atiou
and that the Austrian prcmcr-uudcr
Germany tsumb--has succeeded tenn
turbauce which swept the Central Em-
p,reS. Second, they cautioned that the
freedom granted the press in getting
out the Austrian news might indicate
part Of u cunning scheme to mn the
Entente nnd America into fun sense
OF security.
DESPITE this tendency to put ON the
soft pedal. there was nevertheless a zen.
crdl satisfaction over the trend within
the Central Empires. The German uoli.
tlClanS arc havinb an unpleasant tim,
, over the Brcst-L.tovsk conference: Aus.
tria is pressing against amncxations and
dissatihed over the Teuton attitude al
the conference, and food conditions ar,
worse than ever before.
Adv.Ccs here show, however that Ger.
many is desperately keeping her people
/ in line 60 tide over the food difficulties
/ encouraging them with the thought thaI
/ If they pass this spring they viii have
fresh stocks of food.
The time is ripe for pressing IN,
political as well as the military Of
fcnsive, authorities say.
The political drive is under the di
rccton Of the Committee on Public In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Peace COnfGb OFF,
Predict BOLsheUiki


"hIhucu from rage Our
Victories over the Ukrain.lu Iuda troops
az poltaya and occupation Of that city
boy the Red Guards On the south
tNainion front further advances have
been registered Novogurod Scversk
captured. and progress madc toward
Burhpach The Ukralnlaus are retrcat-
Ing. a decisive battle Is expected
shortly The Bolsh,yIN have already
taken Saruu, Achtirua and TroitsE.
ont OF respect 60 the memory Of FRI
days victims or ussassins, whose fu-
u,ra,E are today. the Bolshcyiki Govcru-
mont postponed a scheduled dcmoustru-
tiou gI 'nu Winter Palace and Suomy
Institute
The BolsuoyIk Government has been
Informed that the general peace strike
t Vienna o., due Go the stand adopted
by the Central Powers at Bres,-Lltovsk.
Delayed dispatches from Brest-Iit-
ot.a told uf "a formal protest 90 tho
upg.p Duufurr.s by General Hoffman. M
which un declared lac would be COM
rr'I,d o. withdraw the German commits.
zion ON prisoners Of war from pctrograd
where it 0. negotiating. if the soviet cN.
p..t,d tp place German officer prisoners
uu the same level as private soldiers.
The Russian delegation, IL was assert
Cd, had lodged complaint 20 kuchlmann
and Czcruiu that Central Powers news.
pauur account, OF the negotiations omit.
ted Trotshys declaration. IN which he
Il d.ruuuc.d tho reversal Of position by
Germany ON tine principles accepted by
the Russians December -.
Tho protest. it was stated had
pointed out that such suppression by
the Gcrmau Government Of this dec.
laratiou had mislcd public opinion In
Gyruuny"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
HELD AS WIFE-BEATER
Magistrate Harris Wishes He Could
Give Accused Man Trouncing

When policemen Of the Fifty-flfth and
Pine streets station testified before
Magistrate Harris how Daniel Sullivan,
forty-two-years-old. Concstoga street
below Cedar avenue, beat his frail wife
on several occasions, the Judge" held
him in $500 bail for court.
Sullivan is more than six feet in
heighth and weighs goo pounds. His
wife is a foot shorter and weighs only
80 pounds. Even at my age" Harris
said, Il think l could lick YOU, | never
saw wife-beater | couldn't lick yet,
for all of you are yellow l wish the
law gave me the privilege Of ordering
people out Of this room, for then l
would take you on for three rounds.
And you wouldn't last one" After he
was led into a cell, Magistrate Harris
made sure that he stayed there in de-
fault Of bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
PIANO DROPS ON HIS FOOT
Instrument Is Broken, but Camden
Workman Goes Back to Work

"Nusic hath charms said John Nal
let, thirty-eiRht years old, Of slS Market
street, Camden, today when, while he
was engaged at his daily occupation Of
piano moving, a heavy piano dropped
on him without doing more than tear
ing his ovCralls and slightly laccratlng
his leg and foot
Mauett was hoisting a piano at SOS
Albany street The rope broke while
the piano was up three stories and down
il fell, landing on Mallctts foot and
scraping his leg.
Fellow helpers expected to find his
leg broken In a dozen places, but Mallett
went right back TO work,
That much cannot be said for the
piano. II will never work again,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Gets S25. 900 Mcnrt Balm

\ verdict for $4,000 damages was
aw lrded by jury in the camden circuit
court to Mrs Wilhelmua Powell against
Miss Mary shaw. Glil Walton avenue,
PHILADELPHIA. for ALLEGED o" "a''nu u'
the affections of the plaiutiT's husband.
William Powell, n contractor OF Ocean
city. y. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
DEMAND PAY FOR SHUTDOWN
Silk Mill Employees Strike When Re-
quest Is Refused

BRADFORD, Pa, Jan, 23,--Thc first
trouble in industrial lines in this city
as u result Of the Garfield shutdown
order came today when the employees Of
the Leon Silk Mil made n demand FOR
nay for the enforced vacation; the de-
mand refused, the entire night shift
walked out.
It is expected that some Of the other
plants will pay the help
for the shutdown period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Faculty Tea Clubs War Relief

The War Relief Glass Of the Faculty
Tea Club today issued It's annual re-
port. The unit, organized i'm october,
1915, Is composed Of women members
of families Of those connected with
the University Of Pennsylvania faculty.
The present membership Is eighty-two
and more than 100000 hospital dress
lngs have been made and shipped abroad
since the unit started work Mrs. 4.
Grier Miller is the chairman Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
1860. .475 Cotton Bales Glnned

WASHINGTON. Ian. % The cotton
report shows 1O55s,475 bales. counting
round as half bales glnned from the
growth Cf 1917 TO January lG 1918. COM
pared with l1,tSI7l2 for 1917 and TO-
75l $50 for 1916.
Round bales included this year are
1876 s72. compared with is9 OO4 for 1917
and roc S6s for 1918. Sea Island in-
oluded Ss,747 for 1913, 1882 for 1917
and 90,67i for 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
LACKAwANNA PAY BOOSTS
Court Clerks and Engineers Get Ad-
vances in Salaries

SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. 23.-court-
house clerks whose salaries are not fixed
By law have each been given an increase
of ten dollars a month by tho salary
board. composed Of County Commission
ers Thomas Won Bergen and Boland
and Controller Savage The pay OF T.
Ellsworth Davis, mining engineer IN
charge Of coal assessments, mas Doen
boosted from S24O0 10 $4,000 a year.
Franeis o. stone, countyroad engineer.
viii get $4,000 a year, an increase Of
S4OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
WAdOO Embargo
Bars NOneSSentidLS
Continued from Page One

badly overtaXcd. But it was indicated
that the railroad administration would
make as few changes as possible, fearing
widespread dissatisfaction If the trans
purtation system We're altered too
greatly. 1t was admitted. however that
conditions may force radical action cspe.
cially If weather conditions do not re-
turn To normal at once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Cathcart Addresses Engineers

An address by William J.. Cathcart, a
graduate Of the United States Naval
Academy Of the class Of 1875, on THE
War on Land and Sea- was the feature
Of the meeting Of the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers, at The Engi-
ueers' Club last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
WILL STUDY AGE PENSIONS
Governor Names Successors to JUS
tees Who Declined to Serve

= HARRISBURG, Jan. %. ~ Supreme
SS9uft justices Walling and Frazer. VINO
neelnei appointments as members OF
ne state Commission 20 Study Old-Age
ension Systems, have been succeeded
Alvin c. Spindler. EdgewOOd, Allo'
kneny County, and Warren X Miller,
Allentown. who were appointed by COY
elnor brumbaugh yesterday.
Ihe Governor also appointed Jacob d.
frsItIlnger, West Reading as member
" the State Eastern Insane Hospital
Sommission, TO succeed Il. II. Heffner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
MARKET CALMLY WITHSTANDS
FLOOD OF DISQUIETING RUMORS.
Prices Remain Firm in Face of Conditions
Ihat Long Ago Would Have Produced
Semi-Panic-Gossip of the Street

IN hE iae OF dquietng every quarter and Of umpgs
loHo"ns inc shutting
o 'eS Oh inc stock market remain only short tmo
an" oHe o uoAen happenings
enough TO create
Britain ot
uoSe IN charge OF
chaso OF hoses while crossing tho hear of
threatened revolution chaotic
Eey DeheNed TO be seethnE
OH e verge OF collapse her virtually destroyed army
ohgrE accusations at
ana IN Of all Of
Why' some say because the held their owners
anu are NOT coming OUT there is selling only
snort ,e ago there was no buying today s
uey du rev weeks since that something
yet others say prices
and that something they Is a carl peace
lhere Is no DOUBT
those who
lroacnng The
happenings is taken TO show il
And yet there
and who
that those holding that of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
TOO LATE FOR CL,ssIFIcArIoN
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

experienced soamers and I'm
tshers knit underwear; those used To power
ewing mach, taken; paid good while learnlug
lrs, 7:SO-j:jO. VS.. Lloyd Wayne bel. Bcrllcy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Wabash Pittsburgh Terminals Large Earnings

Among the sho-lnc
taken under Government
Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railway showing unusual earn
ns during the
Pittsburgh Terminal Railway
receiver in 1905
ou
The road in
steubenvilc
the United States makes systems It
said the valuable coal land in the
vicinity Of Pittsburgh
ranging in thickness
Terminal Coal and Railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
MIR MANTEn-NIAIE

DitAFTSMAN wanted; hrst-class man on
small work; one familiar with instrument
work pref. Apply q. M. Thursday At.
Mfg Works, Stenton ave. q ID
Logan st., near Wayne Junction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Wentz Made Goe,hals Aid

Daniel H. Wcutz coal operator with
offices i'm the Land Title building, has
been placed IN charge Of the fuel and
forage division Of tho Quortermaster's =
department. under General Gocthals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

'.''N' 'N 10 tai''' HNt
formation; new military moves and
further coordination of war worL will
he planned iu the mtcr-alIicd confer
ouco soon To- meet foo Paris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
To the Holders of Bonds of the
United Traction Company of Pittsburgh

and of the following Corporations:
The Central Traction Company,
The Duquesne Traction Company,
The Federal Street Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway
Company General Mortgage)
The Federal Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway
Company Consolidated Mortgage),
Pitcairn & Wimerding Street Railway Company,
Pittsburgh Canonsbug and Washington Railway Company
Pittsburgh Grafton and Mansfield Street Railway Company
Pittsburgh Incline Plane Company
Pittsburgh and West End Passenger Railway Company,
Second Avenue Traction Company,
United Traction Company of Pittsburgh,
Washington & Canonsburg Railway Company
West End Traction Company,
West Liberty Street Railway Company,
West Liberty and Suburban Street Railway Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Exodus of Chinese Coolies From Canada

weL-known downtown banker said yesterday that
Nersation with gentleman from Montreal who told
to England and France simply
Both of these countries
tmna. I'm hayimE smcL a wLI..