davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-12

phalanX that broke the H~indenburg
grip and compelled the retreat of the
Huns. Mr.. Carr carries his honor
able discharge in a neat case and
handles it lovingly and with great
care. He saw heavy fighting yet
got back in good health and without
a scratch.
Rev. Fl. Minish drove his car down
to the centenary meeting at the
Methodist church last evening leav-
ing it near the curb. At the close
of the services the car was found
a considerable distance from where
it was left and an investigation of
the back part of the body disclosed
the fact that a large dent had been
made there. If this was done ma
liciously the guilty parties should be
placed under arrest as soon as
known. If it was an accident the
person involved in at should have
seen Rev. Minish or inquired con-
cerning whose car he was humping
and made proper apologies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-12

Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Arkan-
sas, that the Teller that boosts for
Rumpus Ridge gets more out of life
than the guy that's just using it for
a place to die in"
Wanted. Hauling and garden
plowing.-Will Casey. Phone 1858.
Call and see our new pattern hats
for Easter.-Mrs. X. Knoeri.
The young lady across the way
says she supposes they have a dumb
waiter in the new hospital so he
won't disturb the patients.
For Quick Sale. 500 acres, hall
mile from town, all tillable, quarters
can be sold separately. $45.00 per
acre. $50 acres, n mile from town,
good buildings, fenced and cross
fenced with woven wire, joins large
tract state land. In Blue Blanket
Valley, water at 20 feet. Citizens
State Bank, Lebanon, s. ID.
Baby buggy for sale.-Mrs. Geo.
w. Roberts, phone 1912.
Just received, a complete line of
ladies' house aprons, and dresses,
%children's Tompers and wash dresses
at Mrs. Knoeri's.
See The Price of Peace" an Of
fetal motion picture of the war is
sued in behalf of the Victory liberty
Loan at the Lyric Sunday and Mon
day.
For Sale or Rent. Bargain if
taken soon, double front store build.
ing in Ramona. See Peoples State
bank, Ramona or J. II. Cole, Madison.
Wanted. To buy young calves
Alfred Beck, phone 1924.
For sale. Goose eggs for setting.
Mrs. ole Jensen. Phone 32O6.
For Rent. Storeroom in Hunti-
mer block, suitable for feed store or
other purposes.
When my town is a dead one, |
want to get out of it," says the
booster. He's bought his brick. Have
you?
Wanted. Good strong trunk in
exchange for small monograph and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Matte Davidson is spending
the day with friends at Flandreau.
Mayor James Robertson was a
business visitor in Flafdreau today.
II. A. Hartwich, of Ramona, was a
business visitor in Madison yester-
day.
Miss ode Hillman departed for
Wentworth this forenoon to spend
the Sabbath day with her parents.
Mrs. Dean Cole and son who were
here this week returned this fore
noon to their home at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Belle Struble and niece are
at Pipestone today calling on the
formers daughter, Mrs. Bedde.
Miss Helen Bruins and Miss Mil
dred Powers have gone to Went
worth to remain over Sunday.
Miss Rohrer Hunter and son, Har-
old Hughes, spent the day with
friends at Pipestone.
Mrs. Ada Betz and daughter, Miss
Imogene, returned this morning frOni
a few days visit at Ramona.
Miss Mary Schnell, a student in
the high school. has gone TO Ramona
to spend Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. G. Milbourn came down from
Aberdeen this forenoon to visit with
Mrs. George Reid for a few days.
The funeral of the late A. M. Nc
Callister will be held at Masonic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-12

rs records.-Mrs. P. Hooval, lis
Josephine Ave. NV.
Dance at Huntimer hall tonight
For Sale. Modern 5 room cot
tage. Phone 2123.
Nice new cabinet photograph,
cheap if taken at once. Phone 3421
For Sale or Rent. My residence,
Household goods, also bicycle for sale
w. o. White.
Wanted. To buy a few loads OF
good bright oats straw to be deliv.
cred at my farm.-E. NJ. Bourne.
I've been thinking" commented
a thoughtful citizen, the other day
that we are all mighty keen to get
our Normal school full of students,
and think it is good business to gel
them here, but if they felt sick or
suffered an accident. But that cit!-
zen bought his brick as soon as he
figured it out"
For Sale. Two young mules.-Ed
Bartels.
For Sale. A nearly new Hoo
sier kitchen cabinet, best of condi-
tion. Inquire at HaIseth barber
shop.
Large rooms to rent on ground
floor, partly modern. Phone 1856.
A new line of black and brown
Colonial pumps at w. T. Stearns.
For Sale. Imperial drill nearly
new, Emerson gang pillow, two-row
John Deere c%ultivator nearly new;
also 3 registered White Face bulls
and some horses.-Williams & Hicks
Ear tested seed corr at Union
Grain & Seed Co. (
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. No washing.-Mrs. Walter
Hutchings, Phone 3114.
Wanted. Hauling, gardens plow-
ed, all kinds team work. Phone calls
answered before 8 a. m, noon hour
and after 6 p. m. Phone 3759.-L.
d. Rumrill.
Notice. l am about to remove
from the city and wish to give no
tice that | will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself.-Mrs. Ada Betz.
A one flat for rent over the Lyric.
Found. Cameo brooch. This Of
flee.
Seed corn, Minnesota 10, at Union
Grain & Seed Co.
Notice. All regular Masons are
requested TO assemble at the Mason
ic temple at 2:3O p. m, Sunday.
April 18th, to attend the funeral of
Bro. A, M. McCallister.-A. w.
Clark. Sec'y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-12
old CLOTHES
DRIVE BY THE RED CROSS A
SUCCESS.

The committee in charge of the
Red Cross old clothes drive, wish to
thank all those both in Madison and
throughout the county for the SPLEEN
did cooperation of those who do
mated so literally. Much of the
clothing was new or almost so. All
was in good condition, and should be
appreciated ~ the needy of Europe.
SiXty-four burlap sacks and two
large bales were shipped, weighing
1854 pounds. If others still wish
to donate it ear be left at the freight
depot with notification to Mrs. Nc
Gee. The boy scouts of troop No.
1 helped to pack and loaded into a
freight car today 1854 pounds Of
clothing collected for the Red Cross
and it is being shipped to New York
for the people in the war stricken
zone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Dance at Huntimer hall tonight.
Eat at Jacks.
So i'm cash Tor any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy f. Hanson.
For Sale. New 11a horsepower
International gas engine. Peck's
Market.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Buy it from Guy T.. Hanson, if it
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
For Sale. The John Kingsley
house, half lbock west of Presbyte-
rian church. Inquire COlman Lum-
Der yard.
The season for cement work is at
hand and l am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc.
S. Thompson. Phone 3515.
Shave at the O. Il.
Man or woman wanted, salary $24,
full time soc an hour spare time, sell
ling guaranteed hosiery to wearer.
Experience unnecessary. Guaran-
teed Mills. Norristown, Pa.
For Rent. Good five room house.
Electric lights, city water, cistern.-
Frank Hinton, Marble Works.
Some folk say a doctor ought to
build his W hospital. That's a
bright idea, too, only if it weren't
your doctor that built it you couldn't
make use of the hospital very well,
could you? Better buy a brick and
help u ii yourself.
1--WE allus noticed" says Gap
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-12
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS.

Rheumatlc pains, Tame back, sore mus
cles and stiff joints often are due to
overworked, weak or disordered kidneys.
Daisy Bell, r. +. D.. 3, Box PA, Savan-
NAH, Ga, writes: Il suffered eight years
with pain in the back and could not do
any of my work, but since taking Foley
Kidney Pills l can do all of my work.
Sold yarywhera
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-12
THE CITY.

o o O o o o o O O O o
o Generllay fair tonight and Sun o
o day; cooler Sunday. >
O O o o o O O O O O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

TUNE 24.--I.ast week I caught a
y liberty--a perfect forty.three-and
went to spent it with some cliff dwell.
ing friends OF mine who lived on the
sixth and top floor OF one of those
famous New York struggle-ups. BE.
fore showing off there was some slight
misunderstanding between the inspect.
ing officer and myself relative to the
exact color of my whites.
Fall out. there" he said to me.
you can't 20 out on liberty in
blues"
But these. sir" responded hus.
kily, ARE not blues, they're whites"
Look like blues to me-" he said
skoptically. Fall out anyway. You're
too dirty"
For the first time in my life I said
nothing at the right time. | just
looked at him. There was dumb
misery in my eyes, a mute. humble ap.
peal such as Is praCtiCcd with so much
success by dogs. He couldn't resist It,
Turn around" he said brokcnly, |
did so.
Fall in" ho ordered after having
made a prolonged inspection Of my
shrinking back. 81 guess you'll do
but you are only getting through on "A
ality-there's one white spot
under your collar"
All went well with mo until cs
sayed the six flight Climb.up to the
cave of these Cif-dwellng people
when | found that the une.storiod eX
istence 7 had been leading i'm the Pei.
ham bungalows had completely un.
fitted me for mountain climbing.
June %. Neither Saturday nor sun.
day was a complete success and for a
while Saturday afternoon assumed the
proportions of a disaster. After hav.
ing rested from my climb, ! decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Killed In Airplane Accident
LIEnTENANT-Elwood n. Hooper. Gl-
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed in Action
PR1VATE-Ewadck Pach. Nanticoke
Died d Wounds
sERGEANT--RusseI r, Elmer -Easton.
oookr,n,hTenk J. Melvin, $3.50 Philip
PRfvATE-Baptist Giordano, Nesauehon.
Died OF Accidents and Other Causes
SbRGEANT-Earle NJ. Davis. Pittsbursh.
,PHlVATES IL David H. Cochran. SsI2
Old FORGE Joseph &. EDWARDS. E5ss Reinhapt e.p
street street Philadelphia; Carl NJ. kholer, Pitts.
Died Of Disease
,r iSSERoEANTS ser e. M : q Ivan Hughes Hall, Am.
Madden neT o, oy,S STFSenTf P}srhE
street Phiiadeiphis; Joseph i. Ruans, Rln,a
Missing In Action
PRIvATEs--Howard J. Linn. I.inesyll,e
Edward Sosscng. Dunmore.
woundeG d"ss ss,.r,iy eT,ous,S IL xst,on Reported
PRlvATEs-Howard a. Jacks. Freeport;
D9Wlnick MsssIno; 500 Alter street, Phiis-
r;u;i Eishth street street Philadelphia; Antonio Mau.
Killed In Action. Previously Reported Missing
In Action
CORPORA1S-Robert V. Naly. Reading.
PR1NNTE-Ralph Withey. Bloomsburg.
Wounded Severely In Action. Previously Re-
ported Missing In Action
SERGEANT-CIarkM M Erwin. Coraopolis
PR1NATE-James Frank Morgan. Whit
sker.
wonssS f. AsISn P,sTs. %..,,! rpTSets.r%ined I'd
PRIVATES-Joseph =. Berger. New
Cartie; William s. Famous a22s Grays
avenue. Philadelphia: Harry +. Nuttall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

to wash my whites so that I wouldn't
be arrested as a deserter or be thrown
into the brig upon checking in. The
fat people departed, leaving me in
solitary possession of their fiat I
thereupon removed my jumper,
bumped my back over the tub, scruu.
bed industriously until the garment
was white. then hastened roofwards
and arranged 1t prettily on the line.
This accomplished I hurried down.
removed my trousers. rehumped my
back over the tub, scrubbed industri-
ously until the trousers in turn were
white and once more dashed roof.
wards have always been absent.
minded, but never to such an appall.
ing extent as TO appear clad only in
my scanty underwear in the midst of
a mixed throng OF ladies, gentlemen
ana children. This | did Some ven.
turous soul had claimed the roof as
thelr own during my absence. With u
cry OF horror | leaped to the other
side of the clothes.line and endeavored
to conceal myself behind an old lady's
petticoat or a lady's old petticoat or
something of that nature.
sir, thundered a pompous gentle.
man. nave you ony explanation for
your surprising COnduCty'
Several" I replied briskly from be.
nina my only claim on respectablity.
IN the first place, | didn't expect
an audience. In the second"
That will do, sir" broke in this
heavy person in a quarterback voice.
VINO, may | ask, are you?"
You may" replied. I'm a God.
fearing sailor man who is doing the
best he can to keep nice and clean.
and If you'd give me a couple of Thrift
Stamps ] might be able to come out
from behind this blooming barrage."
Shameless" exploded the man.
Not at ALL" I replied, "in the olden
days IL was quite customary for young
gentlemen and elderly stout ones like
yourself, for instance. to drop in at
the best caves with very much less
on than | have without any one con.
sidernG their conduct in any degree
irregular. In fact, the ladies' of this
time were no better themselves. It
being deemed highly proper for them
to appear in some small bit Of stuff
and nobody thought the worse of it at
all. Take the early days of the fif.
teenth century 4. c."
At this point in my eloquent ad-
dress a young child took it upon her.
self to swing on the limo with the re.
suit that 1t parted with a snap and my
last vcstigo of protection came f'ut.
tering to the roof. With surprising
presence of mind, I sprang to a ladder
that led to the water tank. swarmed
up it with the agility of a cat and
lowered myself with a gasp of despair
into the cold, cold water of the tank
/ From this place of security | gazed
down on the man
Clear the quarter deck" shouted
get aft, or, by CAD. I'll come fluttering
down there on your fiat, bald head
life a blooming food" Then I said
some more things as my father before
me had said them and the man with
drew with his women.
emerged and sat in IA borrowed
bathrobe the rest of the evening. The
next morning my clothes We're still
damp. Now, that's what I call a
stupid way to spend Saturday night
on liberty. The fat people enjoyed it.
CopyriDht 1919, by Frcdcriclt 4. Stokes co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
BLOCKADE KILLED 100000
Berlin Declares That Number
Died as Result of Food Lack

Berlin. Jan, - delayed y (By A. P)
1t is announced officially by the Ger
man Government that a further investi-
CATION Of mortality. due to the block
adc' from the autumn Of 1916 until the
end Of 1918. shows that the figures were
much higher than were at first supposed.
More than 500, 00O deaths it is said,
were caused by malnutrition or under
nutrition only civilians are included in
the list. which, says the announcement.
If it errs at all, It is by giving too low
figures"
only such cases were included, il is de-
clared, as were definitely established as
being due to the causes named. The
officials intend to publish the complete
material on which the Investigations
were based "to demonstrate that this is
not propaganda. hut strictly for the
purpose Of establishing the facts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
LUzERNE TO HONOR HEROES
Borough Votes to Raise $1,000 To.
ward Memorial Clubhouse
WiILasIturra u,

WiIkes-Barre, Ia, Jan 2I.-Luzerne
borough has voted to raise S5000 among
the 5000 residents of the town upon prom
isc Of the coal companies that. when the
goal was reached, the companies would
subscribe S35.noO more toward the creC-
tlon of n community club as "A memorial
to the 2lH hero sons of IuZerne. A
mass-meeting was called. Hundreds at
tended, and the decision to raise the
$1,000 was unanimous.
The campaign Is on, and steps have
already been taken 20 find club site
and prepare plans for the building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES

Philip street, is listed in tho casuaIty
list today for the fourth time. Tire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Reported to Duty, Previously Reported Miss
Ing Action
PR1NATES - Casper HaRerman. Jersey
city; Gottwald X. Javn. Clinton.
Enormously Reported Died From Wounds Re-
ceived In Action
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sov1l Bayonne.
MARINE CORPS
PENNSYLVANIA
Sick IN Hospita al-Preylorsiv Reported Miss
Ing In Action
Ewood f. Engle. 3I59 Tulip
street Philadelphia.
Present fer Duty-PrevlousIy Reported Miss
CORPORALS = sylvester Perney Price,
Shepard Galilee.
NEW JERSEY
Died of Wounds Received In Action
P1ilNATE-Russel q. Lyon. Newark
Died Of Disease
CORPORAL - Lawrence DppoId North
BERGEN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

father. William +. Madden. has been ern-
ployed in that office thirty-three years.
Private Elmer q. Cavanaush. 1883
North Wilton street. reported missing
IN action September IS. returned to duty
November 10, according TO recent let
ters from him to his parents. He was
slightly wounded In the fighting In the
Argonne sector September %. he said in
one letter home. Private Cavanaugh
was under shell fire for three months
He finished his training at Camp Han
cock and sailed for overseas last August.
Private X 'nncth Malcolm ARnew, for
merly of 252s North Fifth street. died
IN German prison camp June 25.
News has just reached relatives in this
country. He was taken prisoner early
last summer while fighting on the west
grn front with the First Royal Irish
Rifles. Agnew was born IN Belfast Ire
land, but had come to America several
Years ago and had made his home In
Philadelphia
Private Antonio Chinnici, 92i Mont
rose street. n member of Company h,
.Iath infantry. was wounded Septem-
per ~. lie Is twenty.four years old and
uary, 1918.
Private Lyman =. Goidenberg, Com
pany ~ 3l5th Infantry. arrived home
last Friday in time tn receive the official
telegram that he
Soldier Beats had been wounded
n, h on Brmistice day.
" Fl" DPpdfIWeW lie was wounded
Message to in the left hand,
His Mother is twenty-t hree
years old and "A
paperhangcr by trade. He lives with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pincus Golden
berg. 429 Dickinson street He has been
discharged from the service
Private Alfonso Richuitti. Company i,
sixteenth Infantry, was severely wound
ed October 80. lie is twent ty-seven years
old and was employed al Cramps Ship
yard before being drafted He had
made his home with his parents at 6422
HaVcrfOrd avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Easton; John ssnteiia, La Belle: Albert Volz
Wounded slightly In Action, Previously Re-
ported Missing
pRINATES-Carl F. Ehmann, 2o2O West
Montgomery avenue, Philadelphia James
Frank Morgan. Whitaker.
Sick In Hospital, Previously Reported Miss
Ing In Action
PRTvhTES--Frank l.. Alexa, Ranshaw;
Henry u. Fries, Ashbourne; Clair &. Litner'
Richland.
Returned to DUTY. Previously Reported Miss
Ing In Action
:. PRtVATEs-Elmcr @. Cayanaushs lisS
Govberg 102S South street, hiladelphia
Elmer r. Leddon, 738 Marlyn road. Phila.
delphia; Francis y. Powers. Lebanon,
Erroneousiy Reported Wounded severely IN
Action
PRINATES - Reginald Bitncr. Remove;
James Bernard Dugan Pittsburgh.
NEW JERSEY
Killed In Action
PlilNATE-John @. Greavcs. New Bruns-
wick.
Missing In Action
,PR1vATES-Suilivau Ducra Asbury Park;
fhillr Henry strip. Jersey city.
Wounded In Action. Degree Undetermined.
Previously Reported Missing In Action
PRIvATE-John wtnstei South River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 2i--(By A.
P)--Liquor making appliances and We.
hicles used In transportation of liquor
would be subject TO coniscation and sa la
of beverages resembling" liquor would
be prohibited under a bill passed by
the Alabama Senate and sent TO Gov
crnor Kilby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
3 REPORTED
KILLED in ACTION
Twenty.eight Others Dead
of Wounds. 46 of Dis.
ease, 10 by Accident
MISSING NUMBER as
Total Army Casualties for
Day, PAP; Grand Aggrc.
gate of 2ll,852

Washington, Jan. ?4.--The casualty
fist released by tho War Department
for today comprises 1862. Thirty-three
killed in action, 2s died of wounds. ten
killed through accidents and other
causes. and one name on the list as
having been killed In an airplane acci-
dent. Forty-six succumbed to disease
and As are listed as missing In action
OFFICERS LIST
Killed In Action
LIEuTENANT-Jens II. Frostholm, wor-
Died Of Wounds
EuTENANT--Maxwell McKeen. Easton.
Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
Grandson of Civil War Hero
Falls Victim of Pneu.
monia at Norfolk


Six Philadelphlans with the forces
overseas are classified on the official cas-
ualty list today as dead The deaths
of two others with the army at home are
reported by the War Department.
Two of the six deaths of men over
seas were caused by accident. three men
died of disease and one of wounds.
One of the men who died in this coun-
try was Private George Burnam Muir
tina. ,.l7l9 Tioga street. He was a MEM
Der of the 439th Engineers Depot Bri-
gade. He died of pneumonia In Nor
folk, Va, his parents learned from the
War Department
Murtha, grandson of Charles u.
Murtha, veteran who distinguished
himself in the Civil War. was an ath-
lete. While a student at the Pcnnsyl-
vania Military College. in Chester. two
years ago. he was selected to ride in
the Philadelphia Horse SHOW. lie was
an expert horseman.
Private Murtha's division was to have
sailed early in November, but did not be-
cause of the armstice. After finishing
his course at the military college he en-
listed in the army and had been in train
ing at Camp Dix until a short time ago,
when he was transferred to the depot
brigade and sent to Norfolk lie was
twenty-five years oId ana single.
Fifteen Local Casualties
Private Frank J. Melvin 339 North
Philip street. a cook. died Of wounds
Privates Lawrence Hewitt, 10 Foster ave-
nue.. Darby; Frank \. Madden. 1921
d.. ooo, ,, ul.' street, ana samuel j.
rorter' -VoS west Harold street are re-
ported 70 have died of disease. Privatcs
David II. Cochran. 1912 Hazel avenue
and carl y Eohler 5l1o pen, a,.,,,,'o
are the renai1irg t,,, ,,o,, sa, ~ ,''iue'
honor roll fo, ttiH ,,,,. nI,n urau on tne
nol ioIl lo' ms city To-Day The deaths
Vi uo'H men were caused by accident.
iHere are nlteen names Of men from
this city and vicinity on the official cas-
ualty list today. They arc .,,as.is,,1 -
follows. Died ~ disoo,o ,,,, as
accidap, ,,.o al, ,'''e uIeu OF
ua,,,,a., ''cu oi WOUNDS, one {;
Tu StN'telE, HFe SICK in hospital
one missing IN action, two and wounded
slightly. one. Four of the names ON Tho
list today are corrections ~ rr,,.;,,,,, ~
ports. ''u' re-
cDrrc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
"The Digest" Gives You the Right News Perspect

1t not nrequeny happens that reports of popular uprs
ngs of grave decisions by the various great Powers and
of other important events printed in the newspapers of
one day have TO be considerably modified the next
This is inevitable in view of the haste with which such
news must be rushed the presses To obtain really
accurate of history in the making time be
given for the vercaon of the facts which often assume
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

vastly different form when viewed in their proper per
specuve Such perspective, insuring the absolute re
by of the details presented is yours from week n s.
in the interesting articles on current events in THE
LITERARY DIGEST. And these articles are not onI,
dependable they impartial, written without hin, 81
oas and with the single purpose of recording the truth
Make test of their quality today. '"'''
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Race track gambling was never so
prevalent in New York as now. ac-
cording to reports. Along any street
in the Forties. the handbook mel