davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
WILSON VISITS
WAR FRONTS
OF FRANCiY
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
to the maze of the cathedral. where
in 1914 tho Germans curing their
short occupation Of the city placed
their wounded.
Views Wrecked Cathedral.
All over the flagstones worn ny
millions of feet was piled debris. AS
the president and the cardinal stood
together looking upward, the prelate
related briefly four years OF destruc-
ton
The chalky stone Of which the ca
thedral is built is scaling off due to
the German fire. Pausing for u mo-
ment before the crucifix and before
the paintings OF the virgin, MI. Will
son viewed the destruction wrought
by the Germans. Ruins Of statues lie
about the doors. The Rose window,
world is shattered by gun fire until
it looks like camouflage. Here Count
Won. Molke, in 1870, watched the sun
set. ~
Priceless Flemish tapestries arc in
ruins. He was shown where shells
burst about the butresses which sup
port the structure. Very few of the
shells reached the vault. Part of the
vault, however, is a heap of twisted
Wreckage. ....
Cardinal Lucon took Mr.. Wilson out
side and they picked their way until
the could trace out the beautiful
paintings on the outside and the works
Of art. which are badly mutilated. The
cardinal gave the president panel
from one of the windows which escap-
ed the destruction. It shows a figure
Of: the Saviour, and IS Of vari-colored
glass Of the middle age.
President Wilson then drove to view
the town hall and the Palais RoyeH
These two with the cathedral COM
prise the most celebrated historical
emblems in Rheims none of which
has escaped. - e. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
Valuable Books Found.

! Sharon, Pain moving Thiel col
lege library at Grttnville to another
building many rare and almost price
less books of Latin and Greek text
were found. One book was printed by
EEL at Cologne in 1913, a virgiPs
Ae0eid was printed in 15O1 and one in
1908. A history Of Rome, printed by
Andrew Welcher in 1886 at Frankfort
and a German religious work, printed
n 1894, are in a good state Of preser-
Walton. Among the other volumes 10
IN fron-bound Bible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

as the motor mowers are fa17==.
Sergt. Williams designed the ma
chimes and Corporal Mcfarland con-
structed them from the discarded mo.
chinery, disabled motors and spare,
parts that accumulated from the air.
planes. E @.st.fEsT n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

pal with whom Hefty had trained In
the States and whom he hadn't seen
for six months, was carried into the
ward and placed in the bed beside him.
"She's a wiz" announced Hefty, to
the ward, and the Red Cross lady
found herself swamped with demands
for seances. She sees only happiness
and good fortune ahead and the con-
valescents, with a new interest In life,
find the days go less slowly when
something good awaits them just
around the corner.
They know it's good luck because
"The led Cross lady says so-she saw
1t in the cards"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
Kisse. al. sas Pa.

q Macon, GA. c. Freeman paid $50
for kiss from Miss Halle Manning
and declared the osculation was worth
It. Freeman and an army officer bid
for the kissing privilege and the price
was given to the United War Work
fund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
PIGEONS Even Patriotic.

Wilton, N. H.-Three pigeons, one
red, one white and one blue, scared
over a hill here the other day, the
white pigeonpfying in the center of
the group. As they flew into the rays
of the sun their colors were very pro.
nounced. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
URGES FEDERAL CONTROL,

Santa Barbara, Calf, Jan. 2L-Wtn.
G. McAdoo former director general
of railroads made public today . tele-
gram IN which he urged five year; gov
ernment control e railroads g q ne
sceststy. The Telegram ad4ressad 10
Albert Krell, was sent n response 10
m invitation to attend IN inland W.
ter meeting today ct Defiance, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
un;ele lEben.

ITS wrong" said Uncle Eben, ITO
shoot crap UNDER 4ny circumstances
But somehow wfnnin' do ease yoh con.
science" =. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

FOR RENT-Beautiful front room n
modern house. Call ct 81 Fifth
st. 1 ~ 3ts~'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

Phone 453, Washburn
Coal Company, for Will
ton Ignite at &.75 per
ton delivered. This coal
does not clinker and con-
tains less sulphur and
ash than any other Lig-
mite mined in North Da-
kOta.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

An example of the supremacy of
american valor over that Of the, Hun
is shown by the feat Of this Yank,
Sergt. Harry T. Adame, who distin-
guished himself III a cleanup in the.
salient Of st. Mihiel by capturing 375
German prisoners with only firing
two shots. The Germans without
doubt were SO frightened by the Amer
lean manner of fighting, that Of stop
ping for nothing. that they all surren-
dered in bunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
FRANK NoLl..s

e. q. FIeek Lsejeer Go. fee Mon
arch eel, pheNe.17
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

partment their ratification Of the, fed
eral prohibition amendment today and
preparation for making tne proclaim
alton. to make the amendment effect
i've Was made early in. the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
Worlds Biggest Whistle
Can Be Heard " Miles

pittsburgh, Pa.-What is said
to be the largest whistle in the
world has been placed on one Of
the smokestaclis Of the Home
stead Steel works. The whistle,
200 feet above the ground, is
five Feet long and one foot in
diameter and is connected with
Il three-inch steam pipe. 1t re-
Quires $50 pounds Of steam to
blow the whistle, which can be
heard II miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

Old Hickory Ignite sold by Finch
Lumber Co., nhone II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

WANTED Position by experienced
'stenographer. Phone INV. s. is;
= 4 LII St /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
Special Meeting
at the Salvation
Army Tonight

There will be special meeting in
the Salvation Army Hall tonight at 8
clock. The Rev. H. ,Postlethwaite
will preach on the theme: The Power
of God unto Salvation" Solos, quar-
tcttes. live congregational singing.
Special speakers each evening TINS
week. D9n't fail to he on hand TO-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
Will Issue Dry
E Proclamation Soon

Washington, Jan. 27.-Thirty-six
states had certified to the state de-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

Among all the beautiful ballads tina
immortalize in song the heroism ane
sacrifice Of the great war, none has ;
truer heart appeal than this song which
glorifes the Red Cross Nurse = thu
"Rose Of No Mans Land Hugh Dono
van sings It with rare feeling. On tn
back is Cover Yonder Where the Lille
A267o-s5'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02

Don't let the Flu" overtake vou take Brunson's Favorite Prescription first. It is the best preventative: fo- s'ae a1 all nrusglsts 12-4-tf
 HOMER REYNOLDS A MEMRER Of the S2nd Brigade, Coast Artillery corps has wired his relatives here that he has just landed at Newport News. Mir. Reynolds has been in France for something over a year and of that time he has spent over five months on the firing line. MT. Rev. holds Is we'll known infhe city. and many frieds will be slad .o know o, his safe return.
 ! DIR. A. H. SGLLARS, OSrEOPATn 1 CITIZENS BANK. BLDG. THE TREATMENT YOD WILL EVENT oNi'Lf TAKE S-3-dtf SCHOOLS, OPEN SOON. THE AN. nouncement was made last night by Dr. Junius Jordan that yesterday was spent in removing the gas fix lures from the school building and in- stalling the coal heating systems. I. was thought that schools would start today, but there was more delay in installing fixtures than was anticipat- ed. The schools will open as soon as the coal heating arrangements are completed, which, Dr. Junius Jordan said, might possibly be tomorrow.
 Arkansas Oak Flooring company. Wood Department. Phone 112S. Ord CTS taken day or night. 12-25-1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
INTERRUPTED PASSENGER
 SERVICE TO BE. RESTORED

New York, Jan. 1.-Passenger sel~ vice, interrupted blythe war, will be resumed between New York and Ant werp late this month, by the Red Star Line, it was announced today by the International Mercantile Marine con- pany. The company is awaiting only the release of it's vessels Lapland, Fin land, Zeeland and Kroonland, by the British and United States govern ments. Meanwhile, chartered ships will take care of the freight traffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
A NEGRO BY THE NAME OF

A NEGRO BY THE NAME OF Jeremiah Jones. aged 2S, was killed Saturday night on Missouri Pacific train No. lO5, by news boy. follow ing an altercation over the sale of cigarettes.
 Jones tried to purchase cigarettes from the newsboy, but refused to pay the price demanded. He then offered the boy drink of whiskey which was refused. The negro then pulled pis- tol with the intention of intimidatfns the boy. The boy covered the Wilson with his pistol and forced the negro to pocket his weapon. A scuffle ther followed in which Wilson shot himself with his own pistol according to eye witnesses. The shot entered his abdonmen and he died immediately. The body was taken from the train and left at Noble Lake. Wilson lived at Moscow.
 CARL HAMLIN. WE'LL KNOWN local boy, who has just been dis charged from the Medical Department of the army has accepted position at the Cotton Belt Freight office.
 J. H. MEANS WILL LEAVE THE sheriffs office and will reopen his of- flee at 116 Pine street where he will represent the Aetna Life Insurance Company.
 DOLPH kAST0R WILL GO TO Camp Pike soon to rehearse for a big musical review to be held in Hot Springs on January 4, under the aus pices of the War Camp Community service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
GRAPHIC GETS RESULTS

Don't let my ad appear again. I find that everybody reads Graphic ad- vertisements. At least five hundred have called me up anl wanted 10 rent the house advertised in the Graphic. and to save my peace, please take it out, as it is rented" was message received yesterday from one of the many satisfied advertisers of the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
LOWE J. REAP HAS RETURNED

LOWE J. REAP HAS RETURNED home after being discharged from the army at Fort Morgan, Ala, Mir. Rear was in the coast artillery corps, and saw service all over the eastern coast as mine sweeper" He was former ly proprietor of the Red Line Delivery Service.
 Special Prices on Boys suits. sizes 4 to 20. Price from $1.9S to s129S. - eavitt's Gut Price Store. 12-6tf
 DEPUTY SHERIFF HILZHEIM has announced that automobile license : axes arc rCw due.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
SEE ED ALLBRIGHT

For excavating, grading, hauling sand, gravel, cinders, or constructing depressions see Ed Albright. Just back from Camp Pike government contract. You all know me. My guarantee stands behind all work Gravel driveways a specialty.-Phone PAP 11-28-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02

"Flu". Take Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription. A system builder against coughs and colds, influenza, etc. For sale by all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02

Two-piece Underwear for Boys and Girls, extra heavy ribbed Price 25c per garment.--Leavitt's Cut Price Store. 12-6tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

Best Man Mr.. Jack Homer, Luther
Benson.
Bridesmaids: Miss Polly Kettle.
Helen Benson; Miss Suke Kettle.
Ruth Northcutt; Miss Muffet, Martha
Morris; Betty Blue, Emma Jean Gil
bert.
Flower Girls: Matilda Irrelevant.
Nina Louis Collins, Lena Rivers Giles
Marian Cox, Irene Chapel, Lucille
Lee, Dorothy Potts.
Pages: Bobby Shoetop, Chas. Ward.
Little Boy Blue, Chas. Handy.
Ringbearers; Willy Boy, Howell
Trezevant, Blue Eyes, Robert Hut
Gibson.
Ushers: Peter Piper, Marion Moore
Thos. A. Tattermous, Walter Sans.
Simple Simon, j. H. Gait, Wondrous
Wise, J. C. Worley.
Mr.. pumpkineater, Guy Swanson:
Mrs. Pumpkineater, Ruth Noe: Mr.
Jack Sprat. Douglas Northcutt: Mrs.
Jack Sprat, Rachael Galley; Mother
Goose, Brides Grandmother. Mar
celle Butler; Mother Hubbard.
Groom's Grandmother, Sarah Lee
Potts; King Cole, Thomas Granting:
Queen of Hearts, Marie McAfee:
Tommy Shocks, Tom Parkinson: Bes-
sic Brooks, Frances Gaines; Solomon
Grundy, Pierce Latimer, Jr.; Nancy
Etticot, Elizabeth Goodwin; MIR. Man
lnmon, H. M. Northcutt; Maiden-all-
forlorn, Mary Wallace; Mrs. Wander
gould, Annie Mae Dunn; Mrs. Astor-.
bilt, Katherine Benson; Mrs. Oldwo-
maninshoe, Ida Roberts; Her children.
Jane Northcutt, Marie Massey Brum-
by, Mary Linda Abbott, Katherine
Abbott.
ChoFtls: Evelyn York, Pauline
&asabara, Sarah Frances Northcutt.
Frances genkssa, Emily Mayees, Min
mle Lee D'suuseaa, Vimga Lee Cenasoy,
Le"pRes Laaaa, JOdsusuad.e Egae CssssosS
Esorasa6y Ye&1A, Tbuasnpa CessSnesasA Ytas-
taa ). Gra0ussa0Qs, Nsuswy M,sOssqs, ssasaaails
FraOr'sS Byds, SlaUogunek gSaaass, Ans
DCis $Lass DAoosUa..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

mas, MISS 1AiLid way hdmDO, MISS
Dorothy Sally, of South Carolina and
Miss Brown.
Mother-Coose Entertainment
a Big Success
The Marriage of Jack and Jill'
which took place at the First Bap-
fist church last Friday evening rival
ed in beauty and interest any of the
real, grown-up weddings which have
occurred in Marietta this season.
Certainly there is nothing more ap-
pealipg than child, and Just as
grown-ups never put aside childish
traits, so true is the fact that child
rem possess the dignity of men and
women, be it ever so latent. The
children Friday evening were truly
little men and little women"
Little jamie Lee made a beautiful
and charming bride and handsome lit
tie John Tate possessed8the dignity
and gallantry of an ideal bride
groom.
Perhaps one of the most interest
ing features of the make-believe we'd
ding was this touch of realism: the
groom gave the bride a solid gold
ring for "keeps."
The entire wedding party was very
attractive, and the group of as child
rem, including guests, made a beau
tiful picture.
The chorus of 16 voices sang the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin"
splendidly.
The entertainment was directed nv
Mrs. Ed G. Gilbert and the proceeds
save hssssn assSed TO tee EaptKt Orsan
Euna. Tae sSaas of tiesaas auussa,myysl
to aSoet 81 GO.
The s'atirv eae& felle~s:
ChaaHae'asrs: Minister. Dr. Fox0o,s
w ils'e1da Cox; Bwids, $nss Jill pus0o %.
Aaa's'assaF, 1auoas Las; Gra.aas, VIZ. Javra
s,s@as, Ss., Je6oa Tate; %asd of 81 ooo.ov
SN&as BIO Pesp, In0aua DAo~m Mavsve orr L .
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
Girl $ cHuS gneeeesinsss

Miss Harriet Rs@aaam snS@PsatOesg
tsG GIRLS Bridge Club aad q few efsh
eNs very pleasantly @m Wednesday,
afternoon. Quantities OF brilliant ;rw.-
sphan f@@ars decorated toe rp0nus.
IAssass playing were, Misses Conc
SFg'w@s IRENE Ialams, E2aaaR NaeAar-
in5s an& Nlizsibgth Anderson, Lois
Gardiner, Lucy Cole. Martha gMip.-
pea, Alice Andersen, MeIgm DQnaas,
Mrs. Will Eph Raaaess AND $Trs. Johnl
na1naey.
Those 59imaa9y Toe peveys fs9 &AG DIE
hs'htfG1 Safreapea emts after toe g-aaaae
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
EPNeddey Pasaty Given
BY MOus.. Tfaae

BY Ehms~ Tase
Mrs. %. b. Tspte gavu a de5EgaeeaI
party to tAs Wednesday, BriAxs
Club AVOID s. fet@ e,slaogr f9i,aa6s ena Wed
apa&ay Afternoon. & valuable" ayaaG
aeystsri0aes prize @ss e@snra& fae taas.
Sa0rs, acmo& wAem @Ya q. T.. NemsSs-
e@tt, t@e l@eAy winner, eyssatsd tsss
r.Abs0m -ssaa& BOOK * prUwad TO As y
pound OF savysr..
Mrs. Tats's guests were Mau.
lrOs Brown, %rs. n. H. Nars@esaestts,
Mrs. Georgia Nay Sullivan, %rs. Ioha
Boeton, MIS- a. G.. Clay, Mrs. u. NJ.
CrashaOb, Mrs I. N. TreSoaaall, Mrs
G W DtaP1p, Irx H. NJ. Getting hpaao,,
MRS. Herbert Brae@N, OF %aahimgtsgas
Mrs. %. 81. sh:Ypsm, Mos. Y. l.. sAarr,
Mrs. Gessagts Isl. KesIsr, <SGpss. 10. &C.
Cole, Mrs. I'D Hq@t apd Miss Addie
Sa'tzs,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

the boys who attended the Dixie
Camp last summer with a dinner on
Saturday evening, Mr.. A. A. Jane
son, of Atlanta, who was head of the
camp, was the guest of honor. The
others present were George H. Ses-
sions, Bolan Glover, Jr., Bill Tate,
Thomas Granting and Robert Fowl
err.
Mrs. Lyons Showered
Following the wonmen's prayer
service at the Methodist Church on
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. D. R. Lit
tie announced that it was the birth
day of their faithful and beloved
President of the Woman's Missionary
Society, Mrs. M. R. Lyons. The
ladies, she said, wanted to show in
some way their appreciation of Mrs.
Lyons services, and knowing she was
about to begin housekeeping they had
arranged a miscellaneous Shower"
for her.
The little Anita hurry came in,
with big basket of gifts which she
had t ofill twice to get in all the good
things. Among the gifts "showered"
on Mrs. Lyons were two lovely lun-
cheon sets, aluminium ware, china,
glass, linen, and big sack of rare
and precious sugar!
Mrs. Lyons was greatly pleased
and touched, and the whole occasion
was very happy one.s
Miss Groves Entertains
AT Movies
Mrs. Robert McCulloeh. of Anaeon-
d., Mostana, who is visiting relatives
here, was *ae hoMeree at movie
party givsa by Mas ApgpSaea Crosses
on TWess6aay afesrmosa. IMviaaa to
100 ese baae wssns Mrs. Fannie IS. PRATT,
Mrs. A. S. Ce%ea, Mrs. Jina Grg~pes,
Mrs, e. L. Harris, Mrs. %ay @as@-
MMd, %1seaas Oirse auaa Ehwuahagsa H,aw,
$ars0sa @iaVs, Raas Graag, Mag &it-
'ehssll sda"a Jessie Sylvester YSaQe pa0rsg
repaired 10 tbas avuug -sSs0urs fpm rva,sssOSs-
Baemsss aSsVa0s e@jiroyia0us "'T9aus Tigers,
Teeth,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

were Mrs. Len Baldwin, Mrs. George
Nichols, Mrs. 7. L. Wallace, Miss Du-
mas, Miss Emma May Rambo, Miss
Dorothy Sally, of South Carolina and
Miss Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
FREE PORTS

THt suggestion that Hog Island be
turrcd into "frec port" after it has
served its purpose as a shipyard is made
by Representative Edmonds.
1t is Fascinating idea, this, OF "a great
walled district into WHICH foreign raw
materials may be received free of duty.
manufactured into finished products and
shipped abroad. 1t has appealed to the
imagination Of some Americans for more
than twenty-five years. We have been
told that the rapid growth of Hamburg
as shipping center shows what happens
to free port. But we are not told that
the district Of Hamburg, into which for
cIgn goods arc admitted free of duty, is
used chiefly as q sorting and reshipment
station. The use Of the port for manu-
featuring for the export trade has been
slight. Before the war only about 10000
men were employed there. Those not en-
gagged in loading and unloading ships
We're occupied with shipbuilding and re-
pairs for the vessels that steam I'D the
Elbe to Hamburg.
Congress may some day authorize the
creation of free zones in the Atlantic and
Pacific ports. if the representatives from
the inland cities, where such free zones
would be impracticablc. do not object too
seriously. But. in view of the experience
OF Hamburg. it is not likely that these
free ports will do one-quartcr as much
for our export trade as their advocates
seem to expect. The agitation. however.
will continue until the experiment is
made. or until it is discovered that the
inland representatives in Congress are
unalterably opposed to it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
ONE PHASE OF TRANSIT RELIEF

nlRECTOR TWINING'S analysis Of
- the Mitten plan for betterjng transit
conditions has force and lucidity to COM
mend it. With statements of both sides
OF the case now in hand Councils ought
to be able to reach some decision that will
neither dispose too easily Of the public's
rights nor handicap legitimate improve
ment of transportation facilities.
= But whether Mr. Mtten's proposals in
their major aspects arc rejected or in
dorsed, the questions there involved
should not be confused with the thor
oughly admirable suggestion to relocate
the tracks around the City Hall. Moth
ing except traffic nuisance will be sur
rendered by approving that plan.
ordinance to move the tracks close
ITO the plaza sidewalks awaits passage in
Councils. it warrants immediate adop-
tion. Anything that will modify the
blockade of the trolleys by the streams
of autocars is likely to be q good thing
Excellent also is the plan of diverting
some of the west-bound cars out Filbert
street.
1t is mistake to disregard partial
solutions of problem because COM
prehensivc. settlement Of all of it cannot
be made in an instant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
WILL WE CYRATE2

THE possibilities of the gyroscope,
most fascinating of inventions, are
limitless. This may explain why it has
so seldom been limited in practical use.
Elmer A. Spery, a specialist on the
subject, revived the other day one of the
old dreams of its application to wave
tossed vessels. Members of the Society
Of Naval Architects whom he was ad-
dressing heard him with interest and
were particularly intrigued by his fore
cast Of "a great forward step" in "a new
era opened up for thu American passen-
ger service"
Their concern is hardly less than that
Of perturbed voyagers who have long
favored stabilized ship. Its advent
would not only eliminate the only
form in which the track" survives in
civilization, but it will eXtinguish at last
the exultation Of the chronic good sailor
whose boasts of immunity have so long
accenluated the pain of stormy trans
atlantic crossing.
II Is chillipg, howeycr, 10 recall that
1he lnenofa& with its gyroscopic trains,
tailed u reySautionize transportation and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

chat with all the Injuries Of palace
ocean liner a steady pool table has not
yet been numbered. Furthermore, the
gimbals in which the lamp bracket swings
are gyroscopic in plan, and with all their
zeal for an equilibrium they unquestion-
ably do move.
That their complex activities are pref
cradle to the fortnight pitching and
rolling of de luxe steamship is some
thing for the harassed traveller to decide.
The benefcence of the gyroscopo will de-
pend largely on whether its antidote for
one kind Of commotion is soothing or
merely ingenious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
THE GUEST

SOMETIMEs feel that death is very
~ near,
And. with half-lifted hand.
Looks in my eyes and tells me moi 70 faar
But walk MS friendly land
Comrade with him, and wise
As Peace is wise.
Then, greatly though my heart with nitv
moves
For dear imperiled loves,
/ somehow know
That death is friendly so,
A comfortable spirit; one who takes
Long thought for all our sakes.
I wonder: will he come that friendly ,yav
That guest, or roughly in the appointed day;
And will. when the last drops Of life are
split,
NV soul be torn from me.
Or. like. q ship truly and trinity built ~
sip iquiAtly to seaG
john prinkwater. in Poems