davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-02

Just now the manufacturers are
talking reconstruction, the churches
talk reconsecration and the railroads
talk rSeonsignment. ,.,~
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-02

Pert Nye, who has thirteen kids,
says he doesn't know what a table
runner is but at the house they al
ways draw straws before meals to see
who waits on the others.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-02

~ o1mml11lon ozllTo1 I111ll7 LlI
1920.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
STORKERSON STAYS
II YEARS In NORTH
EIGHT MONTHS ON AN ICE FLOE
IN HOPES THE ARCTIC DRIFTS
WOULD CARRY 1T TO SIBERIA.

NOME, Alaska.-Martin KILN and
Adelbert Gumaer, the last two mem
bers of Vilhjalmur Steffansson's Ca
madam Arctic Expedition to leave the
Arctic, are reported aboard the trad
ing schooner Anna Olga, which IS
working its way toward Nome along
the northern coast Of Alaska.
KILN and Gumaer were not men,
bers of Staffensson's original party.
They were members of party Stork-
or Storkerson, Staffensson's Heuten-
ant. led onto an ice foe last year in
the hope that the Arctic drifts would
carry the foe westward to Siberia.
After spending eight months on the
ice the men found themselves about
fifty miles from their starting point.
They all came ashore and Storkerson
and one other member headed over
land for the outside world. KILN and
Gumaer boarded the Olga and start
ed for Nome. -.
Storkerson's trip outside was his
first eleven years. He has been an
expIorer. trader and trapper along
the northern rim of the continent
ever since 1908. He expects to asso-
ciate himself with Staffensson In
handling the Canadian government
proposal to stock the northern tundra
plains with reindeer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04

With the scarcity and consequent
high price of all food stuffs, it be-
comes more important that we take
special care in harvesting and stor-
ing the sweet potato crop. With a
little care sweet potatoes can be kept
until spring with almost no loss, but
carelessness in one essential may
cause the whole lot to decay.
Rots of sweet potatoes In storage
are caused by various fungi; but the
most common form in this region is
the "black rot" or "black spot" caus-
ed by a fungus, Sphaeronema finn
briatum (E. & H. SAGE. This fun
gus is present to some extent in near
ly all our soils and consequently
some infected roots are nearly al
ways found in the field.
The decay begins as small, circu-
lar, black, sunken spot which en-
larges until an inch or more In dla-
meter. 1t gives the potato an I'M
slightly appearance and produces a
bitter flavor throughout, making the
potato unfit for market; and it also
allows the entrance of other fungi
which cause a more rapid decay, but
which can not enter through the
sound surface of the potato. In the
black sunken spots are produced vast
quantities of spores which are capa-
Bile of causing infection and decay of
many other potatoes. A single one of
these spores may fall onto another
potato; and, if the surface is moist,
the spore terminates and the myce-
lium, entering the potato, causes de-
cay. If, however, the surface of the
potato is dry, the spore does not ger
inmate. e.,
To prevent loss from black rot 1t
is therefore important to: 1, prevent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
WOMAN CURES HORSE CoLIC.

The men were away as usual. The
horse was bad. A lone woman could
not "drench" in the old way. She
called up a neighbor and her men
were away-but: eve have Farrls
Collie Remedy that you drop on the
horses tongue" says Mrs. Nelghbo@.
So she came over and dropped Farrls
Collie Remedy on the horses tongue
and the horse was we'll when the
men came home. Moral: Get Far
ris Collie Remedy so the women can
cure horse collie. We sell it at so
cents a bottle on the Money Back
plan. WALL BROTHERS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
NATION Be WITHOUT
COAL in 3 MONTHS
OVER 100000 MINERS ARE OUT
ON STRIKE. ALL THE UNION
MINES HAVE CLOSED.

The strike of coal miners of the
United States was an accomplished
fact Friday night.
Approximately $4,000 miners. de-
fying efforts Of the administration at
Washington and court njunctions,
listened heedlessly to the whistle call
ing them to work. The whistle shrek
ed in vain.
Union officials assert that many
important fuel fields are entirely
down" According to these reports
coal production has practically ceas-
ed throughout Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
(Which normally gets out 10000, 900
tons a year,, western Pennsylvania
and a part of Kentucky.
This is in line with the statement
of Edgar Wallace, of the mining de-
partment, A. F. of L., who character
lied the strike as 400 per cent. per-
feet" The operators representatives
further showed that in most cases the
strikers left in the mines enough
workmen to man the pumps so no
damage will result.
Climax Expected Soon.
The climax in the strike is expect
ed soon by both miners and opera.
tors. The entire country's supply OF
coal, they agreed, will be badly de-
pleted in three weeks.
The following approximate average
figures on the present supply of coal
were furnished the United Press by
one Of the leading statistlclans on
coal in the country:
Number of tons mined and con-
sumed daily, 1,750,000.
Number of tons above ground, H.
100000.
With the number of miners reduc-
ed by half, it can be assumed, ne
said, that the production will be cut
in half, thus making it necessary to
draw about 5000 tons of coal daily
from the reserve supply to meet the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
Storage Rots of Sweet Potatoes.
Bv B. B. HIGGINS Botanist Georgia Experiment Station

-
| the spores of the fungus getting onto
the potatoes; and 2, keep the surface
of the potato dry so that any spores
which are present can not germnate.
When one has a potato house proper
| ly constructed for curing these two
conditions may easily be obtained by
observing a few simple principles IN
regard to harvesting and storing.
Digging should be done, if posi-
BILE, in bright sun-shiny weather; and
the potatoes should lie in the field
until their surface is perfectly dry.
Every potato which has the smallest
black spot or sign of decay should
then be sorted out and only the sound
ones placed in the bins. The potatoes
should never be washed before stor-
ing.
A few days before digging time the
potato house should be thoroughly
disenfected. For this purpose use
formaldehyde in water at the rate of
| 1 gallon of formaldehyde to 100
gallons of water. This solution
should be sprayed onto all surfaces
of the bins, as well as onto the floors
and walls of the house, until thor
oughly wet. The house should then
be closed tightly for twelve hours or
longer.
After storage curing must be con-
tinued until all free moisture is driv-
en- from the bins.
Some of the other forms of decay
often cause greater loss than the
black rot; but they will cause little
trouble where the above mentioned
precautions are taken.
Without a potato house it is more
difficult to control the moisture after
storage; but the precautions, as to
digging and sorting, will help very
materially in reducing loss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
MR.. RUTHERFORD WALL
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Mr.. Rutherford Wall, who was in
iured several weeks ago, when his
ear skidded on the Seaboard Air Line
crossing north of the city, is stead
ilv improving. He has been able to
be up and around for a week, al
though his mind is much below nor
NAL. 1t is believed that in time ne
will entirely recover.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

If you are buying farm and need
money, or if you have loan on
your place already and want to pay
it off, or if you own farm and need
money for any reason, see or write
us. PARKS & BELL. Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
nations demands.

nations demands.
If this condition continues for
more than three months, the supply
of coal will be exhausted, according
to these estimates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE-One fine Jersey milch
COW for sale. CAREY H. MEL
TON, Dawson, Route C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
Our Constructive Service
Will Help Your Business

NOUNG BUSINESS MEN AND ENTERPRISES,
as well as those already established, will find
City National Service trustworthy factor in the
upbulding of their business
To these we extend cordial nvitationto avail them
selves of our complete facilities and helpful service.
Our Officers are deeply interested in the welfare of
each separate customer of the bank. They are at
all times ready and willing to confer with customers
upon business matters and are qualified to furnish
valuable information and advice whenever it may
be desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

of Philadelphia; John Hallowell, DIR.
Vernon kcllog, Theodore Whitmarsh,
John Ii. White and Colonel James A.
Logan, who was Herbert IIoover's as
sIstant in Paris.
The world relief for children is n
non governmental organization formed
to aid the suffering children of Poland.
Czccho- Slovakia. Jugo Slavia and Ar
mcnia. 1t aims to furnish one sub
stantial meal per day to the starving
little ones of these countries. 1t will
b" supported by voluntary contribu-
tiOn.
II wish TO say" remarked Mr..
Heinz, in closing the interview. chat
! feel 1t great honor to have been
associated with Herbert Hoover in this
work of world relief His vast vision
of what the world needed is best ap-
prcciatcd by those who worked with
him. lie has served tho nations we'll
and he deserves their thanks to his dy-
ing day."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Cotton BUYERS and Sellers

New York. July 1.-Iuly-SiGol
hid; Hopkins. offered. Octobor-W.
GumoonS. Johnson. Orvis. Brooks.
Freeman. Rosenberg. McKcnna. Bart
lrtt and Finn. bid; Nicffcr. Bartlett.
IInrtcoru, +. Hubbard, Waters and
Slack. offered. Dcrrmbcr- Brooks.
Young. Kicff"r. Hopkins and Orvi>.
bid; lIymap, Waters. ErooIs and Par
rott, offered. January-Kicffcr. IIy-
man. Il. Hubbard and Jud>on. bid &;
W. Gumu"n>. SrhiIl. Brooks aud s.
T. Hubbard, ,Ir.. offered. March Dra
con, Hubbard, MITCHELL Montgomery
and Corman bid: Waters and Wilson.
offered. M"l--Moutgom"ry. bid; Finn.
Lowrn~toin and Ilartruru. offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
GRAIN AND FLOUR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL, O52 bushels The
mark.t was quiet but firm. The quotations
No, | red winter, $3.50; No northern
spring. $3.50; No. hard winter So aN No.
] red winter, sarlickv So 81; No, red,
slnutty 81 80; No red winter. 81 80
No northern spring. 81 a6; No. . hard
winter 81 20; No, red winter Earlicky,
S2S4; No. . red, smutty. 81 So, No. 3 red
winter 81 81 No 2 northern spring 81 81
No. 3 hard winter. 50 81: No 3 red winter.
farlcky. 80; No. red smutty. 81 20.
Lower grades on theI- merits.
CORN-Receipts, none. The market ruled
firm under scarcity. but trade was quiet
We quote yellow In car lots for local trade
per bushe
oATs--Receipts IS, asa bushels Trade
was quiet. but offerings were light and
prices ruled firm and ~ higher Quota
tons: Car lots AS to location-NO. white.
e0WsOIR G., No. - white. S912 q 9uc; No 3
white SNi2 a SNC; No. white. - q sic
FLOCR-ReCCipts. /. i35.glU lbs i'm sacks
Trade was quiet. but mill limits we're firmly
held The quotations were as follows; To
arrive, per 100 lbs. In I4O-lb. iute sacks.
winter, w, straiT;hta western. OLD Si0I3m u !;
new, 81. !jEl ~. -; Kansas straight. new.
SlnI2T II. %: Kansas. short ratent. old $l2
Gl2 80; new, S1l.lnd II .G5; sUring. short
patent old, S12 lUd lS: do. uatcnt old.
sl2 30 ul2.75; do. first clear. old. $91OB
RYE FLOUR ruled steady but quiet We
quote at $50 q SIS per hhl.. IN sacks, as
to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Distribute Own Food

I'VE. of course. carried our own
food. ! had a box of biscuits with me
and the soldiers detailed as our guard
at one place lined up the starving
crowds and we distributed the biscuits
among them as far as they would reach.
The famine stricken ones tried to kiss
our hands; some pressed their lips to
the ground over which we had walked.
THE Armenians have established
republic, ! met the officers of the new
government in council and arranged to
furnish them food to the value of about
Sc 200 900. These men. constituting
the government, We're splendid charac-
tiers. In his response to my remarks
announcing the conclusion of the ar
rangement, the president of this new
republic said that. for the first time
in 700 years, the Armcnians had been
recognized as free people. America
lad come to its rescue with food. No
time had been designated, he said. for
the repayment of the loan, an evidence
that the people of the great republic
trusted suffering Armenia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

New York. July 2l.-Sugar market
conditions and prices remained uu-
The Warner and National
companies are withdrawn. Prices are
.uotcd ut 9r. less = per cent for cash
for fine granulatrd. aud ruwS at Us for
lG degree rrmtriiugalS. The United
States sugar equalization board made
no purchases Of rHwS ON Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
PROVISIONS

There was a fair iohhinE demand for most
descriptions and the market ruled firm QUO
tationF, We're AS follows: Beef. in suts
tenders. smoked and air dried. 55.i pork,
family SIC: hams : p cured. loose, 3Nia 20
39h G, do, skinned, loose, 3dlg d37i2r: do.
do. smoked. 4Dia n 4lc; do. boiled. homeless.
57c; picnic shoulders. :. p. cured. loose. 10;
do, smoked 3Oc, bellies, IN pickle. loose.
2lL. Lr.. \ -. L.....-- ~. 4. - LL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
PERSONALS

WILL any motor vehicle owner or operator
who was fined by the authorities in st.
Georges Delaware on Sunday. July ~ last
communicate at once with EUGENE. y
HOGLE. Secretary Automobile club OF Phil
Hdelphia % s. 23d st7
TAKE NOTICE that I will not be responsible
for any debts for goods or merchandise or
dered in my name unless the same are CON
trHctcd for by me personally. FRANK H.
RAIDER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
.hlIsfor World League

"W'hut is the sentiment regarding the
lngu" of nationst"
"Evrry country have visited is in
favor Of it. 1t may have its flaws.
but it represents = principle that will
reduce the possibility of war in tn"
future. 1t at least has Il tendency to
bring about tn" much desired peace .:
Europe"
Mr.. Heinz give, it aS ii result of his
observations that the United States
must take its position aS a world power.
1t i nrccS>ary he believes. to our ad-
yanrcm"ut rs Il nation.
"Ilow do you regard the matter of
trade conditions in Europe as concerns
this country" | inquired.
"Thr absolute destruction of build
ings. of agricultural implements. Of
machinery and manufacturing appli-
unrcs nercsSitate the importation Of
building material. glass, iron and steel,
cement. wire and farming machinery.
"NaSt quantities of clothing. shoes
and everything needed by propl" has
heretofore come from Germany. Now
au America trade opportunity is pre-"
scented. The nations of Europe want
American SODNS. ll'N an 'il' hGt'II>N
German manufactures, replied Mr..
Heinz.
IF We can adapt ourselves to their
markets. carry credits. and conform to
trade customs we can establish markets
abroad 50 that when Germany comes
back she will find herself replaced by
better goods and better merchandising"
What is the feeling among the Ger
mans with respect to the outcome Of
the war;" ! asked.
"Germany. with the exception ot
Prussia. accepts the inevitable. PruS-
sia does not. She is still defiant and
still looks forward to another day.
4 wireless received on shipboard in
formed Mr.. Heinz Of his appointment
as q member Of the world committee
of American relief for European chill
drcn's relief. Herbert Hoover is dircc =
! tor general. The other members are
Julius Barnes. chairman Of the grain
: CORPORATION; MeSsrs. Barber and Flesh
vice presidents of the grain corporation
I w. A. Glasgow and DIR. Alouzo Taylor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Guest at Famine" Banquet

That evening" continued Mr..
Heinz, 1--WE were invited to banquet
at the home of the president. The
menu was in keeping with the condi-
tions prevailing in the country. There
was soup made of grass and herbs,
followed by some trout that had been
caught that afternoon in n ueighboring
stream. Dried appless some heavy
brown pancakes, not unlike hard tack,
and little weak tea.
we are hard people to kill, said
the Catholicus, or president, in short
address.
"rhe next day ] was invited TO re-
view the lccnl army. Tbey We're only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
DpathE

NS Ckllt
ALCORN.-ruly 90. WILLIAM CHARLES
son OF Andrew j. and Elicfa q. Acorn (nee
r@sd"nra $S57 Brown "Si st. ni T. % PrvPte Ptsr""'S
Of MI XnGSrsonu aFcG 1s GEoFGE
Ea8% Eat@d Wodqil1t J2 fgn%rf services, We'd $50 p M
R1Sm'ins 16 n M may be viewed Tues. from 5 to
.ARLETH July Is CATHAR1vr II
Wifc Of ieora" J.. Arloth, aa"d I'd ! IS. Ro%la ia
an" "@5S @ "&'"% scrscam. '2 @m"rs st. TIE Ts6
s. s'*I Do6s, 6i ,@,"m'a's c@m church 10 a. m Int
,IAER.-July 10 GEORGE NJ, husband
Gros"@nt odrc $5 &6 ias ias,'!y"s md 5n9 fTien1Is
5140 Hazel ave- mi prIyat ts,,ricI1p' D m m
''T, RrTTI!Ei T7%ni %S, oLS Ror,r,, \ ,,,, 90 r,n
RE y. wife Of Ed%arG iit,ie. sr' ReIs-
\ ! jn[.i.aI ,o 'TSg s, m2dSe, or TanShor"'
lo:2o a. m isorin 'eJ"' rn rT%r'j3"sii Tq"s' E,
aS RTASE'' may % iii""T! iH yriiIA M%n TvGG pr,st
aged 81 R"iaflvrs and friSnds rYii"9 r., r.
Cam'rio ST In, rriaio: Mi"I;: ,,GG r M 2H"2 f.
BROW y SuddorI, at Emrth@ia,s9t" i,9"T t. rGdr Slr'
3sr s%r,i|a* St Sr rasdsncd "NNM BunminnnE. mn Eq
ter Of john ana AGn M Campba CEGbIA nsa d"gTS WS
| NJ; Soialry Of st Francis de Assist
rhurgh, Invited TO funeral, Wed. $40 a.
n. parents residence. 40 e. Clapier st.
EEermant3wn solemn requiem mass ST
! SPbGGi%%HIrfe> t en-.
q %%>iE\iL;\ IN July -. lMln. MATILDA
md iaMrhi, T'If", or iatg william Canning
I.riod Rniti,i |i .aIGi .aIi iGorN ana Mary A.
neral servIc"s sn Iv,,' titus inE,ted 70 ~,
F%ivrr i3o8 q SiG,gr YRS katharine Van
wood Camctorv 81 i"'' private ferh-
of late Jno Gr@mor. agSd ear IS e. ReIStiSes RnqS9S9s
Tme Tiad lFtSnFT; re GIumnt Circle r. Of A. in
church chester 60 r TT r,,a II SUS ~ on tI Id Il
/ m Int adjoining huriai rrnnnd' i''"' a
1 CRITTENDI-\ AT Prosm,toria, tro,
rttal. Iulv % OLIVIA NIarIGNNF,I,1, CRIT- Ri"T-
givcn. F:cS L''''> ''"' "'''ce OF funeral will be
/ DAGGET july IS Roy. PETER F. DAC-
/ GET. rector ot tho ASSUMPTION II We NJ
Church. West Grove. Chester co., Pa 'Rev.
erend clergy, relatives and friends invit Cd
| 70 funeral. W"l., Assumption r. i. M
Z. m. solemn mass Of reuben "Ir''t 10 a ny m
. leaves Broad st station, p r. n 7!10
a. m,
DANIS.-July 20 MARY J., daughter If
tv@s ana frf@s inyioS S'nnem M DnHis' Rea-
Gem Friends NAV vI,y nN ln', T'rnW"od TI,
to 10 n m may VIC" remains lueS''
/ Dick SG1H III r,,. 10 1o,,>- ,
S,Iy;,n I'M sn,, IL, husband OF
friends rDGmhnrs re- .rrIniiH1 relatives and
invited I" funcri1 snrrinooS ryiiIoS Cnurch
3ui1 Frankfori ave- Int nrivate Eortb n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

onds SIC, SOTi 12 80; fancy selected cEEs iob-
bing at 80 a Ole per dozen.
CHEESE--Omerings were light and the
market ruled firm under q fairly active de
mHnd. Qrotat tions: New York and Wisconsin.
whOe-mlk fats. current make, fancy 32Ni
a S3A @; specials higher; New York and Mis-
cOnsiu. whOle-milk fats. current make, fair
to good, 2lif II S2i2 e; jobbing sales " fancy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
UNDERTAKES
|scB'gYF;k!!E!!R!:s|| E;E!:!! 4! }: |!
LOST AND FOUND

RING-Lost Monday evening, between b3d
and 56th ST., on Baltimore ave. diamond
II 4249 liberal reward II returned to j.
y. Caldwell Co, Juniper and Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
CAB!NETMAKERs, ENPERIENCED
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
CORRESPONDENT
QUALIFIED STENoGRAPHER
GOOD INITIATIVE
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S

DETECTIVE to do special work for large
manufacturing plant in PhihdelphiR; must
hr experienced trustworthy and able to fI,r
nish daily reports, etc excellent opportunity
for right man; reply, stating experience and
salary expected. Address NJ 1871 Ledger on
DRAFVTSMAN-Atlantic Refining Co has an
opening for an architectural craftsman; a
and designing Is desired: excellent oppor-
tunIty for the tight man. Apply Mr. Gili's
offics 1911 Chestnut st. sixth floor
DP1FTsNF;N, 2 or 8. first class, thoroUgbIy
experienCed In blast.fuTnace work: perma-
nent position; state full details regardinE ex-
neriance salary desired and date ayaiIa HE
II 400. Ledger Office.
ESTIMATOR = Wanted, general building
estimator familiar with re-enforced con
crste. must be hrst-class man; state experi-
ence and salary desired. NJ 100. Ledger
Offlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
IN MEMORIiNI

g Et.N.-1n loving memory Of ,IC
Cj ZEN. Died July q. lSHI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Is Charge
on World Charity


II soon discovered tnat it would be
imp"SSibir to condur: affairs from n
desk in the American embassy at Con-
StantinopIc. Nothing but personal OBJ
Srrvation and direction could accom-
pji>h tn" purposes for which the mis-
sion was organized. undertook jour
ncyS to Rumania. Armenia. bulgaria.
and southern Serbia. In the aggregate
these trips mad" under the most uu-
favorabl" conditions owing to the dcvaS-
tation Of the various countries. con
sum"d many weeks. The results, how
ever, fully repaid every effort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

WANTED AT ONCE
RIVETERS
RIVETERS
RIvETERs
FIRsT-CLAss MEN
COME WITH YOUR GANGS
THOUSANDS OF HOLES
READY TO DRIVE UP
INSIDE AND SHE'LL WORK READY
IT'S PIECE woRK-Now co
APPLY
CHESTER SHIPBUILDING CO. LTD.
FRONT AND KERLIN SITS.
CHESTER. PA.
MIR. DILL. 1921 ARCH ST.
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Anxious for [. :. Mandate

The ArmcnianS and oven the Turks.
Mr.. Heinz declares. are anxious that
the United States become the mandatory
for these countries. They believe that
this government will deal justly with
them. They fear exploitation by other
nations. "po You think "" should be-
com" the maudatory|' | asked Mr..
Heinz.
no." he replied with emphasis. 1--WE
shopld not do SO if Italy. France and
Greece insist upon the partition of Tur-
key, leaving t" US the remainder. If
we do assume mandatory power it must
be- over Turkey as a whole. consisting
Of Con>tantinoplc. Anatolia and Ar
rrIia. Syria will 60 to Great Britain.
who is now in possession Of it. The
sultan should not be permitted to in
torf'rc or exercise any political power
whatnvrr.'
"What force would be necessary to
maintain such a rosition:' | asked.
1--WE v"uld nave to send over an
army of perhaps 10000 men in such
an event. Til" prOpl" are eager for it,
but. after all. it is question for the
American people Themselves to decide
But for the horrors inflicted on Ar.
mrnia. the Germans aud Turks. high
and low. who are responsible for it
should be put to death by the quickest
method compatible with justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

UPHoLSTERERs-Good pay: steady work.
Apply J. B. Van Solver Co.. Camden. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

partly clothed in homcspun. Some
were without shoes and many were
without rifles. The patriotism they dis
played was wonderful. Their shouts
and cries of defiance to the Turk
showed the spirit of the unconQucred. "
Mr.. ITcnz is of the opinion that no
country involved in the world war has
suffered such untold horrors as Ar.
mCnia.