davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16

gloom of the Canteen, which had been ready to close for the night when Terry burst into it.
 Then .Lootie" as we sometimes d1srespectfully called our Lieutenant, came over and beckoned me to one side
 '.Take your time, Mrs. Harrison- | take your time. I'll leave the place l in your charge and you put out the | nghtS, lock up and send me the keys by registered mail. That will be all again for three days. Miss Sturges | tells me that you have a very impor | tant communica tion for one of the 1 Red Cross workers and want to locate her at once. Hope you get her. Good night"
 70. thank you-thank you so much. Good night!' I said with more fervor than originality, and returned to1 Terry.
 we've got to find herb he de- clared again, and added: "But there's no use taking the world in on it Betty wouldn't like fuss. I'm glad Miss Sturges put your Lieutenant on a false scent. But, it's unfortunate Miss Sturges has taken charge"- Before I could reply, a very sober Carlotta came out of the telephone booth and joined us again.
 Its so silly-but I can't seem to make the operator understand me Shall we go over to the building?" You're very good" said Terry with formal air that would have dis missed any one but Carlotta. T called a taxi.' said Carlotta ef- } ficiently. ''It will be here by the time . we lock up. Take cup of hot cof- , fee, folks, while I shut up shop" And CarlOtta set two cups of 5 steaming coffee and a plate of sand 7 wiches before us. For a second Ter } ry stared after Carlotta, in puzzled kind-by Jove--she's kind.'' Whereupon he gulped down sip
 or two of the hot drink. Afterwards I realized that Car1otta , wrote a day-check and put it on the v bill-fle, afterward l reacted to the fact that she didn't stop to pour her , self a cup of coffee. but that she took g a sandwich along and emunched it in v the cab.
 7 Where's your car?' I asked Terry
 once we were embarked in the taxi
 and swaying across to the quiet East
 Side of town where Betty's apart
 ment is located
 q left it in front of the club:
 Thought I could run over faster ''
 said Terry soberly.
 I accepted that as I accepted Car
 lotta's taking command of our party, I At the apartment house there was i no news--no news at all. The door,
 man and telephone operator alike re- | iterated that Mrs. Bryce had called 8
 taxi at about eight that morning and l had driven away alone
 What kind of taxi?" asked Car. | 1otta.
 No one knew. Mrs. Bryce had or
 dered the car over her private wire
 Gall the superintendent com
 manded Carlotta.
 Him she cross questioned also, ant . then finally she had him take us tt S Betty's apartment and unlock it witl
 his dup cate keys.
 Silent and still lays the rooms IS blinking at us in triumphant, secret h i've fashion. There was no sign tha le Betty had been there just the nigh a before.
 l. Terry was very si1ent-but I knev e that a, strange, unreasoning panic hat y him by the throat. o Then I had an inspiration.
 CHAPTER CXIV.
 vrbaro ho priro and Secretivf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
You and Your Teeth An Educational Series
 By H. C. WEIDLICH DDS. Number Nineteen
Number Nineteen

I am not a "bargain' dentist. By this I mean that I do not offer price inducements as the particular reason why you should come to me to have needed work executed. If there is amy one organ of the body (unless it be the eye) that you cannot afford to trifle with it is your teeth. If you cannot chew your food thorough ly before swa owing same, and you can't if your Nth are defective, you will eventually develop a well defined case of indigestion. Tooth neglect is the cause of the majority of tooth troubles and it is up to you to pre- went tooth defects on your part by coming to me for regular mouth ex- animation, whereby any incipient trouble can be immediately detected and corrected. The lasting quality of dental work is dependent upon its skillful and careful execution and the use of high grade material. These requisites are always found in all my work, and that is why I do not offer "bargains'' in the matter of prices fees are never excessive. They are ito and would expect to pay for high class work like mine. It is an econ- romy to have dental work well done, and those who think otherwise and act accordingly are either forced to have work executed all over again by a competent dentist or else are ob- ,1iged to hunt more bargains,
 which in the end prove far more costly than it would have been to pay a fair. price for good work at the beginning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
(Continued.) )

MT Norreys came at five-and as "tea" isn't very popular affair with the boys, he got splendid idea or the working plans of the Canteen and bird's-eye view of the six o'clock rush. .-sOur lieutenants and captains were charming to him-but strangely enough it was Carlotta Sturges to whom he responded most warmly. That girls real" he said on leav- ing. She's a brlck. Under the paint and slang there's a big nature and generous heart. She looks Ike a brave sort-the kind to stand up un- der fire. A girl like that ought to know a few Anne Harrisons and Betty Bryces-they'd save her lot"
 I didn't get the chance to ask MT. Norreys what he meant-what he knew about Carlotta, for the dinner rush was in full swing and I had to rush off for tray and orders.
 Three hours later-at closing time 4 --Carlotta Sturges came swinging over to me.
 :, What do you say we get a bit of , dinner together, sister," she said.
 I thought of Virginia, and was scur- rying around in my mind for some \ decent way of refusing when Terry Winston strode into the Canteen.
 With a purposeful air he marched up and seized my hand in a Vlse-hke ' grip.
 Mrs Jimmie,' he said quietly, but with volumes back of his expression .. "Wheres Betty? Tell me you know where Betty'S hiding!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
CHAPTER CXIII.

"Where's Betty?" echoed-my voice taking on a note of fear from Terry Winston's.
 The Canteen was ready to close for the night, and there were not half a dozen persons there-but if there had . been a hundred, I'm sure Terry, the reserved, wouldn't have noticed them: "Yes-where's Betty?" he repeated impatiently. You saw her. Did she mention her plans?"
 1 "No-not a thing. Who told you Ed seen her?'' I asked cautiously, ready in my new-found loyalty to pro !, tect Betty even from Terry.
 :! "I met Norreys at the Club, and got 1t out of him that he dined you and i Betty last night. Now she's no slack er-Betty-doesn't chuck up her ' like it-directly I heard she was back. \ I telephoned her place --nothing stir ring-called Virginia Dalton-no in- iformation-nor yet from the Red Cross. It's bit thick-and not like Betty" "Oh, Terry-there is something! I 'l felt it last night-her eyes, and the way she held her hand to her lips all the time. I said that a friendship was two-sided, and I'd like to help her the way she does me. Then she an- swered just this, Not tonight-soon perhaps, Amer Oh. Terry, what can we dor"
 "I don't know replied Terry half under his breath. q don't know Whereupon Carlotta Sturges, whom had entirely forgotten, stepped into the breach of fear lying between Terry and me.
 Its Mrs. Bryce you are 1ookine for?" she said calmly wen be or
 her track in a jiffy. You see she live,
 in one of my fathers buildings-ant of course the operator at the switch
 board will tell me all we care to know J I'll go phone at once.''
 On the word, Carlotta hurried of in the direction of the telephon, : booth at the rear of the long room f noticed that she stopped on the wa,
 and spoke to the Lieutenant-ant
 suddenly the centre lights switched
 on again, brightening the shadow,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Camp Bennings. Ga Tnomas F. Con

O<II1IP IoeI1IItIIsss, O1ed IIIO1laS F. COn-
 roy. 1102 Eas Main street, Bridgeport,
 Conn.,, for c. A. C., general assign menu Andrew Urachka, Danbury,
 Conn.,, for 43rd Infantry, Camp Lee
 Va. Elmer J. Palmitear, Danbury
 Conn.,, for 43rd Infantry, Camp Lee, Va. Walter F. Keeler, Danbury, Conn.,,
 for 43rd Infantry, Camp Lee, Va -Jo- seph R. Coffey, Danbury, Conn, for
 1st Field Artillery. Fort Sill, Okla homa- This soldier served in the 212th Enginees during the World War. Robert E. Doyle, Danbury, Conn.,, for 1st Field Artillery, Fort
 Sill, Oklahoma. Reno J, BeIot, Dan bury, Conn.,, for 1st Field Artillery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
ARMY INVESTMENTS.
The following named men were a

The following named men were ac- cepted for enlistment in the U. s, Regular Army at the local Army Re
 cr11iting Station. e25 Main street., in the past few days for the branches indicated and forwarded to their des- tination: Leo Kluczenko, 1885 East Washington Extension, for 43rd In fantry. George Buda, 51 Sage avenue Bridgeport, Conn.,, for Recruit Educa- tional Center. John Smiriga, 31s Lewis street, Bridgeport. Conn.,, fol Recruit Educational Center. William l Brennan, A39 Atlantic street, Bridge. portt, ttCotntntt-,t for 29th Infanry,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
OVERCOME BY COAL GAS.

Mrs. Lucy Wilson, 69, of 515 Lind gas at her home last night, was re- ported to be in fairly good condition, at St. Vincent's hospital today. The woman was unconscious for a num- Der of hours, but her recovery Is now expected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16

apartment which Terry and Carfotta Slurges and I were ransacking foy some clue to Betty, sudden inspira- ton came to me.
 Betty had said 3.Not tonight-soon, perhaps, Anne" when I begged for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Herbert J. Me.

Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Herbert J. Mo Graw, Danbury, Conn.,, for 23rd Inf, End Div, Camp Travis Texas. How ard H. Na1ly, Danbury, Conn.,, for Ordnance Dept, Springfield, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16

the opportunity of standing by her as she always did by me-and I felt that was almost a promise. I became cer- tain that she had written to me = I wonld % home and find a letter there.
 To Be Continued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

BROAD ST., N, 04O5. Oak Lane--A 3-story
granite dwelling, II rooms. large porches.
electric: possession; SOx12O: splendid loca-
ton; easy terms.
LANCASTER AVE, s. w. cor. 4ad St.
Three-story store and dwelling; possession;
at slight, expense this property could be
altered. making 1t bring in n handsome In
LOCUST ST. 1912. West Phila-Three-
story modern house. II rooms open for
inspection any day by appointment: easy
4OTH ST.. s., .3Io. West Pha.-Three- story
modern residence. IL rooms 2 baths. cleo
ifi XNp R,GEfEE &ENr5R %s's sTs Ss 'Sa a. W. eor
Ten single garages. with steam heat and
electric work benches, gas tank holding BOO
gallons and a Bowser pump extraordinary
at the office Monday.
GIRARD AVE, w, 1425-Three-story side
sion; excellent location for a physlclan. cleo
trical contractor. offices: easy terms. close
70 Broad and Girard ave.
2D ST. N. 53-Four-story manufacturing
sTH ST. s.. 37-239-2i3-Three very de:
slrable stores and apartments: splendid
Investment; alwsy rented: good condition;
18TH ST.. ~. 24s-Four. story dwelling. IL
rooms; possession: good property to after
house: Dutch hall. electric; a bargain.
SUMMER ST.. 1G27ooVery central iri,s t,,stCry ,r
18TH ST, s.. afio 30 Two story modern
h9Sss PYsSG hali rooms at aTsp.a beFsS.a
story, store and dwelling; easy terms: no
better location on the avenue for business
pfSMoNp 9tssiSSis ss1TGmP!ii4 sT P9!7ii4Throes,ory dwelling
posscssion Of the second floor with the. deed
can be see seen any day by agPoin1tsmf1HTn'fR; 2 ~ sf1T'R
1924 s. PENN SQUARE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

S. W. COR. 28d and Norris suit ants $4,000
624l American, Olney: hot-water heat.
~ parquetry floors. etc; possession 6i00
prViIeEe; suit Sai apaTtments N"' 1Hc OOOo
4710 Darrah Fkd porch, I rooms -. 1900
1908 FRANKLIN. 10 rooms ......,,.,.... 1000
rooms: fnc section .'''.'.... r"'.". aToo
11S Pleasant Gtn 4 bedrooms porch. 1900
2l7s Sergeant, cor. Sepvtva; gro. store $500
.l ~ rooms: being s'I reHcvatcd enc ate hr out $500
heat: possession oo"s, "o'." 5000
25lS Sepviva. l2 rooms .........,,..., 1000
1Bl w. Cumberland, store dwelling 1900
goal Roberts ave-, porch 7r. tcolOreh. 1000
33iB Waterloo St, Or: Just renovated. 1880
2+7-9 Birch ST.. 8 rooms .............. 100
45l7-l0 Gaul st.. BridesburR =. rooms. 1900
ABERNETHY. 1928 Chestnut st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
OVERLOOK SECTION

Owner Of new operation just completed ia
willing to rent few thoroughly modern
houses, with garages. Transf.r
north on 63h St to Lebanon ave walk west
2 blocks to 8hth 81 Phone Belmont Ni32
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

AT WAYNE-3O minutes out; an apartment
lust finished; large sunny rooms and
bath; modern kitchen. garage space on prem
ises; select in every detail: minutes to sta
tion; sI25 per month. Phone Wayne $40.
HOUSEKEEPING APIS. UNFURNISHED.
900 s. 4TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
OLD GOLD

OLD soid. silver. platinum. plated v.r,. ola
. sVIe lswelry. teeth plates bought for ca 81
n~t. 1917. J. L. Clark. refnsr Ro7 ssnsosrL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

$500. 2O28 $, sALFORD sr.-TNo- story
home. white and mahosany finish ali
bargain. Philip n. Arnold, i20i Chest.
nut st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

1907 GERMANTOWN AVE-Drsirable lncn-
ton for business; must be sold Immediate
): R. MASSEY 4 SON 18th AND Green.
l4O0 N. 18TH sT.-Desirable side-yard rest.
denCe. In good condition. must be sold
poss J. Il. MASSEY & SON, 18th and Green.
lSi0 y: l7TH--l6 rooms. sleC lights; perfect
condition, GLENN, 1917 Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
Hibberd B. Worrell & Co.
555 n. 17TH ST.

555 n. 17TH ST.
Cor: 18th & Ridge ave-. store a. dwelling.
aan28 NJ. Vernon. q rms. baths; 27xei'
22b2-54 N. Gratz, 2 story. rooms.
20l1 Green, ~ rooms. . baths
IOZ0 Brandywine. garage & dwg.; 32xIu
). w. cor. 32d & Susu. ave. sty. est
1928 to 80 Ridge av.. g frts.. 1000 sa.ft
1911 Swain. . rooms; vacant.
Cor. 10th Mt. Vernon, II rms. baths
22lH Green. 20 rooms: 54xl7O to street
23is Green, II rooms. . baths.
l1lh MI. Vernon, apartments. baths.
G45 Y. a2d, cor, brownstone. IL rooms.
1902 Green. II rooms. Q baths.
0t5 y. 10th. IL rooms.
$40 Windsor so. 1Or.; only $3.50 cash.
618 n. 10th, 12 rooms.
S32 n. goth. o rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
BOARD WANTED
APARTMENTS WANTED
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURN. APIS. ceptral loo; by week II des.
Sherwood Apt AGENCY. 22a $. Broad st
OCEAN VIEW APARTMENT. sun parlor;
ali outside rooms: exceptional location:
reasonable rental. Apt 3, 10 South Provi-
dence ave. Atlantic city. N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

1s!l ASHLAND AVE -2-story porch-front
dws.. hot-wGtcr heat. elec vacant: will
hnancei bargain. Taulane, 300 Walnut ST.
sS1 now iSc TRSsT ssie p,ss U.s. ''Seo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
ROOMS FOR RENT


ARCH ST, 2i25N-LYRIc--singls and doub.
housekeeplnG roon,si spotless cleenj phone.
BROAD, N, 8022--Nicely furnished rooms;
,,,aIl an sonnyeniences: near car ard train.
CHESTNUT ST, 2ooe--singIe and double
ERIE AVE-. 1T02---Priv. family: all cows.
cars handy: gentlemen or nurses
FARsoN i'll large unfurnished rooms
for llsht housekeep!ng: rear sgd IL"
HAMILTON 81, 34i7--NIceiy furn. room q
kltchenettc: conv. central aud beautiful loc,
PARRISH ST., 122i-Rooms for men; new
and modern hotel; SO so per week. Poplar
PINE ST, 1910 = Nicely furnished light
housekeeping apartment.
SPRUCE ST. lGs5-Vcrv Desirable rooms:
tust being opcned; rotne furnished.
9Th, ~ S25-NiCEI!.Y EFuRN 1ssT;ELII3!S9,RT!
THTf g5EFf F Nffn on RA aRIS5N RIS5N nSsr 81 NAR NAR
TgiRP FLOOR !Tq3, rPG%' .sS IS saI month q
Moor rear. ? rooms; ss0i attic rooms. SO.
Est 4ss7. 7.-",,-."-.-."-, 'e"s 80 -. .,.1D.1 ',--
18th ST. NEAR JEFFERsoN-;NIceiy furn.
prsss TnGsiGs II PSSns fSSsTo
18TH, n, 15o7--Furnished room;, ali. con
18TH NORTH iso HoTE RURIl
ssH'ty scetrie tSroushos. daily and Weekly rates;
convenient to stations: best accom- modo tious
FOR trayellnr people; mod. Pn Spruce 1854
oOTH s. 1o1-Dcsirable vacancies: also
physician's office. Locust 3l9 w.
29D, s. I38-well-furnished second-foor
front room: gentlemen or business couple.
GOTH, s., 206-Chcerfpl. furnished front
rooms with bath: no housekeeping; board
optional. kpriv second floor. or.----.-.
1924 s. b4TH S'r.-Nicely furnished rms
and board for eentlernen only: priv fam.
Furnished
PINE ST., 4iI0--Two large. sunny rooms,
next BATH l. hot and cold water. opposite
Sath Miss Hanley. y.
ATLANTIC CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
WEST PHILADELPHIA

S77OO--MAIN ST, all mod.rp q -.
sGhOO-Main street cleo a steaw Se"oIhs'
S3s0O-2OOO block s. Cecil al rno,n rms
::2oS9-II252 and 1884 $. Ruby St. rooms
sS40o-S2 y. Dewey ST. : rooms. porch.
slsOO-OOS7 to oOi1 Lancaster ave, rms
William L. Craven's Sons ,'s ss,h 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

1000 $, MUHLFELD- corner: I
rooms, bath, electric all cOnvcniences
l.OFLAND. 1l9l woodland ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

10 g. 18TH ST. PHILADELPHIA
1920 LYCOMING ST.-Opposite Hunting
Park 3-story modern house. 10 rooms and
bath. Charles w. Miller. l2o1-O7 Common
wealth Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

500 AND 500 n. FARsON sT.-Two story,
porch roolnsi price $500 each We'll
financed, EMPIRE TRUST CO. 4ith and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
ROOMS WANTED

RooNu with bath; modern. Santa Maria. Il
s. New Hampshire ave. cor. Euclid ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

ATLANTIC CITY

PINE ST,, 4ii0--Two larEc. sunny rooms.
next bath: I. hot and cold water. opposite
Sath Miss Hanley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. PACKETS. DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp collectors.
SHiI4A. STAMP 90. n .. iTth q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

ARCH ST, 2i25N-LYRIC--Singiea and doubi.
housekcepinL rooms: spotless clesni phons.
BROAD, N, 8022--Nicely furnished rooms
al Sonyeniences: near car ard train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES, new, $50; easy pay.
mentsi Singer and other makes: like new;
sS TO sl2; fully guaranteed la8 N, 10th st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
SEND FOR LIST
I. C.. FULLER

Of desirable residences we are offering in the
most exclusive section. number OF which
are particularly adapted for professional and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR GOOD PAINTING and rea sonable price.
call Kaplan. 2l26 N. 9th. Diamond s4sS
PAINTING, papering q carpent,; reas,i save
money let us estimate. Woodland 85l2 w
PAINTING In all its branches; best work.
manship guar; estfurn, b4iO Mkt, Bel 4408
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

to hire. by day. week or
sQB NJ cath st. cali Pop, 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

yIpELTTY FIREPRooF wARHHousR.
1911 TO 1919 MARKET sT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

VICTORY STORAGE
1906 Filbert. Phone Belmont 4s7o
FOR ep..mato. Pterce-Arrow yans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-31
THE TRUTH ABOUT SUGAR

The excuse for the advance IN tt
crice of sugar in the latter part C
919 was that it was due to eXtraor
mary scarcity. There is plenty q
! now, apparently, but it is still
'alling at retail from II to 20 cents
pound. In a dispatch from Wash
nstcn yesterday we are told tha
;otbers, wholesalers and retail
callers are dividing profit G
acre than 100 per cent on sugar &c
. cents a pound" and that "in De
emaer 8 IA cents per pound W.
lie price at which American. recil,-
rs sold sugar for export from tt
Tnitcd States" These statement
- Cleaned from reports to u"
-;:ed States Department Ct Cci"-
rec.
Il THE Department Ct Cc,Nn:,rec
right. millions CT dollars Ct cn;ue-
.iicG profits have been extracted
an the breakfast tables CT the
c.,,ntry in the last two months
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-31
MONEY FOR REVOLUTION

1t is amazing that one processing
70 be the responsible head of a for
eign government should be permit
ted to travel the country and collec
funds for the avowed purpose o
creating revolt and bloodshed. If Their
ever was time when every effor
should be made to suppress revol
and revolution it is today. The Sim
Feiners and their president are fol
ewing out the spirit and methods o
he Bolsheviki, no matter whethe'
heir claims are right or wrong. It j
% be presumed that the majority o
hose who subscribe to the bonds c
he so-called republic know that the.
IRE. pouring money into the revolu
tionary mill from which will com
rrime and disorder and bloodshed.
Hence, it is amazing that the au
tl,orities of any city or the govern
merit would permit such collection
especially when made by an alien.
How long would America stant
fcr this sort Of thing were the Brit
;shsrs to finance negro uprising, pro
v;Gsd the colored people were, a
thay are not. incendiariSts ?-Balt:
mere American.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-31

AID left to the tender mercies of the
insect world. For winter extortion
it is found convenient to- bind people
TO stakes and leave them barefoot
ed to he frostbitten. Instances are
recorded OF peasants buried up t.
their heads in earth and left to re-
pent at leisure -
This regime of cruelty by th'
Z" unspeakable Turk" brought on
revolutions and the intervention Of
Russia. BY the treaty of SaI.
;Stefano and the succeeding one Of
the European Congress the Oriental
tyrant was severely shorn. The
states of Serbia, Montenegro, Rou-
mania, and Bulgaria were recog-
nized.
In the recent Great War the deca-
dent nation of the East, 'sThe Sick
Man." continued his cruelties. The
Armenians were driven like dogs
turned over to the savage Kurds
tortured, and massacred in thous-
ands. The women and girls wert
drafted for the herems, impressef
into service as camp followers, ant
cnslaved like oxen or other beasts
The Turk has ever been fiendis'
mcnstrosity, but he may live t
learn that men and nations alik'
ire overcome by their sins. Thu
winding Ottoman power is con-
-picuous example Of vice consistent
. punished. When all the settle.
:nents of the Great War are made
You'll scarcely be able to locate
Turkey on the map.