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Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 24

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i WIJY PITTSBURGH IS GREAT Its Late Prof. Langley Conceived and Built First Airplane BE A PITTSBURGH BOOSTER To Your Friendi in Other Cities numjuhs vv. iinn-i ill ill Kwi MONDAY, JULY 18, 1938 Down Comes the White Elag! By Nelson Harding ln 1927. by I'M Piihiuh'nf rn I'ltttbursn. P.

Wiimor M. Jurnrir, Listen World! 'UMlShrr una I'rem aM Hmrv il. fliifier. Vu i'ra dpnt? dianei 1L ju.fi.ii By Elsie Robinson AMimmit JhihHihur; Ifusul i'nnitl, Msrin b'iik Ediinr, liivuht H. Atnmtin( Itctiiiirj fc, iJ, llnitrr, l)uHiiira Mmmner Smrnnrv; Mnritun tluwkra, Bruumur.

Entered ick'ouu citw iuhiiit in in. puiiulOct at i'liuuunn, Young America Sous: Work for a Mental Henainsance vsiinnnl Advnrtninie Unarm Iniernitlonm Advrtttni koii, Ueni'nii Mammer. Kishih Avmiuh. Nw York; j'lim dull 1 1 1 idi it e. er In other countries, naturally MilllIU ilU'l ..111 1M HIK, Aviiuhron HO'iiun.

lln.fiin: Urn Milium Kiiliiinr. KIHx BulMing. AinnU; IS T1II3 MACHINE AGE A FLOP, AS FAR AS THE INDI nmn Hiniiinteri h.Hmwr Uuililmt, ban ITnucuco; iM I'mroieuni iluuuui, VIDUAL IS CONCERNED? they can produce their goods more cheaply than we can. They look over here and see our low tariff, so naturally they rend their goods over here, whert there is a good market for them. DOES IT.

DESPITE ITS DAZZLING SCIENTIFIC DIS 5'tw AwwiiKd rfi it tTi'uiiviiv nliiM to ti fnr M-piiMlrnMon of nw ffillliij in it or nut ointrwiaa rrntitrrt in thin piHr unit alio tin local nunitilwU (rain. All nghl oi n-putilieaUun ur ipti'ial diaMicta nraD art alo tmnw. P'lMflrtjitmii f'm Liaily. Set BMnrHv, 10c an mnmiu mill tn nr inn im-nni niv hnr thrr la carrier ittnvary aarvn'r: tmiiv, CI OH; Kunniy, yaar roml in flrf and pivnnd jiuim, nmv whr ihir it no enrntr dalivary wrvlra: paiiv, S0(ii Sunday, uiher ruina on appliratlnn. COVERIES, RESULT IN LESS HAPPINESS.

LESS PRIDE AND CONTENTMENT FOR BUB AND SIS? HELEN V. HANFORD. of Amend Wagner Act I President Green, of the American Federation BATES VILLE, ARKANSAS, be-lieves that it IS and it DOES. Listen Rules of the Contest 1 The writer or letter In competition for one of the three weekly prizes two of $10 each and one of $5 must be under 30 year of e. 2 The letter mint be upon some subject of importance to American Youth.

The letter must not exceed S00 words In length. 4 The writer must give full name and address and his or her age and the name of each writer awarded a prize will be published, 5 To be eligible for the prize awarded each Monday, a letter must bear postmark not later than noon of the preceding Saturday. 6 Miss Elsie Robinson Is to be sole judge of the merits of letters submitted In the contest. Labor, has pledged his organization, which claims responsibility for enactment of the Wagner Labor I I II ITi delations Act, to the support of all necessary amend mcnts to the act. -1' 15.

1 mm: Addressing the annual convention of the Glass we nave muen more pam labor. When there Is a low tariff our workers are thrown out or work because the buyer looks for cheaper goods, "Another thing would be to do away with some of the unnecessary taxes. Big corporations are taxed more and more. Other overhead expenses must be paid also, so if they are unable to pay they go bankrupt, and thus throw more workers out of work. Third, it would be a good thing if the government stopped monkeying around with big business men.

They won't stand for it. If they make money the government will make It and the worker will, too. Then prosperity would return, "Vlncrntian N. Mirhota, aged 15 "JO Hamilton "Paterson. N.

($10 prize winner.) Then brief, but packing a weighty wallop, comes this suggestion from FRAN. HENDERSON, of JERSEY CITY, N. J. "DRIVE OUT THE ISMS Bottle Blowers' Association in Atlantic City, he said: ti C-Kl''' "Dear Miss Robinson: "There's so much discussion of our present age so many people boantinr of the remarkable progress which has been made so many blamintr the Younger Generation for going to 'he dogs. PERSONALLY I ADMIT THE MECHANICAL PROGRESS BUT ALSO FEEL THAT, INDIVIDUALLY, WE'RE FAR WORSE OI "I'm only 21.

but I ran easily see the difference in those days and ours. Today everyone seems In a mad rush trying to get rich chasing after excitement which Isn't really worth the time spent. "I liks and appreciate all the benefits of the modern world, but why not mix in a few of the old-fashioned customs and pleasures? Early this winter I suggested to some friends that we gather at one of the glrli homes, and pop corn and make randy. They laughed at the Idea! Why can't we enjoy the simpler things In life as much as our fathers and grandfathers did? "The argument Is that they did not have the modern diver, shins and therefore had to take drunkard of his alcoholism. A drunkard seeks booze because he wishes to escape the responsibility and monotony of his daily life.

Modern America seeks ex "We regret that the act. has been applied in many instances in a way we never dreamed of, CLEARLY OUT OF ACCORD WITH ITS LET. TER AND SPIRIT, by those with authority to administer it. "We believe the act itself is sound and con structive. It is the Federation's intention to mobilize its political strength in a determined effort to amend that law, so that it shall become the real act that was sponsored and approved by the Feder- citement for the same reason.Tlie man 'who seeks BOOZE to ex sr MA 111 cess ana tne man who seeks DRUGS are in the same class they are both COWARDS, TRY ING TO ESCAPE REALITY.

And the nnly way to reform young people is to make them realize this fact. You can't cure -them INSIST ON FREEDOM OF THE PRESS. FOR THAT IS THE ONLY MEANS OF GETTING TRUTH TO THE PEOPLE AND ADOPT 'MR. W. R.

HEARST'S AMERICAN PROGRAM FOR AN AMERICAN I ation." by sneering or sermonizing. APPEAL TO THEIR PRIDE AND INDEPENDENCE MAKE I The Wagner Act should, of course, be amended, i Its present weakness is its inadequate provision THEM SEE THAT REGULAR PEOPLE CAN EXIST WITHOUT for impartial justice and equal responsibility for 'HOP" OF ANY SORT CHALLENGE THEIR RE Workers and employers affected by the law. i As Mr. Green says, those with authority to ad minister it, have interpreted and applied it "clearly wnai uiey could. But after all, movies, automobiles, night chilis, bridge parties, cocktail parlies, and radios are about all we have that they didn't.

Instead of taking these things moderately, the modern age is forever seeking new thrills going fasterfaster. "Surely there should be something better than this to be got out of life. The world should slow un a bit, have more faith In God, and work for Mental and SpliUual Renaissance. "Helen V. Han ford age 21, GOVERNMENT!" have read Mr.

Hearst's American program for an American Government. I am 100 per cent for it. and I would be very much pleased if it were passed as a law. If the United States would insist on the payment of Europe's war debt and extend no benefits to those nations which did not meet their promises atid obligations, am sure good times would return quickly. "Also, we must save our V.

S. from "Isms." We must fight tn our own way. For we were and still are respected by foreign countrirs for the preservation of the liberty which these "Isms" would destroy, "Fran. Henderson aged US prne winner.) Jersey City, N. prte winner.) (Copynpht, Kin F(aturi Inc.) and raw material prices have since joined the upward procession.

"Not only so, but both wholesale and retail ordering has been quickened in most lines." li. C. Forbes in the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. "The verdict of the stock market is that business is to BECOME BETTER "Already the rise must be regarded as more than a mere flash in the pan "That the optimism in Wall Street has improved sentiment all over the land cannot be questioned. Not a few commodity SOURCEFULNESS AND YOU'LL BRINO BACK THE OLD, AMERICAN SPIRIT.

Nov come two of those "HOW CAN I HELP AND HEAL AMERICA?" letters which will give the Old Folk, as well as Young America, many a new thought to chew on. Here's 15-year-old VINCENTIAN N. MICH-OTA, of PATERSON, N. with a letter that would do credit to a gentleman thrice his age. "Dear Miss Robinson: "One remedy I would recommend for recovery would be to raise the tariff.

Foreign products have been flooding our markets with goods that are cheaper than we can manufacture here. Since labor Is cheap- Put of accord with its letter and spirit." Congress should write the laws, and amend Ith'em as necessary. It should not leave interpretation to wilful and prejudiced administrators, who thus BECOME LAW MAKERS. Every honest member of Congress knows the administration of the Wagner Act has not been according to the intent of Congress. The effect of law has thus been given to un The Brighter Side By Ti oB main "Batcsville, Arkansas." ($10 prize winner.) I agree with you completely, Helen.

But. unfortunately, such a reform is like trying to cure a (R.r u. pa. of? uumun nuiiuun we are mighty glad we are not! coat and put his hands in his' ins nn nri remar-uin tn i trousers pockets disclosing that wuii 11 nun mi, nuasevFib hiiq other that we had plenty of gall to be there. Nor could we climb on a private train to which we had not been whose home regions he is New York Cavalcade the trousers were cut in such fashion that the belt line was Just under his chin.

By Louis Sobol 1 1 now invading. We fear we would be making a spectacle of ourself and Stuffy Trifles: Rubbed my eyes twice before I believed it but it cordially invited and sit around like a bump on a log reflecting that no air conditioning could possibly produce such a terrflc celluloid world and perhaps we should envy her and the others like her, for the tragedy of the Thereafter the bewildered Wheeler could not make himself heard above the laughter of the audience, thoush' we hope and trust, that, no rparli'i ulll author wise, unsound and unfair interpretations that never had the approval of Congress and that probably NEVER WOULD BE APPROVED BY CONGRESS. I However sound and constructive Congress intended the act to be, this loosely written and inadequately considered law has been made an OF CONFLICT in national affairs. It has been incalculably harmful to labor and chill and being the object of the 1 the impression that we are trying amused scrutiny of the assembled the country would be saylnc shame on that Reozar, he Is a bum sport. to sugcest that Mr.

Roosevelt stu00Res wno, knew tliat were was true Venerable Showman Daniel Frohman was walking down 45th Street wearing a low collar This is the first time in the many years I have known him that he hasn't been fenced in by a ferocious high-choker On the other hand. Orson Welles, youngest of the town's showmen, as aesiraoie mere as a skunk at a wedding. That is hat members of the celluloid gives way to frolic and jubilee by the mere switch of a reel or two. Too bad it isn't as easy to erase the current distress across the sea by merely substituting a roll of film. Among Manhattan's enterprising young men is Jack Dietz, still things Mr.

Dietz is sure it would be. st-Doomed to extinction are Broadway's chorus boys and even now, I am sure, Lloyds' or Jack Doyle will volunteer handsome odds that, by 1940, not one of the tribe will remain on the reservation. Back in the twittery 20s when the Shu-berts, Ziegfeld, Carroll and White sponsored musical extravaganzas by the dozens, the male coryphees were an important brigade in the Broadway army. Lately, the girlie-frivolities, whether for the sake of economy or because the times do You see we lack diplomacy and under many United States Congress and governors have to do and that is why might resort to funny pants to break up anybody's act. As far a.s we can make out he has a lot of better stage tricks than that.

What we are getting at is that we could not take it, as the lads the way those fellows who know Mr, Roosevelt is mad at circumstances we realize we do not have the courage. If we wears those sporty soft-sprawlers with the dripping ends The old brownstone fronts still cling knew a chap Mr. Runyon in his aggressive 30s. Dietz is the fellow who makes those motion pictures of championship prize to each other in the uptown sec who did not like us was coming into our own neiphborhood we Industry and the nation as a whole, and immeasurably short of the sound and constructive objectives of all. Tlie Wagner Act should be amended, as the attainment of PEACE AND JUSTICE in the vital relationships of industry and labor requires.

tion, although gradually they are being torn down in batches to fights and he has done very well for himself and his partners. It was he who decided that Sonja would figure he was going to try to make mug of us and we moral fiber for their jobs. The idea is they feel duty bound to show respect for the office of the President of the United States, and while we respect the office, too, we Just could not bring ourself to sticking around if we knew the holder of the office was coming our way with the intention of slipping us a political Miguel Finnola. them, are taking it. We now know that we never qualify as a member of the United States Congress or even as a governor because we can see that those Jobs require more tact than we possess.

Hcinie. on skates, was something would not be home when he ar for which the public clamored or rived, especially if he happened to could be induced to clamor and make room for apartment houses but in the Village, where I dwell, there are none of these brown-stoners Such ancient homes as remain are of brick and I have heard or erad, that these bricks were brought from Holland as ballast by sailing vessels, when there much good, financially, came of that, too. Now he is on the threshold of his most ambitious be a chap too big for us to lick. We would figure he would be likely to do something to us if it was nothing more than something like that stage slicker Frankie Fay used to do to innocent looking Bert Wheeler when they were For Ilinnanily's Sake! If we were one of those fellows we would probably grab the welcome mat off the front stoop and go down town and sulk in some saloon remarking at frequent intervals to' the bartender, who When a fellow does not like you the chances are you do not like him. In cases of mutual dislike.

and fantastic project. Dietz wants to establish a night club high in one of ths giant tow A conference of humanitarians is in session at was no cargo and sold for almost nothing and. occasionally, just dumped on the shores as if they were garbage we see no sense in exchnneine working together in an act ers of the George Washington nVthink change, have cut down on their quotas of chorus boys and the handsome lads with the patent-leather or doll's curls hair and collar-ad faces have come upon sorry days. At best, it was a harsh and poorly paid livelihood and there was always a stigma of disdain attached to the Job although why Is beyond me, for some of the nicest fellows I ever knew were, at one time, chorus boys. And if you want name-proof, I'll give it to you.

James Cagney. Jack Whiting. Fred Astaire and Jack Oakie. And dozens more, if you press me too hard. (Aside to H.

I. Phillips: I was in our old home town, New Haven, last Sunday and what do you think? Remember good old Woods Drug Store? After all these years. It's Joining the vanbhing Indian and on big signboards outside I read the announcement that the moment, that it was a fine Bridge. To his way of thinking Evian-Les-Bains, France, to consider the problem 0f VlT t0, i a song and Fay would keep inter- i would rank as perhaps the state of affairs when an outsider could come around knockini a pouucai anu racial reiugces irom ine intolerant ruptlng him with witticisms until Eighth or Ninth or Somethingth Wonder of the World and when -M in old "home town Koosevelt sees any sense in it either from the way he works. Mr.

Roosevelt is about as good a rough-and-tumble political fighter as ever wore shoe leather, and he asks no quarter and probably expects none. u.i.o.nn.io. uu.nnrl nnk n-in i tin in If people assemble in New York for rulers of Europe. This meeting was called by President Roose yelt in the name of human charity and pity. Frankie would say.

contritely More than likely we would be Presumably, the handsome Norma Shearer Is a happy young woman for now she is Marie Antoinette in the picture of that name and not so long ago she was Juliet and shortly, if we are to believe our Hollywood dispatches, she is to be the flamboyant Scarlet O'Hara. To be three fascinating women in a fragment thinking up a few knocks in return and you can bet we would have a list of all those over llsten- We Will bet anvthinir flint, he the big fair next year, Dietz is certain they would not only visit this night club in a bridge-tower but would talk about it for months to come. So he approached Commissioner Robert Moses and finally won his agreement that it might be a fine thing. Then, recently. y- Why not now call an IMMEDIATE international conference of representatives of all nations of the world to consider means to stop the heartbreaking massacre of women and children, and noncom- ing to the visitor so we could get! would admire us more, assuming even with them later on.

All of that we were one of those fellows Which WOtlld be nil-Kf Imnrnnw In hurl nith Mm if ho k. of one's lifetime to enjoy their to as and would have the public prints! to go past the saloon and heard llelr a.nR.uisn calling us a varmint right out jus beefing to the bartender than Lve Lhry and.i0?. "llrrt, you are absolutely right. I have been unfair. I have been unmannerly.

I apologize to you and to this audience for treating you that way. I will now withdraw over here to this side of the stage and you go ahead and do your stuff. I promise not to say another word." Wheeler would say: "Your word or honor yeu will not talk?" Fay would reply: "My word of honor." Then he would step back 20 Dietz laid the proposition before is to move inwith a Super the Port Authority, wltch governs: Cut-Rate Store. Remember those the destinies of bridges and tun- double shocker-chocolates on hot if he found us at his door hat. in hand giving him the old castor they loved and to know that violent death will not clip her off as In the case of two of the ladies that should be Heaven e-now for any girl with good day-dream stuff in her.

Miss Siiearer move- in i loud no matter how much we might be flattering ourself that at least we were not a hypocrite. We lack the strength of character that would enable us to stand before a gent we have reason to neis connecting wannauan ana juiy days or were you the kind New Jersey. And there the matter 0f managing editor who sent the rests until officials determine office boy out for your sodas? The whether it would be all the goodHown's not the same, Hi.) on smue ana welcome to our citv. He would know doggone well that we were no more on the level with that than he would be when he replied: "I am glarl (o he with vmi batants in general, from the air in China and Spain and in all future conflicts, as suggested by William Randolph Hearst in his editorial in the Hearst papers last February? The urgent need for such a conference is shown in the following statement by Italian Aviation General Drouet: "To be victorious doei not mean any more to chase the enemy out of his position and occupy it yourself. The word 'victory' I always understand to mean the forcing or imposing of your will upon feet and stand there quietly and believe might be wondering just as Wheelrr started singlna Fav! where he oueht to smack flrt MaiTV-Go-Rouiid (Coprrimit.

mi. Kim Krmum iivni) intTnAtjonftl tODirmht mnA mil By Helen Rowland would very casually unbutton his and with all our home folks look-1, ht( rrnrrvrd.) Cfln)7 All Ilridesl The problem which confronts a last-June bride, Just about now, Human Side of the Ws EdJyc.m HOME to any man! What are a wncii anc is wK.iuiiiiB i on m.i,noon nm. If you were strolling along the France. That order went to the'the attack was to boein at mid own in uic new imc-ueai. is how to keep the GLAMOUR on marriage.

Here are a few simple boulevards of Paris this July day, Rainbow Division and the 165th inlght on the fourteenth the enemy. Io break the will of the enemy nation EVERY MEANS IS JUSTIFIABLE." This is brutal military logic and from a mili you migiu come upon a nne figure Infantry, which had been training By a preconceived pl.n. Petain's i k.CDinif the 5tar.dust passion lor telling ALL about yourself. Leave a little to his imagination. It's only what he DOESN'T know about a woman that interests any man.

Never ask his opinion of your clothes. If he happens to notice your new hat and admires It. exclaim "I'm SO glnd. dear!" If he-doesn't like it, exclaim, "I'm so sorry, dear!" and go right on wearing it until his eye becomes accustomed to it, A man's middle tary standpoint it is probably incontrovertible. eyes.

But there is another logic that has an equal Hght note that an empty sleeve Fourth Army to help block first line and stationed on two Never appoint yourself his alarm tO be heard, and that is the higher logic of the Pnned ,0 hls C0Rt- And you will I'xt German offensive. The one-1 other lines in the rear. Then HEART, the loeic of HUMANITY, the that 'dentlfy hlm 0- llri Joseph already famous for Gouraud beat Ludendorff to the clock. If he can't wake up of his own accord, relegate that duty to 'demands the reservation nf rivilr! one of the most famous; "pious in Morocco punch. He loosed a great bom-S-VMTM Sap 1 i fandards of modern Fiench army command.

In command. bardment Just before the hour the of modern French army command- jfws. was In command. bardment Just before the hour the the maid or the telephone opcr- pared to an ache In the heart? me ivfcic umi ic5Udiii5 uic rciurnifrs. uouraud was retired last Germans were to start 'ers.

i oen. uowaua was rciireq lasiiQermana were to start. ator. Even the Sleeping Beauty Don't Indulge in the feminine T.y.'fL" bn vi iiwm iu junkie cuues vran us norriDic uocinne OI oi an tne rrencn leaders in me V' A Oerman writer has described Of all the French leaders In A Oerman writer ha, described m- Syn.1 tw "abstract murder." I Remember World War he hpst knnnn in Wlien tTinre unarming wokc jwor.a war ne was Dest Known to ne was over here on one of miles away, from an ob- hcr up wlh a kisSi NOBODY loves American troops over there, visits as the guest of the American servation post on a hill, the Oer- 'an alarm clock! iThousand served under his com- veterans, and he was an lmpre! man Emueror and his xinffi What the nations are doing at Evian-Les-Bains for political and racial refugees can be done for non Isive figure, full-bearded, with eyes I watched the battle. As dawn hrnkf Don't bp his food censor.

Whpn combatant civilian populations in a possible future ot Ju'r that Oen Oouraud Ismcd for their reenwa and artillery bombardment grew see him committing suicide iby r1 in" upn' right sleeve of his sky-blue to incredible intensity. They of things that dls- By Edward C. Svkcs -When old Allegheny business; company, now the Pittsburgh and houses gave cards to West Virginia, more than three giving the location of all North ocades ago and was succeeded tuiuuti. ft famous order, an order with a Jubilant and confident that with him, Just close your Jacket hanging empty. That miss Ing right aim is buried in Turkish raud's French and Americans had yes and remember that it's a It is time for the COMMON HUMANITIES aponlcring, The order road: been overwhelmed: that Chalons pleasant death.

"The bombardment will he to go into solemn convention. oy r. a. Delano. At that time James W.

Patterson, fat was theirs and Fiance divided. Side Are alarm rjp" boxes. TwoF soil. Oouraud In 1915 was commanding a Flench army in the lll-fatod Dardanelles campaign. He could nrvrr iuku wiui nun u-iuic IliWn In 15 minutes thev knew better.

breakfast. Let him bawl out the, score years ago They had been outwitted and out not bear to watch his men being i fought. Tiie war was decided bP.Rovernment. the world, your fam- and more, en- glne house to-rs were '1, snot down and he went among it ween that midnight and noon of TV riiie ttnti nf liai'inff lilrlrlpn Ilia mem to encourage them. A shell the next day.

Ludendorff was uiiukc mum r. ratterson, was chief engineer and vice president of the road. Alleged frirtlon between George Gould and Ram-sey. caused the latter's resignation. Around 25 years ago a temporary rrtief committee to aiH un things.

Just take it on the chin, equipped withS'T) and go and And them for him laree bells. shattered his arm and fractured stopped, and Forh was enabled to each of his legs. The surgeons 'take the offensive at Soissnns. with a smile. After breakfast, he'll M.

Hohmann, i terrible. You will stand It without weakening. The assault will be strong, In rlouds of dust, smoke and gas. But your position and your armament are formidable. In your breasts beat the strong, brave hearts of free men.

No one will look behind; no one will lake a backward step. Every one nf you will have but one thought, to kill, to kill man, until thry have had enough. And this is why your general says to you, you will break this aisault and It will be a glorious day." kiss you and Lin wood "I nt tm I. Oouraud the next day ordered a ration of champagne for the entire army. icuprictii, ISM, Kim rmfurM tyni Int.) juw, viiy v.

iuii.t (nil uv inuilrll.l HIP employed women was oraanlzrd Relief Chisclinj; Relief chiseling is one of the meaner forms of tfte mean vice of dishonesty. It is cheating at its cheapest. It is stealing from those who liave nothing. It makes necessary such stringent regulations that sometimes those who desperately need help are kept waiting. Surely, relief chiselers do not ston to think.

more to transform a man from firemen of old I by leading citizens, with hearf. said: "General, we can save that arm If you will slay In a hospital for a year. "How long, If you rut it off. will it keep me away from the front?" "lour months," ut It off:" into a gaint than an evan- No. 7 Engine I Nt I hyena Cotrpany.

Ful- 11X geiist. quarters at 336 Fourth Avenue. To finance the work, ttw public was requested to sacrifice limine nn Qlml I 1 Nf ver complain when he makes mnn; I 1 i.hnn nr A tntiv.ilirin at wm-m Ecxt for Tobnp The Lord will perfect that which conccrneth me: Thy conccrneth me: a nu ll nop Mr. Sykes one day a week, and donate sum money to help unfortunates. Boxes In whlrh to deposit money This was the commandcr-hr Doav monkeys and monkeys and your house.

There are thousands of men in chief of the army whir'- bore the, Ihy.men all have the "save-its." Tlteyin the kldt while thev Lord, endureth for-'don't know why. but they simply LTa ithe country today who remember. brunt of the last Oerman often- mercy If they did, they could scarcely be so cruel as so cruel as that order, how it came to them slve of the World War and the'ever. oriake not thfi kg ofiMUST collect things and hide mOSt help- hot summer's day in the supreme drive of Ludendorff jThin. And never nag him about 1 'renrhej dug from the chalk soil break through.

From Oerman imne. FBalms A house wrre piRcea in stores, restaurants in a share the wealth Idea. Nobody starved. (What do you remember? Dro mi line,) When Joseph Rsmsey resigned i the presidency of tha Wabash- to prey in this manner on those who are less aadmost destitute, i Joi tii region oi prisoner. Gourmd learned UiatCxxxviij.

8. Terminal Railroad itiiat can't "mussed up" is no Pittsburgh 1 i I A 'V.

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