davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31

gr lesis periuhsipeiie bic Sdnb aui
ben Driidsr, bic linberi6loifene Sbiir
eing auf, unb 9aie frat elm.
Bon Der ginri6tuns oes 3immsrs
fam man nuf ben gbardtter bes Be-
lpobnsrs Tdlieben, unD 10 ou9 bier.
Die Sesenitdnbe, bic in 10 toller
9erpirruns umberIdgen, zines ods
anbere brGneenb unb bseintrdhtisenb.
sliden ben @ebanfen i'm aopfe ibres
Serrn, bic ielten 3u GnOs geoa6t fon<
bern fat INNER bnr6 Die folgenben
dbsebroden unb ipeitsr9eiugt tpurber.
2luf benz iinpsrItIofIsnsn eplinoerz
bureau itanb bic Statuetts zines biden
gacbus, Dem Semper feline Wloreen. {.
miiBe aufgefebt bate, OlB lie ibm iiber
bas antIis fisl; auf Der Gbniole urs
Ter bem Spiesel i6lisf cine itumme
penbule; Der SiI1 mar bon einem
@bdps aller m0glifsu Dinge bebedt:
3eitungsn, WssrindumipiBen, balben
Gigarren, einem aaffee9eihirr, nebre
rem Re6nungen, erbontnen grieien,
loIe umbereeiirsuten Gj,Ioe, 9fds
betern, ,3abniio6ern, 5eusr5eu9en,
gii9ern. Sembtrasen, guisnnabeIn,
S6liiHeln uin. uitp.
9ln BEN WGnben bingen giIbsr, aus
oenen man burfous uuf ieine BE-
Jimmie Qunifrid1tun1 ihres Beiibers
ihlieben ionnte.
Die betannt. ,@einpro6c i'm a;ls
Ier"; bic sbenic betdnnis tpIorirte 81.
Geographic rS9medii Du prdhtis!"
9lrnplo BON @infeIriso BEL Sempad;
Elm oSdger duf benz Guitano; Der Dom
oon WlaiIduo; cine idette gtaH6iIs
buna bss beriibmten gGiier" bon paul
potter, uno nod tper UeiB tpie nisIes
auoere ipsrtbIoie 3eug.
Inter einem Stubl .oteitirten ein
paar ard3i6ier 0lan3itiefsI; iiber Der
Qebne bing Elm ihIafks 9ciutlsib. ods
nod pOn a,iiern miios 81 iein itien;
ouf elmer aOmmubt Ia5 Elm teuifes.
nod uneni'dlteies 9eTro, uno an elileHl
gldgeI hing Elm Rod, !9ie ein Stiit
WsnIb am GjdIlen.
.Qiemdno bitr2" b15te odie; .absr
bic Sbur mar bod unosrialofe1i I. j
pRneitt III Ct i'm Rsbtn5immer uno
arbeitst bier i6siH nod ni6t
auissrdumt 81 isin."
limb oumit tlopfts er an Die unabss'
ieifte Sbiir, bic iebenilas in ein ans
brcs G.mad Der Stmgsy'i6sn Wo6s
nura fiibren mubts.
9eip gnipori.
6ofe tlopfte nod einnal.
aein 9aut.
Sum Orittsnmnl.
User 1T bas" ert1H!e isbt cine
Stimms, bic safe iOfpEt als bic fs;s
nts Jreunbss srtanutt.
(fortiebuna foIlt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
@ruuoeisentbums 6DpOtbefeH.
Nleue othcfer

Ile Neonlb Ieuer SnlI0Iltl 20. al
Die Stor 9. ". No. 8 Co.; $4,000.
Sirant 6. @oIitnger on Die Stal
g. q. go. 3 So; $4,000.
GerieIbe All Sieielbe 60; $4,000.
Glart g. Sitfe OIL bic Soitt5err
Ohio 6. un6 z. Co.; $2t00.
syrant &. gleper an eoarItor
9anf; $500.
9opiO 6. Suu1t OH Surues s
Si6ep; $1,000.
Grreft 8. SaaGru an SbaronOiat
9. unS 6. Co; $500.
ena Sones an oieielbe Co.; $3.50
eIIbrrt B. SopiporS an Big Som
9. unb z. Co.; $4,000.
$arrp Stlinlof an GertroI Sair'
mount y. mb 6. Co.; $1,000.
SliIiaua 3cGGue an bieieIbe 60.
$2300.
Bertha Beng an bieieIbe Co.;
S1700.
ql. .. aut9er or biefeIbe Co.
$500.
WQarp 81. Su6Ieg an 9, s. Cole.
man; 5000.
Sec $. genion OH Rabiion 9. q
9to. 9: $2500.
3illiam aniner ON Sieberte @arS
s. nn6 .. 60; $4,000.
al6crt Brit on SSa gl. Graif;
$1,000.
eatberiiie 9rees oil griee Sin 0.
uno g. Co.; $4,000.
g6parb s. Serrinann on Sprtng
Gnrbcn 6. imb 9. Co.; $1,000.
Serrn Comics an Don Eon o.
Hn5 6. Co; $1,000.
SfeGa 9. SiIber on Soreien Gbri.
ition 0iiiiiondrp Soeietp; $4,000.
Glisabet6 @ueroenlann an aHirie
gerteous; $500.
BaIter gS. Burns an College Sill
8. iinb 9. Co.; 1888.
@etiIste Sppotbefen
acuela Mentbers an bic Soutbern
Ohio g. imo z. Co.; $500.
sr9n .. 8nines an Columbia g.
nib 6. u. Co.; $500.
2alprentc s. SanOcr au Union
Snrings 9. im6 z. Co.; $4,000.
Sbonns 6. Gate ell RiIton Sap.
Ter; $500.
gfnion Itainnep oil 2ineoIn y.
q. 30. 4; $4,000.
Ter 6. 9enion an wfabiicn o. Y.
sc. 9. $2750.
actc Gurran nn Soiitbern Sbio 8.
uno Z. Gonpnnn; $4,000.
Selen 9elobar oil ernIt Citation
g. rnS 9. 60; $4,000.
eoIunrO 5. gerrp an 5reb. Y.
gein; $400.
g2itoIas Iraut nit College Sid 9.
lnb y. Co.; $1,000.
Gerielbe an @SfH. 8. @ap, 1rilitee;
$1T0.
- - -n---------------
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
Gin gutmilt6iger
1lep6ito.
aomif5er Romau BON
q. DON . terrier b.
(Gortfe esuna.)

NO"l~S~N'o'
9lnitatt ben besaubernben 4nblid
6es erIsu6tetsn G0ln gu gsnieben
ipGre er beinabe nit isinem blonDen
!1aupt in bic S6eiben eines bi9t se.
geniiberlisgeRbsn 5eniters sefabren,
binter pel9em etne triibbrennsnbe Dell
lampe elmer armen 5umiIie gu ben lebs
ten 5unftionen bes Sages leucbtete.
Suis mar eireu auseHblid ME Ders
iteinert.
r2tlfo nidt einuaI mad BORN bins
aus!" risf er bann 70 laut unS
fdmer3lid, bab bic 5ruu geseniiber
dngItlia 3uIammenfubr unb, BON in.
itinttioem S6amgefii6l selsitet, bic
2umpe dusblies.
llnmutbis i6IOt Safs bas 5enfter
unO ging gu 8ett. -
2tm anbern Worgen itanb er siemIif
seitig auf trunt aaffee unb ging bann
iiber bic lunge Bride na6 aDln 6ins
iiber, I'M ii9 bic Stabt gu beieben uno
Dor allen 0ingen ieinen JrsuuO Rero
Semper aufarIu6en.
9a lag, ieufeits BEG fbeins, bi. aItc
Stabt in ibrer san8en 2dngenuusbs6.
nung, cine impoiante 5duiermdFs,
iiberrust BON etnigen 5pan5is Sbar,
men uHb bem sigantif4en 9OmsSras'
meut.
GIs sais IN ben RAsiu SiuaSi4auts,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
Observation-Disclosures
Cincinnati. 90. Moi

Cincinnati, 80, Rai.
W1pers y. Cooper al GteIla g
GiIber, 40 bel 1875 SUB on Der Dit
ieite pon gurrett gueuiie, 210 Sui
norbli9 bon leii gtiOsespap gpenue.
(Steuer $3.50; 81.
Che llItion Sapings .. ltnb z. go.
an BEN ghudlIab BON Sofepb z. Ga.
rep, % ben 50 SUB an Der @eiieite
DON 8ine Strabe. % Jub iiib!id bon
Jiinfte Gr; 81.
SSocob @. SdnIloIapp m ben Rud)-
lag pon S5oiepb Z. Gnrep % bei 60
sSuB an Der g9eitieite BON 8iue Ctr.
25 ilib iiibIih BON Slilfter Strabe
(steuer $66); $4,000.
Clarence u. StoiIt on Gnron y.
Gtoit, 1852 sIder 2onb in SeftioIl
8 IN GoIeraia Sospnibip (Steuer
81; 81.
@iorg GebbnrOt an 6rieba GirOn,
Sbeil bon Sots 2 iuio 3 in g. 6.
Soptin's Sub6ipiiion on Rortb @en6
Roao CStaier 81. .50); 81.
5reemnn 6. g9jtberlp on Die Gin.
cinnati, Canton iiub GoIebo Tractiou
Company, 35 SUB nn Der Hortb
9eno gtoao, in Seftion 36 in Wiill.
creet Topribip; $50.
S5oibun 8. gieriOn an @SoIter 90.
gruus, 80 bel 153 5iib, on Der @eit.
ieite bon Saniiton apeniie, 90 SUI
ror0li6 bon 2or3 arerue (Steuer
81; 81.
gIiie Sheffcr an Wfinnie 9fifnro.
ION, 205 gtder 2nnb an @ooiter 9ite
in Settiou 8 in Columbia Sotpnfbip
(Steuer $3.50; 81.
2ouis 6. g6erlc IL. n. en- QIbert
50. Sopparo, 30 BET s4 Sub an Der
Sitieite oou Seioto Strnbe, 65 SUB
ben GbarIton Strabe( (Steicr
$3.50; 1925.
Gbriitinr arutt an SnrrD Ghu1iSf,
Cots 20 imO y in Sbontpion inb
Gbougion's srpeiter Suboiniiion IN
6airmcumt (Steuer $2.50l; 81.
3bomns 8. 5ate al @tilton San.
Ter, Got rs in g. g9. Sborts britter
Subbipiiion in 5ern @ant CSteIer
81; 5000.
sInnu Y. G. Sur6 an 81. ainIep
9otes, imgefabr 46 glder 2auO in
Seftionen SO uno "a in Columbia
IoiUnibip (Stcier $3) $4,000.
8irgiI q giitter al Sirnm 6. uno
Sobn g9Liinger, 40 Bel 115 SaIb an
Der 0tor6ieite ucn galcncia Strabe
,Steuer SOC; 81.
Sirail y. Sitter oil Sirnm s. iino
5obr goliineer, 40 bel 115 5ltB an
yer 9icroieite BON 9aIeneia Strdbe
.Steiier Boo; 81.
Die 2eiboI6 @ott Building Comp.
NJ eic gleomb aeIler Building Com.
'a.tp, 55 bel 146 sSnb an Der iiio6it.
ifen Seite bon SoIpin glpenlie, bill
eno einen 3beil bon 2ots 8 unb 10l
= Sfdoc Geyris' SubSipiiion lsteasrI
!i)iGA - : : -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31

.5at ibnsn bic Spsrn auffiibruns
gsfallena"
.atls i'd bas 1bsc.sr DsrIisb. pub!s
IL. mas sin 9saah pas'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31

N erpabne IN erlsIen bad .qindnnatsr RsIts6lati-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
RETROSPECTIVE.

Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, a
Democratic opponent Of President
Wilson's foreign policy, IN a recent
debate in the Senate, stated that if
the state department had taken the
same steps as England at the out
break of the RussoJapanese war
many complications could have been
avoided. He had reference to the
order issued cautioning all British
subjects not to travel upon belliger.
ent ships and notifying them that
Great Britain would assume no re.
sponsibility for their protection.
President Wilson has ,a1en a stand,
however, and in the crisis has the ma.
ton at his back. Congress may see
fit to modify the policy, which, as the
legislative branch of the government
it has power to do.
There is a general disapproval in
Congress over the manner in which
President Wilson has handled foreign
affairs. Out of it may come some
well defined policy, which will ho'
all European nations to a strict &C
countability without making the Unit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
THE AFTERMATH,

DR.. Haiselden, Who allowed a child
to die in a Chicago hospital because
nature had blundered is no longer a
member of the Chicago Medical asso.
citation.
He has been tried for the violation
of medical ethics and found guilty.
This association goes on record as
opposed to publicity for obstetrical
cases of an unusual nature.
DR.. Haiselden's associates refuse to
pass upon the merits Of the case. His
offense was undue publicity. The
medical profession guards its secrets
jealousy. 1t hides the triumphs, as
we'll as the failures.
There is something in the physi.
clans dislike of publicity that the
public has never been able to under.
stand. 1t is n thing TO advertise,
however, and another thing to be ad-
vertised.
DR.. Haiselden's expulsion from the
association reflects less upon him
than upon the body responsible for
the action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
JURY
IS COMPLETED
Milo Gilleland Acquitted On
Charge Of Entering Build.
ing Unlawfully.

The regular panel Of jurors were
exhausted yesterday before the jury
in the case of the State Of North
Dakota VS.. S. C. Snodgrass, who is be.
ing tried on a statutory offense, were
completed. @,.i
Extra jurymen were summoned and
the jury completed before the close
of court. The case was opened late
yesterday afternoon and will be con.
tinued at the opening of court today.
States Attorney H. R. Berndt is .e-
ing assisted in the prosecution by
former Attorney General Miller. The
defendant is represented by Attorneys
George NJ. and F. H. Register. Bis.
marck, and John Sullivan of Mandan.
u The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty in the case of the State of
North Dakota VS.. Milo Gilleland, who
was tried on a charge of unlawfully
entering a building. The jury was
out nearly nine hours.
Viggo Jensen of Motif appeared in
court yesterday with a petition for
naturalization papers. He had as his
witnesses T. E. Watkins and George
Park of Motif.
William Myers Of Driscoll, was dis
charged as a juror for the December
term on account of the illness of his
wife. He will be called for the Feb.
ruary term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
CORN IS NOW KING.
At BANK BUILDING
First National Show Attracts
Many-11,000 Ears En-.
tered.

St. Paul, MIMI, Dec. 16.-Corn is
king just now at the First National
bank, Where coin generally reigns su.
preme.
The First National Bank corn show
opened this morning. 1t will continue
until December 81 and will be open
to the public from $3.50 a. m. to 900
p. M. '
Great shocks of corn festoon the
entrance to the bank in the Railroad
building, Fourth and jackson streets.
Over the doors are signs done In
yellow corn, 'First National Corn
Show"
Slogan Of the Show.
The slogan of the cor show IS,
Corn and cattle contribute capital
for bigger balances"
Tie object is to encourage farmers
and their ons in the Northwest to
raise more corn and cattle.
More than 1900 ears of corn OF
all varieties make the interior of the
bank, the rooms of the Northwestern
Trust company and the Great North
ern ticket Office look like agricultural
departments at the state fair.
. More Than 1000 Entries.
Scores of racks contain the entries,
Of which there are more than 1000.
from Washington, Minnesota, Oregon.
Montana, Idaho, Wisconsin, NORTH
Dakota and South Dakota.
Ears of corn from Washington and
Oregon measure ~ inches Tong and
six inches in circumference.
One of the most interesting exhib'
its is that of the boys display at the
Northwestern Trust company.
The boys of the Northwest must
have been working very hard with
their cor clubs, for their exhibit RI
walls that made by their fathers. More
than 200 boys are represented.
To Give Loving Cups.
A $50 silver loving cup goes to the
boy in each district with the best 20
' ear display, while the second prizes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
THEO
BEING AN UNOFFICIAL CHRONICLE
CRUSADE OF 1915

Boys Are Marching" and goes as fol.
lows:
How on earth can people fight when
they know it isn't right?
Goodness gracious; can't they see
it's rough and rude?
We will call on them to cease, In the
sacred name of peace,
Just as long as Mr.. Ford provides
us food!
Chug, chug, chug, the boys are march.
ing,
Cheer up. friends, it won't be long.
Thought WI don't know where we're
It's a pleasant trip, at that,
And the little Fords will ramble
right along. ';a
While the party that we've shipped is
a tritle ,nondescript, wss II, 4,
And resembles someone's Sunday
school parade.
Still we can not help but feel loaded
to the guards with zeal
For travelling expenses all are
pal0. I FL ~ ~
Chug, chug, chug, the girls are sail.
ing, sg -a.s".fH T..
Gaily bursting into song.
If u efforts prove in vain
We car start right home again,
And the little Fords will ramble
right along.
.-I4s4 vi Ms1Gsst%fG --" s.t-f ~ -aa' M ..- -.
Thursday-Some slight d%issention
reported in the women's saloon. The
secretary of the Akron (Ohio) Anti
Smoking league insists that the rep.
resentative of the Boston Women's
Rights federation ought not to be al.
lowed to inhale. cigarettes after din
ner. Mr.. Ford's secretary says these
differences al not be adjusted until
we get to The Hague. - = A sub.
marine appeared off the . port bow,
causing some alarm. 1t came to the
surface, however. without harming us,
and all the crew appeared: ON the deck.
They seemed to be laughing about
something. "** g2.4
Friday-One day more and we will
be in war-torn Europe, as Miss Adams
so felicitously puts it.. Some Of the
college boys have managed to secure
red celluloid buttons, exactly like
those furnished by Mr.. Ford but read
ing: peace is hell" We are afraid
they will wear them unless something
can be done. . -" Billings Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
Pioneer Dies
at Mllandan

Mandan, N. d., Dec. 16.-Peter N.
Hess, aged so years, passed away at
1:20 o'clock this morning, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. H. J. Tavis, POS
Fourth avenue, N. W., after an illness
of two weeks duration. Pneumonia
was the cause of the Demise
Deceased was born at Fell, Ger
many, Oct. Is, 1885, and came to the
United States with his parents when
II years old. He attended the public
schools of Cleveland, O., and upon
reaching mans estate entered the
contracting and building business.
In 1877 he changed his vocation and
until 1885 conducted a grocery bust
ness at Cleveland.
Peter Hess was united in marriage
Sept. Z, 1852, to Miss Balbena Schnei-
der, at Cleveland, o., and with his
wife and family came to North Da-
kota in 1886. He entered the ranch
ing, cattle and farm ing business lear
Glen Ullin, and conducted a splendid
farm until Is years ago, When he re-
tired. Mrs. Hess passed away Feb
ruary 16, 1901, shortly after the fam
lily took up it's residence in the city
of Glen Ullin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17

the evil Wherever found. The door,
however, is still open to unfair conl-
petition from abroad which may seri.
ously affect American industries for
the worse. 1t is not normal compe-
ton Of which speak, but abnormal.
1t is a destructive type Of the indus.
trial struggle, intended 20 put out OF
being the forces opposed to it that
the victor may exploit the field at
will. The methods used are not those
Of legitimate commerce, but those of
commercial offense. They aim not at
development, but at conquest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
REDF|ELD D0DGES
TARIFF QUESTION
Would Protect Nation Against
y. Dumping by Anti. Trust
~ Law Extension.

washington, Dec. l6.-tLegiSlatiOn
to protect the industrial and CONNER.
cial markets of the United States
from a obstructive type of struggle
and unfair competition at the close
Of the European war is recommended
to congress today by Secretary Red
field, in his annual report. Every
strategem of industrial war, he says,
will be used by powerful foreign
agencies against American industries
which may menace large markets
heretofore controlled abroad.
To prevent unfair competition"
the secretary suggested that the ma
~chinery of the departments of justice
and treasury be. used and that con.
gress supplement existing laws to
give the federal government adequate
means to protect American markets.
"In my judgment" said the secre-
tary, "the matter is one which may
be more wisely treated as an attempt
ed wrong to be forbidden than as an
economic matter which needs to be
restrained. l should prefer, there.
fore, to deal with it by a method 9TH
er than tariffs, CHASING it as an of.
Tense similar to the unfair domestic
competition we now forbid. 1t seems
possible that by using the existing
machinery of the treasury department
and department of justice we may
restrain this foreign unfair competi.
ton on both sides Of the sea.
II recommend, therefore, that such
legislation be enacted as will give to
the foreign representatives of the
above named departments such added
powers and increased personnel as
they may need for this purpose, and
that it be enacted if possible that
merchandise sold in unfair competi.
ton or under circumstances which
tend to create a monopoly in behalf
Of the foreign producer in American
markets shall be forfeited.
II also recommend tina, legislation
supplemental to the Clayton Anti.
Trust Act be enacted which shall
make it unlawful to sell or purchase
articles of foreign origin or articles
in the country of production or from
which shipment is made, in case such
prices substantially lessen competi.
ton on the part of the American pro-
ducers or tend to Great a monopoly
in American markets in favor of the
foreign producer, and that it be made
unlawful for any person to buy, sell,
or contract for the sale of articles
of foreign origin, or to fix a price for
same or to make a rebate upon such
price, conditioned upon the purchaser
thereof not using or dealing in wares
produced or sold by the competitors
of the manufacturer or seller, where
the effect is to substantially lessen
competition in the production in the
United States of such articles or tends
to create a monopoly in the SAFE OF
such articles in American markets in.
favor Of a foreign prducer.
"'Unfair competition is forbidden
by law in domestic trade, and the fed
eral trade commission exists to deter.
mine the facts and take steps to abate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
BURKE COUNTY
AGAINST BONDS
Indications Are That the Court
House Proposition Has Lost
w.,
by Small Margin.

Bowbells, Dec. 16.-With thirteen
precincts yet to hear from, the vote
on the question of bonding Burke
county for the building of a court
house looks as though the proposition
had lost. With the precincts that have
reported, the vote against thb ques'
ton of bonding is SO. The thirteen
precincts yet to be heard from are To-
Gated in the extreme outer portions
Of the county where the sentiment
against the bonding issue is stronger
than in the towns and the country
about Bowbells, and it is likely the
vote i'm these precincts will add to the
majority against bonding rather than
reduce or change it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17

NSunday-The weather being mild
we ran through light signal practice
on the promenade deck. We were
taught how to say, we have come
to save yourselves" in Norwegian,
Swedish, Danish, Dutch, Esperanto
and Liverpool English. Tomorrow
we are going to be shown how to
make a quick and comparatively safe
getaway after remarking, "You ought
to quit fightin' to an Irish soldier
home on a furlough. IS 81 u A wireless
message informing us that the repre-.
sentative Of Iowa Agricultural college
had missed the boat, having got off
the train at Newcastle, Ind, thinking
it was New York. " St There is a
German waiter on board who asked
the head steward for special permits.
sion to serve Mr.. Ford's meals. The
head stewad did not like the look in
the walters eye and refused.
Monday-They are making US wear
our large red cellul0il buttons, hop
ing that we may get used to them by
the time We reach Norway. We do
not think they will cause any trouble
in the Scandinavian countries, as the
midnight sun is a regular thing there
in the winter. Glasses in the history
and ethics of the Ford automobile joke
will be opened in the smoking saloon,
the object being to develop the dele
gates sense OF humor. These jokes
will, however, be barred at dinner
table conversations, on the ground
that n should not talk shop. " Il 81
Phonograph records of Mr.. Bryan's
speeches are available for dancing.
Tuesday-The student representa-
tives of Dartmouth and Williams
fought up and down the main deck
for Is minutes. They had been dis
cussing the recent football season.
They've had their red ~celluloid peace
badges takn from them for 48 hours
and have been barred from attending
Mr.. Ford's evening talks on "One
Thouaand New Ways to Spend Mon.
ey."
Wednesday-A chorus has been
formed and we have learned a new
song. We hope to sing it in countries
whose neutrality has been proven be.
yond doubt. 1t is to be sung to the
tune Of TRAMP, Tramp. Tramp, the