davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

A. Nashville 0. Chattanooga 2
A. New Orleans 4; Birmingham J.
At Memphis 2: Little Rock
1t Mobile d. Atlanta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
NO CAME TODAY;
GROUNDS TOO WET

The baseball game scheduled 10 tako
place 'hN afternoon between the srnn.
irts and n rirNed team from oklahoma
CiiN's public schools hae been called oft
because tho Ffuunds were too wet Tor
pliN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
VITAL STATISTICS.
elert's

Mr. and Mrs william Glappcnbachcr
15li LinWood. hol
NJ aud Mrs Richard h. Stewart. OK
hhomn City. giH
Mr. and Mrs John MILAN Graham
$50 North Hudson, girl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
PIRArI ERRORS COSTLY.

ST LorlS. Apri rs After breaking
io uc In the sixth. tho Pirates
booted The game tn the Cardinals IN
thr eighth The score was io
The sruir d. u D.
Pittsburgh .. Ols OOh 100
~ l.nus - no unn Uf,
Hou'" Harmon. D. Miller and
Schmidt. l1suri Grinrr trI sr,H,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


- ~ Louis g. ruta ahurgh 8
A. Cincinnati I. chicago Z
~ RfuHkhr Hosiuu. tain
NJ Ihl'huc uhn N'W Nork. nIn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
AM MERlCAN LEAGUE.
LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

At Cleveland st Louis: rain
A. New Washington, rain
At Boston rhladelphlshsrnln
At Chicago I. Detroit 2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
DECKER EXPLAINS
BUREAU PURPOSE
Director Gives Reasons Why
Convention Organization
Should Be Founded.

Several people" said \ r. Decker.
local attorney In whose charge the or
EnniEttlun oi convention bureau for
Oklahoma city has been placed have
asked me the purpose NJ such u bureau.
In answering the question | hHyc stated
that II Wns to bring people To Oklahoma
CITY
As matter NJ course this Ia com.
pfrh"nslVc term. It's qualifications hring
as many us the means Of necessary To
accomplish its object. Residents NJ Okla
hnma city are wont to point with pride
tn the fact that Oklahoma city II a
convention city. or this there can he no
question. md whilst We have been IN.
v0rcd with many conventions rs n mat
ter of fact We have lost quite few
which perhaps could have been brought
10 our city
Elements Overlooked. %
There Is. however. one element per.
tanning to conventions which has been
overlooked. or n II has not been there
has been nothing done 10 remedy the con
dition. and that II what " commonly
termed the overlapping of conventions
Meaning In effect that two or three con.
vcntions would arrange their dates fof
the same day or days. thus .mbartass-
lng our merchants public utilities and
hotels. who while the convention lasted
would be extremely busy. hut ~ soon
~ the convention was over. u quirtness
would prevail which would DE only the
more noticeable because Of The activities
Of the several preceding days
This bureau would aim to ameiornte
these conditions and arrange that conyen-
lions would he Spread out as /, we're.
This would tend 10 u more regular course
~ business. q situation which must needs
appeal To all Again the people attend
| Ing these conventions could obtain much
better service. and would he more gen
crhll, pleased with our city
Excursion, Planned.
ANOTHER point to be attempted y, the
bureau would he IN. running of regular
week k.end excursions hy IN. dilfcun,
railroads The benefit of this can fcsdil,
tu be appreciated Again. IN. department
sinrcs would h- asked To remain oprn
saturday nights. and the weekly satut.
day night parade again innugutstcd
The force NJ these things must raadii,
he appreciated NJ II means and affect.
directly the Interests of every inhabitan,
Of oklhhoma city In conclusion, u II
well 10 remember that We have los,
quite few conventions due 10 the nc.
| tiyitics NJ some ~ our sister cities. and
whilst We naturally wish these latter
every degree NJ prosperity yet II he.
honvcT us To Keep upacc with the timc.
and the establishment aud maintenance
NJ the proposed bureau In y step In III,
tish' direction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chattanooga NJ Nashville
birmingham NJ New Orleans.
Memphis At Little Rock
Atlanta at Mobile
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.
STANDING or rne TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

A, Galveston I San Antonin u
A, Futj Worth. Waco. called In fourth
rain
A, Dallas I. Shreveport
~ beaumont 4, Houston
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral NJ Glenn Edward Mitchell
VIII De- held ut the family residence.
h.a Enst seventh street sunday nt ? 80
f. u The services. which we're schod-
uloa 'or saturday morning. We're post
pnn'd pending the arrival ~ n relative
Funeral services 'or Charles Goct
Ginger who was Killed hv % Rock Is
land train Friday. viii be- conducted nj
tho residence lGn5 West sixth street
SUNDAY afternoon ni I o'clock. THE body
will h" shipped IN Guthrie nv street 4
Draper. and u so'yice held there SUNDAY
evening lntormrni will be- az Guthrie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
Other CA Benefit.

As Wo vicW theSsituatlon, tho sale NJ
Speaker benefits the White SoK. Tigers,
Yankees and Browns more than n does
anyone else True. the ~ Sor are
benefited $4,000 In cas- ~s play
.rs-but their chances n j. honor,
are much simmer Withi kcr.
The difference hctwcen' DSG,Ant, win
ner and a runucr-up II from SIS 900 %
iliO.OOo Of course. tho Sos may win
without Speaker hut is doubtful His
goat hating and fielding usually win
unNidcd nt least 10 games per season
Ncmovo ~ victories from the 1918 total
oi the Rcd SoS. apply them To- the losing
side and the team would have finished
third IN tho 1915 race
The Red SoN won the 1918 American
league championship by q margin " 81
games. Without Speaker they never
would have won Minus IN" services Of
Speaker this wear. the outlook for tho
Rcd Sor II In novisc bright
The weakening Of the Rcd Sot hy the
loss pf Speaker enhances tho chances NJ
the four other teams that were conceded
chance FOR the honors II hrings the
Sox nearer to--or perhaps below the
level ~ thc'Yank-, Browns White SoS
and Tigers
IN the "hooklc" wagering before the
Srcnkel s1lo. tho Red SoN were to s
inyurt's Speakers absence hr. shifted
,he figures io 10 i.nnd there isn't
much Rcd So, money hcing offered
or course, the Red Sot can't hc counted
out merely because they sold Speaker
Hut they yan be counted as In groggy
condition"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
fhs fh,szS2ortG9h1
ORANTLANO RICE V

Come on-turry.
They Sold me like n slave "-Tris
Speaker.
Come on. We slave merchants and ye
money changers;
Come on. We mngnates Of the block and
such Ike.
Come on and bind me with your chains
and hcmpcn rope
And lead me out into n vile captivity,
where for playing game love two
hours each afternoon
Fer fiN months IN the year or there
abouts
You are TO pay me 81 900 or more and
also
May slip me y tidy bonus on the side;
For / am weary ~ the freedom ! noN
hold
I, pains. II vracks u sore dlstrcsses me,
yoarn FOR seridom and the Mlc there
Of
Come on and lead me- to the hally suc.
ton block
Come on and sell me likc baseball slave
a great hail player on club. such a.
Cobb Speaker or collins II y morn
force a. well Hs physical one MhiDi
Is to say such star operates In tho oa,
pnoity of psychological uplu IL
lends encouragement hy his acts. q,
III, rest NJ the east Ito starts f,llir,
and helps to carry them along n N,
Red SdN can still win p'nnart with.
ort Speaker YOU ,Rn undcrwfiir them a.,
wonders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
aAMsA ropAN

Houston Al Galveston.
Han Antonio NJ beaumont,
Waco ., neilss
Shreveport al Fur, worth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
GAMES TO-DAY

Er''nu Ui UIouklu
NrN NufN Ht phlpd,lphn
Pittsburgh ut - Louis
Chicago H' Cincinnati
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15

St Louis AT Cleveland
Detroit NJ Chicago
Washington nt New York
Philadelphia nt Boston
CHICAGO, April 10. Cunninghnmh
much touted spthnll failed TO puzzle the
white Sot while Fnher was effective
and the locals won, 10 2
The score X. II T.
Detroit ......... 000 10 0O0-2 >
Chicago ........ U20 100 00S = ?
Batteries Cunningham, Loudcrmllk,
DubuC and Stanage Fnhcr and Schalk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15
Tn. Greater Part o, New,

ncar Sir 10 YOU know. IN nv opinion.
what tho rfc-trr part ~ nerve In sport
iS' n y Sklll plus Natural Amt, I
have found with only few rare rscrp.
tuns tho nrtylrs' PLAYERS 10 be com.
posed " those Who have developed
natural AhIllt, into skll When the,
have this combination tho, have all IN.
nerve anyone needs have rarely seen
The case Whsf, nn incompetent starter
nl.u h'd ini pf nerve under tho si,sip
UNSTNNuER
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15

Ih " ''N LARGELY true \mouE tho
uvf,i'.i ,nu'uriufs Nv have had IN VI
uUns aprfis Btr cobb MtihvNsrn. ptick
lt, TpN'fa. Oulw,i sud Nci.nuuhilu
Nni these have IN been Messed with a
supcr abundance ~ general efficiency,
n anyone wants tr set an argument,
IN b, has IN 10 T. to tell Charley Van
luan that Irlr ihs Rcd otherwise KNOW
n' Maurice NriruEhlin. is ahuu, through
ht be Hu inf through, ss,s Van. "ths,
Do, Is ruminr bach To win the national
championship 81 tuI,s, iiiis This late
sumwyf Watch him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-15

Collins ,uufsss are now opening IN
atain on with The grand old slogan -
Here huN lfing me . rihiirk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
PERSONALS

HEafsTITcHIHo. 5e. per yard. all material;
hrst-ciass work and quick service: goods sent
by mail recsiYs iInmsdiats attention; contFaots
taken for lasge Quantities At special price,
Liediks Afs Co.. 524 Jefferson At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

usareh oersntawp hursday St. Jun. fS IS y
the Rev. Charles II. Arndtt assisted by the
Rev. Samuel Uptohn, Mr.. CLEMENT NEW
ELL WILLIAMS and Miss HELEN PEN
ROSE DoNLEVY, daughter of Mrs. Frank p
Donlevy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

EMPLOYERS are beginning to recognize the
service rendered by Miss Dean" at Ledger
logical mement when they find themselves
call Walnut 5000 or Main 5000 viii bring them
Just the desired assistance. be II a Stenog-
rapher. Bookkeeper, Secretary or Clerk, miss
Dean keeps IN touch with young women who
are seeking situations. Have you ever asked
ger Advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

IN DTEMORIAhIS
DEGNANs--In memory of my husband, JOHN
]. DEGNAN, who departed this life June 10,
1914 HIS WIFE. MARGARET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

BoY-ofice boy, over 49, for work in news
Ledger ofdee. Room eos, second door wash
ington Building, 60s Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAIE

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAIE
neutrality-suspicious. lady. 10. business school
advancement: di willing. ainbitious;' salary to
start, SIS. O 258. Ledger Central. -
BooKKEEPER, and typlst, over 8 years expe,
rience general office work. desires to mako
BooKKEEPER. typlst, fully capable; years
experience; central location; start FOR W. with
% tfainlns; ;i eTper.; @ IS. G IS, Ledger Central.
BooKKEEPER, thoroughly comp. and exp. de-
sires responsible position. 54s. Led. Cent.
CHANfBERMAIp : Lady wants situation fer
CIIAMBERNAID and cooit-Colored girls ttwo)
MfaH' fsos Christian christi rCSsis Phone DICK 2e2s W."
cI5MAMBERAiAID, An sood; best ref ;,iE p Mcoet'iSan'
cShEe ofes wSPS; sHEi 81 Snis s4S LedseP Central
or maPsnE Se.t e lis ne Red o 5
isFsr SSG S9a 5faaSE ss
COOK ehambsrmad and waitress mother q r,3Iy and
Call Friday IL a. M. Room 2oo, sos Chest
CooK-Young white Protestant. wishes position.
ssns S Best 6o 5
622S Germantown ave
i,'' bS sS'li l' FS SSSa
nRs Ssf yoI eassf oss
Room Paos s5' SOS eE.nS y,
Room 2Gs &c Sos cSsstnatt st. t.-%G G1I
COOK good; seashore country; with ref.
CooK---Compt. Germen:AmerIcan woman wishes
position as cook. 2s04 Christian st.
MSnF S.s Fl 4S s4er ceRs Sss
GENERAL office work, bookkeeping and clerl-
ferred q Xppy AZ 81 s Sdsr 4StR 81 Sea'A0F' pre-
Rs Ksed ST. at the 'ea'hor' for
ii 9o5 Led Ledger ea Once e"'9 o'u' Soo' reference
-. - companion- -mot6eF'F helper
GoYERNEsS wishes position; table
or teaching German. Phone Roxboro'h 1907 j.
@ gene. seSdd RySdu Ssns
SEb.., fGa every s6iI6 PSf stage
own otiice and machine: q s44. Ledger Cent. Cent.
seSPs fbd ys eare c%mdeq
sltion in lawyers office. @ 81, Ledger Cent
saR rapd Ea9s 6 Lea sPs
roomi seashore. @ $50, Ledger Central. "''0
aag rs Led Gsa ES.
OPERATOR, years exp. desires
private branch; IS. G 90. Ledger Central
reliable. white, wants situation
with private family leaving the city; good
references. SO Ledger Branch. 22o6 sonth ST.
YOUNG LADY. understands telephone operat- |
ing, wishes clerical position. Write 1871 |
Bridge ST., Philadelphia.
YOUNG WOMAN. exp typist clerk; knowledge |
of stenography. 34s, Ledger Central
COLLEGE GRADUATE, Columbia University |
NJ. A., wishes TO teach mathematics in wom- |
ans college or seminary; teach science. |
Address F., 1854. Woodbine ave.
POSITION wanted as chambermaid and waitress
Phone Germantown 2243 ]. N0o
COLLEGE, STUDENT seeks summer work; as |
sistant bookkeeper clerk. @ AZ, Led CEN |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
General

several very good positiona
sl5-s2o sToRREKEEPER, RREKEEPER gas dttinss. $50
ings, $40 up; sTENoGRAPHERs. SIS up.
MAN. SIS LUMBER INSPECTOR. SALES
MANAGER, steam speeialties high-Erade
speciaities. sALEsMEN, building maieriai.
printing: no salary limit. SALESMAN COM
mersial Photography, SALESMAN. Insurance.
HlGH-GRADE MEN
BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
1901 LAND TITLE BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
2l38 MARKET ST.

ATLAS STORAGE WAREHOUSE = e. -
Pm. Barring T62 for estimate: MafAss = {
kiillion Dollar Fireproof Building. kihirz -
North Phila. Storage Co, 2033 Lenlsa - S
WEST PHILA. MONARCH sToH1Assa5s AsaIss
WEST PHILA. Autoo Auttoo Pa,eSst9f Pa,eSsstip9ffs s4FPa 4fda ~
MccANN's STORAGE HOUSE. lIas = IS
at.t moving, packing, shipplhs'
both phones. Let US eBtimate-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
uNo1ArMrp rrLrunAMs

WESTERN UNION TntEdRAPH Co, 1901
Chestnut st--A. Tannerhall. Mrs. Il. 8. Tai-
PfazzL Raymond Tire and Rubber Company,
John Davies, Cline Phillips Company, James
nethlehem Foundry and Machinery Company.
Mrs. Bareer Walierk, Miss Howard Smith.
Nelson Sweeney Mrs. Kelly Mrs, Isldora
2. kline, Mrs Ellen satchel, Harold Webb.
j. A. Spratt May Cinney, Mrs. Paul 7.
Collins. Elder 9. Armstrong, J. o. Tfbiasop.
4, Medwedin. Miss Mary Walker, Miss Mar
i TiEhsseGIRsAfPfMf seIs ffMf Co, 1920 South Penn
SrSsE Meaash L1hif Julian Story mnd e. rs
man. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
BUSINESS orpoaTonfTs.'.

for chpbbiTIaImrhxRoE epbiIa StIlItxS e. SUMS REApv
terprlses' bond issues, siooo eo5 5surins :.
promptly taken Sonr,gsV on mtfs
Address FlnsSegsin 5T o5gtain personal ins1qsssls
0'ai' 444. Lcdref ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

PRACTICAL MAN, with long experience in nitric
acid. sniilne oil nitric, benzol ana hydnroge,n nns,n
salary; wants quick position. q 353, Ledger
Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
ounDT ANN nADrc ScnoDer
Wv NEhIIA4NO AN II . as4I MARKET

y ? 534l MARkET.
SEND FOR FREE BULLETIN
OF USED CARS
GoRsoN AUTO EXCHANGE cas- NJ BROAD
EMF PARTS
scHoBER. ss41 MARKET STREET
PARTS
TO build or repair any car.
Phila. Auto Parts Co. s23 N. 18th Park I41B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

< CONTINENTAL
STORAGE MAREHou5H
10Th sT. ABOVE cHESbbSSsnlka
PACKING. MOVING. SHlPftsssss 49,
Rugs, carpets cleaned secured - IL
Bell. Locust t1060-Phones-key.. kAee -
FIDELITY FIREPRooF w WAssgEHouszs sg s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

mENCKERT.-on June IS. 1915, MARY T..
yidoy Of John p; Bsnolsert I,,,t In her elst ysar
the funeral services, on Saturday, at 1880
D. M. at her late residence, bl06 Baltimore
avn. Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
chance Tor advancI Mt. iI6 Ledger offceal

chance Tor adyanc'nt. l19 Ledger Office.
BOY wanted; 10 years old or over George
Cox 4 Bro, Cambria 4 Ormes ST.
BOY for general office work. Address rs. A."
p. o. Box $500.
BOYS wanted, 10 or over. to work In wall paper
factory. Apply at once. Becker, Smith &
Page. Water and Snyder ave
BOYS, strong, wanted at wunderiy's Candy
Factory, 1l8-la2 Pegg ST., OPP. 448 n ed 81
BOYS wanted, Apply 1881 North Fin5
street. '"
CARPENTERS wanted for general work An
Ply IN person or by letter, II. X. Mulford Co.
CAPABLE SUPERINTENDENT in box manu-
IaetnFin4 dept, large factoryi executive abil-
tty oE nigh order essentiali permanent Apply
BY letter. i22. Ledger ONCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

20 N6Ran E' 4 Esasssf L business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

EVEks;@o7At her home, 1880 N. l7th ST.; on June
fycrs e5aIna a bs %laSw FidaW OF Wiem ae
Ing at the oliver II. Bair Building 1920
Chestnut st. Services and interment strictly
private. Kindly omit flowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

June 49, 1916. H. ELIZA
BETH: wife of BENJAMIN s. Mcfarland, Rela-
funeral services Saturday, at 10 a. m. at her
late s,,s. residence. 1914 s. 62d St Interment at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

HeC0RMICK.-on June IA. 1916. SARAH Nc
SoRMiCk. wife OF James Mccormick, aged
20 attend the funeral on Saturday. at D. M.
from her late residence, 20S Fernon at. In
termant at Fernwood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. KANE, 51I s. 10th st.--1st-class Prot.
waitreasos, cooks 4 chamb's for house; but
loT. housemen, LIST ref. wish pos Spruce 34.01
MISS MARY T. MCCARTHY, 2107 Christian
(Loc. 1899. supplies and wants 1st-class Prot.
Cath. male and female help all nationalities
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
WHAT WILL BE THE ECONOMIC
OUTCOME OF THE WAR?

their difficulties In trade and com-
merce. This will act as a potential
factor against the establishment of
credit abroad.
1t is generally supposed that the
United States will be a large bene
ciary through the unfortunate conGI-
ton that obtain in Europe. This is
true to very limited extent. Be-
cause of existing conditions the
United States can and probably will
open new markets and carry COM
merce into fields hitherto unexploit-
ed. The United States will be in a
position to dictate the terms of COM
mercial intercourse also because they
have the gold
But 1t is a principle of econnmic
law based upon fair dealing that no
nation can become permanently pros
porous at the expense of other ma
tions or in other words one cannot
get rich by impoverishing his neigh
bOrs. If the nations at war exchange
their gold and valuable securities for
explosive shells, heavy cannon and
other war material, 1t follows that
they have received nothing of intrin-
sic value for their gold; that is, they
have received nothing that will build
up their agricultural or commercial
institutions. AS logical conclusion
ii must follow that with every pur-
chase of this kind they are plunging
themselves deeper into the Quagmire
of poverty and bankruptcy, and final
~ they will have neither gold to buy
with nor commodities to SELL AID to
tnis an ever increasing public debt
and the foundation for credit Is not
very alluring Europe must get back
her share of the worlds money if she
is to become prosperous. But how?
with all of her industries PROSTATE
or diverted to purposes of war and
des ruction. Some people assert that
North aud South America will be
flooded with cheap manufactures
from abroad, and hat these goods
will be paid for In gold. This posi-
lion seems untensble since the raw
material will be lacking and many of
the plants devoted to the manufac-
ture of goods for expor' have been
converted into factories devoted to
the manufacture of war material,
and the plants within the war zone
are completely destroyed. With the
application of the best energies of a
destitute people recuperation will be
slow and years hence the corroding
influance of this war will be felt, and
the task of complete reconstruction
viii have tn be passed on to poster
ity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
GOOD TRAINING FOR BODY
Reasons Why Children Should Be Al
lowed TO indulge in Dances That
Are Innocent.

Dancing is invaluable as physical
training for children. II is impossible
for them not to learn the exact value
OF time beats, because to keep the
dance going the time must be perfect.
And the quick jumping steps are a
splendid training for balancing the
body.
Children learn easily and readily
because the spirit of the dance in
spires them without mental effort.
How necessary such inspiration is
In the training of children. anyone
can judge who has ever watched the
heavy, timeless jump of small. slow,
country school drilling.
Feet and brains do not work togeth-
er and the class jumps all at once,
but reaches the ground again at
dozen different times.
\ chtld's brain must be oyerworked
unless its small reasoning power is
helped by external inspiration such
as this OF TIA dance swing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
EARLY HISTORY OF EUROPE
Confederation of Germanlc Tribes the
Foundation of Countries Of Ger
many and France.

The name Franks was applied about
the middle OF the third century to a
confederation of Germanic tribes
dwelling on the middle and lower
Rhine. Later they became divided
into two principal groups-the Sail.
ans, inhabiting the districts on both
sides OF the lower Rhine, and the
Ripuarians, settled ON the middle
Rhine. In the third and fourth CEN
turtles hordes OF them began to move
southwards and afterwards into Gaul
In 35S Emperor Julian although he
defeated the Salian invaders, allowed
them TO establish themselves perma
nently in Toxandria, the country be-
tween the Meuse and the Scheldt
From this time Frankish chiefs and
warriors frequently served in the Ro-
man armies; and during the fifth CEN
fury they rendered valuable service to
the empire by stemming the tide of
barbarian invasion. By this time the
Salian Franks had made themselves
masters of northern Gaul, while the
Ripuarians were concentrated around
Cologne. Under Hlodowig or Clovis,
king of the former confederation, the
Franks were converted to Christian.
ity, while by his conQuests in cen
trail Gaul, and by his subjugation OF
the Alemanni and the Riparian
Franks, he not only extended his do
minions as far as the Loire in the
one direction and the Maine in the
other, but he laid the foundation of
what subsequently developed into the
kingdom of France.