davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
g'cuc cifcniiuc i'm gScitcu?
2cutidc ylilitdr Sadocritan0igc
GIoubcm oaB oie Gntcntcnlabtc
cine ioIbc ploucn. Gic critcn
9Ir5cidcn oa.
lEranlIoe lad EahpInclI

9crlrn, 27. gtopembcr. Gen
militdriiben &orbcreitlmgcn nad I'll
rrtbeiIcn, itebt cine neuc Sifcniiue
Ger @ntente- -MG6te 5u erwarten.
Iieiclbe miro an eincm neuen Binfte
Ger 9elt;ront lmternommcn iperOcn,
llm Dem SomrucicI0jug SIR Inter.
itiiBlmg 5u oicnciL ooer Inn 6en
Smtptangriii auf clucu auocrcu
BuHtt 81 Uerlcgcn.
@ritiihe @cibiibc ipicltcn am
Samitag aui oeuti6e in scr 9tGbe
BON 9lrmcnticrS gcIcoene SteGungen
mO mli iolbc 6itIi1 BON 9IrroS, in
elmer @eiic, ipic iie oeip0bnlib ais
&oripicl 8ll cinem 9Ingrifi betradtct
miro. 9ic 6ronjoien lcgteu G6nIi6c
GbGtigfeit IN ser @cacno bon ct. N}i.
1iel, iiiOlidj bon &erOrL al oen Gag.
0ie 9laiirtet iowo6l pie Die Gent.
iben fiibren &im0i9afterlnterneb.
mlngcn nit 0roBeren Ernppeitmoiien
ans, oie IN 6eutieer &riegsiii6rlng
Die Ueitolt pI6blic6 ouSgeiiibrter bei.
tiger 9ciuegllng onne6mcn, Inn Oas
ourd 0ie GiSpoiitionen imO Oie @lG
ne OeS gegenilbcrltebenOen Goumant
Dos fcit5ilitcuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
gnf Ocm 9iHd5ns.


Gic Silla.5trcitfraite nod ocm err
iololoicr 9tngriif our Staot G4i.
6la6uo. Seine pglrnicc" lei.
set an @}angcl an 9}rooiont imo
9inHitiou.
Stoot Gbibuu1uo fcrg
pia Wloria, Gcr., 27. 9lou. 6ron.
ci5co Gillu 500 beatc einc Strcits
frditc Dor Der Sta0t III norOwcIts
Ii6er RidJtlmg 3nriid. Su noro-
ueitliben Gbeil botteh lid gegeu 200
9ln6dneer &iQa's oeridan3t. TieleI.
ben muroen Dor SonncuunterganJ
nab 6eftigcm g2iOeritonOe uonSrip,
pen Ser oe iocto &e9ierllng pu5in-
gelt ino cS ite6t i6ncu MN mic SIC,
gicrllugsoiii5icrc iagtcn, u0lligc &cr-
nid)tm9 bcpor.
&icrji9 &ianiiicn uurocn gcltcrn
III cincr Gopaaerie-9lttadc acion9ci
gclionncn sic io9ton aus &illo
lcioc al OamitionSnlnugcl inl0 hobc
fciucrlci 2cbcnSmittcl sir &crii
0ung, icinc glnbGn9cr lc6ten BON I'M,
gciol5enen 8leiidl BON Sbicren Oic iic
olli Der @rocric tooictcu. ll}oi CT
iuortct @cncrol N}irgio's 9lnflmft
bier morgcn 9l6cno. @cncral lrc.
oino iagte beute Oer n9lii 9Sreiie" gc.
gcnii6cr aus, bic Sc 6octo Guppen
bc6crri6tcn oie Gage polig imO
gang. @cncrol Nhlrgia's Erpppcn
nG6crn iiD Der Sta0t ans Der &id).
tlng Don Siniinej. Sin 3ug nit sc
6octo-Gulppcn fomcn Deiitc oon
Gl5mau bier an. g9citcrc 9fuppcn
BON Goios @rouoeS mo 9Scorion
wcroen 6cutc 9lbcro bier crluortci.
Gicic Grppcu iolel General Ercpi
nos Madt peritorfen.
Nuore5, Mery 27. g}opem6cr
2oS Gnorciultot OeS Samples 5lui.
idlen Ocn &cgierimgstruppen, pelde
Oic StdOt G6ibno6uo pert6cioigeu
mo Gillo'S 9anOitenarmce por 6eit
tc @}orgen al Der omcrifoniidcn
@ren5c nod liibt 6cfannt, 0n sic
Gro1tocrbinOlnM sic oin Samitog,
uernntt6lih pon Ocn 9onoitcu. 5cr.
itort ipnrOe. nod ni6t micocr6cr1c
iteat lit Sieiigc Gorron5o.9ean
0cbGi Scr lIebcr5cuguug glusoriid,
ooB GilId'S 9cnii6un1en SIR Gin.
no6me Der StdOt o69cihlogen NOR
ocn iinO, Ood loiici bic lesten oircft
pom Sdlndtfelo cinecgongenen
g}o6ri6ten ooronf idlieBen OoB sic
9onoiten onl SomIiag sen &ompi
in sic Stdot ielbit bineingebrod)t bo'
Den. o6cr id)IieBlid, uodj erbe6liden
&crluitcn ouf 6eioci Scitcn binois.
geluorien woroen Iino.
Gin 9eridt ii6er Oen 9onpi am
Somiiag Wlorgen bon einenl @ertre
ter oer u9liiociirtcn @reiic" in Der
Stoot G1i6uo6ua pur0c geitern bon
einm &urier IN Wlario. Ier, dbgclie
fert Gunad fam IS iii 3orco.glDenuc
81 cincni @anogenengc, idllieBlid
aber puroeu Ole 9onoiten aui sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
@lnnitiOnsi6ifi in wefu6r.

5cottIc, @oi6, 27, giop.
Ger norlpeeiide Danpfcr giiclS
9|iclion $500 Sonncn grob, bat
$50 Nleileu bon Seattle ehtierut, ,ei.
men @ropeilcr perlorcn mo rief
orn6tloS &iilie ferbei 0os 9'uu.
OeSidbiii J, Sios0otota" ino anOcre
Gompier iino natb Der llnfollslcllc
obgegon9en Iie 9ticlion 6eiauo
iid quf Dem @ege bon Seattle naN
8looimoitod nit elmer sroBen 60
Oung @huition. Cas Sdiii fGbrt
imtcr Charter Scr GRitin-Gompaonic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
lrrb6bnt.
Griter 9OrO britilGer
9tOmiralitdt.
sSn &eitnrtifeIm btitiihrr
3eitnmgem,

Su &crbinouug nit bent fiir5G6cu
crioIgreibcn 9Iuoriif ocuticber
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oli sic 6ri-
tiidc aiiitc. 0os ll.@oot-
@cipcnIt ou ser oncrifoniibeu
aaitc. Gic glauscnOcu gSof-
icntbotcn Scr polniic6cn 2cgion
bonn @ouDcrncr bon @oIcn &c
pricicn.
&onoom 27. 9{oDenbcr. Sa
&erbinolng nit Dem fiir5lic9en Sim
oringcn 6eutic6er SorpeOoboot5erito
rer III britiihe @cp1Iier mtcrninmt
Die o0oilp @3oil~ cineu lpciteren
beitigen 9lngrifi alli glrt6ur s. 9ol.
fotr, ben criten 2or0 Scr britii1en
glninirolitdt Oen iic DerontiportIicb
D1lt iiir oOicie Grnie6rigung. wcl6e
cine Etol5e unO groBc Station oem @e.
ipott oeS 6einoes nusicte." Gic
oOfoil" erinnert an oie bon 8oliour
om 3. gloUem6cr geboltcnc gie0c, in
mclder Der 2or0 in @e5ngnobmc ouf
ocn aanol. llebcrfoa pom 26. Sftobcr
Der beittnnlten 3n0criidt 9liiSorud
Dcrlic6, OoB Oic 0cutitbcn foas iic
nod ciiuuol foumcn ioatcn, i6rcr
Seruibtm9 nidt cntscben piirocn.
Ger Wlnrinc Correspondent Ser
uTimeS@ iogt, Oie 0ciitI6cn miirOeu
ltcts I'M Stanoe iein ocrortiec pog
boIiigc Ebotcn 81 pieoerboIen, 10
longc iic luillcnS icien ous oouit in
uoIuirte 9fiiito mlf iib 81 nebncn.
Il 9oot 8 @eTpcnit.
gteip . 0 rf, 27. Stob. - &oIio.
giere, Oie beute auf Dem 0ampfer
o2aplono" Der g96ite Stor.9inie,
bon 2iperpool fommcnO, bier cintru.
fen, cr5GbIten iic ludrcn ocitcrn um
5eitiger Wloreen Our6 einen lolden
StoB cripedt morOen. 0uB es iMier,
ols babe ooS Shiff einen @eeeuitono
infer gSoIicr onoeromt. Giuigc
&oIloqerc crtlGrclt scr StoB mare
10 bcitig gctpeicn, Dob iic ous i6rct
Ncttcn gcworicit uurOcli.
0robtIoic gSorluHgclL BOB man
aluubc, iciuolibc 2oud6ootc befGn-
Den iid ouf Ocn beiobreuen S5eon.
itroBe, Oic Sen Gag DorDer IN Gm.
piung genommeu iporen, peronluBten
cinige Der &oiiogiere at DEM @loI.
ben, ser ,2aplano~ babe Elm Tmlh
boot gerommt. $. &. gmug, Gin
9lttahe ocs StaotS. Geportcmeltt8,
Ger bon einer oifi8icIIen 9feiic natb
@nqlon0 rnO 5ronfreid 3llriidfebrte,
iogte, cr iei iiher, Oos Stbiff bobe
cntpc0er ein @rod oocr elm Goiid
boot ongerannt.
y aopitGn @roOi6mu Uonl u2oplonO"
ingte, ibm mare bon cincr 0ernrtigen
9egc6enbeit nicbtS befarnt, leinc
SHiifSbiiber inabten oeiien feline
@rlpdbnmg 9(nOere Sffi5icrc jag.
teu, ooB Der StoB, menu ii6er6aiipt
elmer borgefommen ipGre, 0iirdb einc
bobe Gee ocruriudt morocn fem
miiBtc.
Gin s. d ouf sic polirii d e
Nlrmcc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
GOntraft fiir idlncIlcn Slrcnacr.

" a | ; in0ton, 81. globclnbcr.
~ Der uSeottle Contraction onO
GrpOod 60" murOe beute BON 0ent
Dtarne 0eportement Der Gontroit
iir cinen aimoidbofter.9rcu5er err
tbeilt. Ger areu6er ioa cine @e-
idpinoiefcit bon 35 anotcn Boben
mno miro $4975,O00 foiten. Gr
muB IN 80 0louoteu obaeIiefert mer.
Ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28

0lbunncnten, Dig beu ,,Smiidlen GDrreippn.
brnten" nidjt pkNttlid pner Antegclmdhie ex,
Hnlttu. ttnb arbeien, ber Office bnnDm per ErIe.
HtpB Obp fbrIfiim @llttbsilnNo 80 usn6tR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
larahlIoe nndl sohplIIe.l

Ncrlin 27. gtnoeniber. 9ci
cinem Giner lpelHes Ser General.
Uoupcrneiir ben Gffijiercn Ser pol
niihen 2c9ion III @arl9au CAB, 6ieIt
Der @onpcrnelr cine 0}eDe, 70 melOet
Die lleberiec.9&aAr III
Der CT dli Sic gldn5eroen Griolee Ser
polniiden 2egion binmies. 3um
ShliB bradtc er cin &orra6 ouf Die
polniide glrmce oiiS. Gin Soupt.
monn oer polnii6en 2egion iprad
Dem Gounerneur ocn 0oni iiir icinc
Nemcrfllneen nnS mo licB Gcutid).
lanO uuo ocn Ocut'ncn Saiicr bod
lc6en.
Siitoriide 6crcnlonic.
Bich uia &onOon 81. 9louem.
bcr. Ger SQre aaiicr e5ranj So.
icpbs lit INN ocIbloiicn mcrocu, obcr
bic Seic6t miro io9 lis GoincrIiog,
Dem Gage Der YeiieB'ug, aliocbo6rt
blciben.
Yei 0cr @eiieblirg III scr Wruit
Ser aopit5iiierfir1e miro cine biitori.
ihc Gcrcmonic DorgGuonncL lpel1e
i'll alten 3citen 6eItinlmt mar, ocnl
9iadfolgcr Oes Nlondrhen oor g(u-
gcn 5n baIten Dob ein Solmerain
iroB onen @onlpeS oub nur cii
lit. Der 3eiten5iig miro
anf ole bonn Snneren Der Gruit fonl-
menoe 5rogc: oger lit Oo?" 6alten,
uno Oic 9lntport miro laitcn: sc.
Gr6o6entc NloiciiGt, 0eraGiier 5rall5
SSoiepb." Die Stinrne in Ocr @rpit
miro Damn cripiOcrn: sd fcnne ibn
ridt~ gtui cine 5pcitc g[nirage lpiro
Die 9lntport lauten: Ser 9aiier bon
Seiterrei6 llno Der apoltoliiHe Gonig
Don llngart lit Dor oec E6iire." @iei
Der miro Die Stimme lagen: yS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
edJ0nipiclcr cridJicft iid 3niaQio.

9tcm Dorf 27. 9lop. Ter
SauocpiIle 51ouIpieler Charles
Gaie, 50 Sabre ali, iuuroe 6citc in
eireni 3inner I'M &alocc Sotcl &c,
tootct ais iein outomatiider glcool-
Der bei'm &einieen loseing. Gaic
6atte ii6ericben oaB bod eiuc sFo-
trone i'm @laga5ine mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28

2ono.on, N. 3ooainbcr. Die
beutioe onitlihc W}cloitng bon Der
8riten6ront in 5roufrcib Ioiitet
oltniere glrtilerie NOR geitern
9loht III Der gfod)borldloft bon ga
9aiiee tbdtig. Sonit 1T nihts 5u be-
ribtcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
9;Olen Onnfcn fir S}cfrcinns OOm
rniiiidDen SOdJ.

@oibingtoL 81 glou.
Iic polniiGc iohal.@crtbeiOi.
giltgSsSigo Don Chicago, bat ocnt
&dti@oiter, Wrof bon Gcrnitorit III
ciuem 6entc Dcr0ifcntlidtcn @ricic
erfIdrt ooB Die Scritolhma Oes pol.
nii6ei 9oui9sreHS olirM 0cutid.
lano, Elm @diein lei fiir OalernOcn
6rieoen in europa.
SSn Dem 9rieie miro Der 3niric-
0en6eit Der 9iqa gmsorud oerlie6en,
nit Ocn neucn @oug ser Gin9e in
0cn @c6icten @oleua Der ieltc
@loubc ansgciproAcn, OaB oic LIN.
MISUNDERSTANDING iiir &olen.
pcldcS nod bis Dor 2ur5em ititcr
mlIiiiGcr Scrridait itonO. Gin De.
peis Noiir lei, oob oas 9lilt, mclCbcS
bon Ocn ocididcu Sric9cru iuO Ocn
pollliic6cn 9cgioh0rcn Dcrgoiicu lei,
i'll 0crl &nmpic nit ocni gcipcin.
i6oitli6cn 6cin0c. nidt nnr 0cn
Sic0 crrlugcn babe, ionocrn oid ei.
lie ncnc 3cit Ncid)difcH ciuc ncue
26iung Der poIniidcn 6ragc, Ocn
GdiIein iiir cinen ooucrnoen 6ric.
ocn in Grropo, imo iiir 6cr5li1c DC.
5ic6uuocn jluiidcu 0cn pcrbiinoctcn
93ntiDurlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
gleidler @rIraa 0ea Netcrspicnnins

~G6icogo, 27. 9loD. Gic &C..
itriee SaHmhmg BON oRetcrspicn.
nigen" iiir Sen gapit in 6ieiigen ia.
t5oliiden air9en bat, mic oie Sir.
dlcn6eborocn pcraniAlageu anna.
6erno 100000 crgebcn. eis6cr
belief iidb bic idbrliGe Sauiluhmg IN
pcicr Gr5oi05eic aui ctpa $4,000,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

The old timer picture published
yesterday was that OF Claud, Weaver,
postmaster OF Oklahoma City Mfr
Weaver served ono term IN congress
having been elected from the state at
large Mr Weaver came from Texas
to Oklahoma many years ago.
The above IS a picture OF man &C.
tive IN political and oii,elai circles II
the early days. Wcl(ell YOU tomor.
row who he IS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Prices Advance
on Wall Street

NEW YORK. Dee % The publ'ta-
ton ui the latest German proposals was
followed BY a moderate increase IN &C.
,iyity in the stock marke, today witt a
gradual rise in prices The marke, pre-
viou,ly had been extremely dull and m
media,ely preceding the publication oi
the German communication, price, oi
impor,an, stocks were midway between
the high and low of the forenoon The
rise tha, followed appeared TO he due
TO short covering more than ANYTHING
else. United States Steel advanced lll
points from the low quotation Of ,ht
morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Slavs Want Turk
Abolished

pETROGRND, Dec " Discussing
the forthcoming reply to the peace pro.
pu,ils. the Rcch saws
The official reply cannot state that
the entente allies aim to bring the
Turkish empire to an end in order to
remove forever German aims OF world
dominion, or that the allies will de
maud reorganization oi NuNr,a-lIun
gary I'm ardcr to make impossible the
iu'llmcn' ui German ideas regarding
central Europe. the ,,r,t step ot their
program for world power Diplomacy
cannot suggest these terms until the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
CARRANzA MUST
REPLY TODAY TO
PREVENT BREAK
ontinuod from Page OneD

not consider the counter protocol and
insisting that the agreement already
made must either be ratified or dcfn
itely repudlated Some aspect OF an
nullment was given the communication
by the mSlStence that an answer would
be expected by December % II was
not specifically stated that failure to
ratiiy the agreement would result IN
llnal break in negotiations, but the
nlmation that the Americans would
not continue the debates that already
have extended over three months was
clearly made
Whether Carranya has ratified the
agreement is unknown nv the Amerl-
can commissioners or by the state de
pattment Mr. Cabrera was in Wash
ington yesterday to spend Christmas
with Ambassador Designate Arrcdondo
and returned to New York last night to
meet with commissioners pani and
Bonillas. He did not communicate with
Secretary Lane while here and at
the embassy II was said this morning
he left here no word as to Carranza s
action II II has been received
Possibilities In Reply.
! n Carran1a'S answer IS communicat
ed to Secretary Lane arrangements for
continuance oi the conference oi the
Joint commission will be made, unless
the character OF the reply is such aS &c
make it evident that continued deba,,
on the subject is useless In that case
a formal exchange of notes by 'h'
chairmen of the commission will prob
ably mark the finish OF the work
In the event that Carran1a agrees I,
the terms Of the protocol as signed, i
is expected that the sessions will b.
resumed one week from today perhap
in Washington. although the Mexican
have expressed desire that they nigh
be held in New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Mail Delivery Is
Normal Here Today

All Christmas packages properly ad
dressed received So far al the Okla
homa City postoiiice, had either been
delivered or were in the process OF
delivery today. said Rober, II Han
sen, superintendent OF mail, Eight
wagon, and three automobiles were de
liyering hSe this morning and after.
noon
John Graham, assistant postmaster,
estimated tina, stamp sales ior the 1910
Christmas season will exceed those ot
1915 by a, leas, ~ percent No def
mite figure, were available The eS.
press companies reported this morning
that they had caugh, mp with their
Christmas deliveries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses,

Ray N BERNARD 2, Years" Did. of Til
man. rnl and Iucy white, "a years
old Okrmah
John /. Svanord o year. old and
Viola Klein. Il years old, both ~ this
cir
Nonzo Oplo. 2s years old. Of clinton.
mud Eva Wumhle. 70 years old, of tNs
city
pave Oldham. rs ,cars old, and Lula
Fountain 20 wears DID, both W this city.
John Goodwin. % ycars old and Leota
Sh,rrl a' years old both ~ seward
r. n Coic,. % years old, and Eliza
beth Thompson 20 years old, both of this
en-,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

rage the future. With such awful eN
IcrienccS We are apt to forget the great
moral, eternal principles and ideals, tor
which We entered the struggle We ar"
rot only fighting negative action
gainSt material forces which are ra'.
IDLY organized but We are engaged iu a
great spiritual conflict upon the result
ot which depend all our great ideals II
we enter into negotiations now, We do
Sc when Germany is not repcntaut FOX
her wrong doing and Is gloriiying m
the success oi her military efforts, N
fact, IN the victory OF German impe
rlah,m In my opinion il France and
our elves were 10 enter into negoua
ton, under existing conditions with
such q spirit We should be nations IN
bondage Nothing less than that Is the
price which our enemy would exact ior
peace today
Rewards of Victory.
81 cannot tel, you how many months
and what sacrifices stand between us
and victory But / can tell YOU what
! viii he the reward, OF victory II We are
T true to ourselves We shall have cx-
acted rcparatlon for wrongs done by
thl, war As will be a warning to az
grc,Sors for all time TO come We shall
have laid foundations OF that league
of nations beginning with those, who
have fought arl suffered at our side.
which viii deliver Europe and the world
from the terror oi war
"Thc choice today /, between an un-
timely peace with years OF fear, and 4
lew months of suffering with a lasting
peace Taking into consideration all
the consequences oi our decision. !
say that now, as in August l9lI that
both nations arc presented with the
choice as between honor and niamy
The choice is more sacred now as the
ease has been sealed hy the blood ot our
heroic dead We N Britain feel that &c
make peace now. that to think OF peace
at any time with les, than full lndcm
nifty for the past and full security ior
the future, would he to desert our al
lies and hctray the hope, OF freedom
throughout the world
Must Stand Together,
! we hate war II IS brutal. the ne
3 cation ot everything for which w
e stand Therefore, We must prevent il
recurrence so tdr as is in our power
{ We desire to see the democracicS OF IN
Z world ircc to- progress ia their highcS
ideals To accomplish thl, We mus
stand together for the destruction q
g., ,,,tt,,,.,, th. ,.,,J,ra,,,r a., ,,tt,u1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
INDIAN WOMEN
USE Teeth FOR
COBBL|NCW0RK
Alaska SQuawS Still Live as
in Stone Age,

NUSHAGAK. Alaska The native
women here cobble with their teeth.
II is the height of hospitality for the
barbara" hostess to chew aHisltor'S
moose skin mukukS into shape and
pliabiiW while he rests his weary
feet
II Can't Be Written.
The character Of this attention can
only be appreciated by those who know
how these muklukS are tanned. II
can; be written And the rest Of the
west Alaska native woman's lie is or
a par with this lowly service to strans-
crS
Women who believe the estate oi
their sex has been but little bettered
since the stone age should visit their
heav, featured sisters here who SuIl
dwell IN that age
Life of Dog Elevated
The lite Of the average dog /, ele-
waited IN comparison
Even the fathers husbands and
brothers prefer club life to home asso-
| citation with their womc,l
Every village has ITS "ka-lcem
where the men work, cat and sleep
| the married men as well as bachelor
and older boys. 1t is the smoking
room council chamber, court, theater
and club.
The woman IS the beast Of burden as
well as the chief breadwnner She
gathers the berries, catches and pre-
parcS the fish. ,pankS the children and
makes the clothes and iootgcar for the
family
Pinnacle OF Her Joys
Then. when she thinks she has earned
1t, the woman goes to the cache whcrc
last years fish have been "rlpened'
and repalcS herself with what natives
here regard as the choicest ttbit hu
IRON which a selt-reSpccting dog woulC
flee IN horror
That is the pinnacle oi her joys
Her routine oi conduct and Seryic,
falls To- levels rcpulSvely low Ii yo'
ever doubt that the world do move
forward Just come north to these fla
tundra lands and spend day as IN
barabara guest OF folk still wallow
! ing IN the dirt age,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Births

Mr and MIR Il y Donovan, 5i2 West
ChootaW avenue, boy
Rev and Mrs charles McCloId curb.
ltg5 Wcct Nlncteeuth street glrl
Mr. and Mrs T. y Winm 'ao's East
Fourth street. glrl
Mr. and Mrs " s Singleton. 1925
West Thirty ninth street hoy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
BRITISH CABINET
Member ASSERTS
WAR MUST co ON
Belgian Socialist Backs Up.
Anti-PeaCe Statement

PARIS. Dec % In addresses at the
national congrcS, OF the French social
isl party Arthur Henderson the British
cabinet minister and g. II Roberts,
member OF the British parliament both
affirmed that the war must he Tough,
cut until iull guarantees have been OBJ.
tanned for lasting peace
Would Mean Bondage
"ln my opihion, said Mr. Henderson
I'll France and ourselves were to enter
into negotiations under eNfttnp con-
ditionS We should I've nations in bond
age Nothing less than that IS tho
rriec our enemies would exact for
peace today
Emil Nanderycde, the Belgian So
cialst. leader said
"Our comrades have remained IN in
,adcd Belgium and endure German
dominion with admirable indulgence
No encouragement reaches MS from
them So that il would seem that th'
people most hostile 10 war are those
farthc,t from 1t
must BE carried.
NJ Nandcrvcldc also DECLARED tha
. tic struggle must be carried ON uuu
Belgium and Serbia are delivered anD
Cacsari>m /, laid low
In his speech to the French socialist,
Ar Henderson said
Difficult Period Reached
In my opinion We have now reacha'
tie most dangerous and difficult pcuo
oi the war During the next few month
the democracicS oi England and Franc
are going to be- tested As never before
Do not mi,uudcrstaud me do ma
mean that the stress and strain oi ilgh
irg in the fields will be more severe al
Trough ! DO not ignore such posNlbl'
ity But the danger is Of entirely
different character
"Our ,tupcudous loS,s, our unpr.
oodcntcd sacrifices our horror OF va
our love oi peace. may lead us to NOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
Deaths

I'd Aldo. % years old. local hospital
Alberta Mckee 9 years old local hos
liiil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25
CANADA THISTLE PEST
PrickIy Plant Is Found in Almost
Every Part of Country.
No Other Weed Has Ever Received
So Much UnfavorabIe Attention.
Roots, Rather Than Tops,
Must Be Destroyed.

In the states north of the Ohio
river, probably no plant bears such a
bad reputation as does the so-called
Canada thistle. This marveiously
prickly plant abounds in grain fields,
pastures, and meadows throughout the
central West, and is locally common
in the northeastern states. 1t is
found In parts of West Virginia, Ken
lucky, and Missouri. and of late years
has been increasingly troublesome in
the grain-growing sections of the
Northwest. Canada thistle, or simply
thistle" has been condemned in the
laws of % states, and at least one
hundred local communities, no other
three plants together having received
so much unfavorable attention. Ger
tainly no plant is more generally and
heartily disliked, unless 1t be the sand
bur OF the southern coastal plain.
The cause of the remarkable vital
ity Of Canada thistle and the point
that distinguishes it from other prick
ly plants that are commonly mistaken
for it is the long cordlike perennial
root. This root penetrates the soil at
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25

q depth of eight to fifteen inches, or
more, and gives rise at frequent In
tervals TO leafy shoots. Thus it will
often be found that an entire patch of
thistles is attached TO one root, and
is in reality but one plant. The root
is exceedingly hardy, and can live
over winter or through prolonged
drought in dormant condition. Pieces
of the root that are broken off by a
piOw or cultivator and carried to other
places will await a warm, moist
period, and then begin to send up
leafy shoots, thus establishing a new
patch forthwith. If the leafy stems
are cut down, others will be sent up
TO take their place, and this process
may be repeated from two to eight
times before the root becomes ex-
hausted.
The point that must be kept in mind
in fighting Canada thistles is that it
is the roots, rather than the tops, that
must be killed. Simply cutting off
the tops a few times has much the
same effect as pruning an apple tree.
But If the tops are cut off deep and
frequently, the root must eventually
suffocate through lack of leaves.