davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; 3-year-oIds and upward :
one mile and seventy yards. John Louis lie MAT
theWs). 4 10 l. to s to TO- won; McIelland Jos
tPickens'. t" s. TO > out. second Ida Pinack
no (Rtddle TO |. to J. to 5. third. Time
l:5+S. Right Smart LADY Mint Moonlight En-
raver. Fancy Feathers. John Reardon and Hannis
also Rn.
SECOND RACE-SiI furlongs Mary Emily. 10
SHILLING. TO I. even. to .. won: Jake Argent
liz tOrnes). to J. to ) to s. second Louise
Paul 10 tKelssyN. to /. 2 to l. even third
Time. ll435. PrsrcrOs Son The FeIlcr Edith
Lyons Commendation Sultara. Olive D.. Francis
C.. Palma and Bob Lynch also ran.
THIRD RACE-SX furonGs Satsuma Belle JOS
johnson, to !. to s. TO 5. won; Ponce de
Leon Ill CMetcaln. II to s. to TO- to s. second ;
Nab. l06 tStevcns. Il to S. to 10, 2 to s. third
Time ia. Dominion Park. Positano. GLADYS Am
Harry D. Dixie. Marchmont, and Lady Katherine
also ran
FOURTH RACE-si1 fucng~ Deliver. lOS
Dickens. to l. to l. even. won: Hocnr. lO3
Taylor. to l, . to l. even second; Tokay liz
Nandusen), 10 l. . to |, even third. Time, 1:l2
Manganese FL Mahdi Coming Tower. Palotote, and
Clarimondel also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlougS Presumption III
tsteEcns), 7 to ., : to 5 ) to s. wonp Barsac II6
johnson. II to 8 even to . second: Blue Car.
l0l Martini. To = even ! to : third. Time.
Is Is. Striker Chameuse General. KiSnet f.,
and GTapCShOt also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mlle and one sixteenth. Gift, liz
CTaylor) to 5, to s. l to S. won: Raravez. l07
(Manders) to !, to !, even, seccnd; Evelina 10
(McBrde). to I. to l. even, third. Time.
20 Is Marquette w. Vireo, swenson, Won LADY
and Mineral Jim also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
MI'GRAW IS PARTNER
in THE GIANT CLUB
Figures on Mugsy's Contract Are Said
To Be Authentic.

New York. March N.-Notes from San
Antonio that John McGraw had signed
a new five-year contract to manage the
Giants at an annual return approximat-
ing $4,000 yesterday were received with
considerable incredulity by local follow
ers of baseball. Few fans could be led
to believe that the services Of any man
ager, even those OF 80 capable q leader
as McGraw, could be worth anything like
that sum.
However. on the best Of authority It
can be said that the figures named are
authentic. McGraw is to get that sum
not alone for his services as manager.
He has been admitted into partnership
with Harry Hampstead. Various stories
concerning that partnership are current
In local circles usually well informed on
matters pertaining to the New York Ma
tional League Club.
Some have 1t that Harry Sinclair had
bought his way into the club and that
he has made McGraw his personal rep
resentative in the business end Of the
Organization. That Sinclair has long de-
sired to buy stock in the Giants and that
he is an ardent admirer OF McGraw is
an open secret. When Sinclair was with
the Federal League and that organiza-
tion was planning the invasion of New
York, McGraw was offered just the sum
his new contract calls for to manage the
New York Federal League Club.
That Sinclair and George s. Ward
were dickering for the purchase Of the
Giants within the last four months is
pretty generally known. When question
ed about the matter some time ago
Ward declared, You know a whole lot
can happen over night, especially in
baseball"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-CAimtng; hoGses and EeIdinr;
+year-oids and upward; six furlongs PIsudito. Id
It. Mcn1gAr). to l. 70 l. 70 2 won; Ed
Luce, rB (Kederisl. 9 to l to /. 70 S. second
oldsmobne. Il (Grmp). 6 70 s. ) to s. l to )
third Time. Is. Robert Manten. OSpt Ben.
Minstrel. DetTCr, Acis. Circulate &Do Van Horn
also
SBOoND RACE-Clsming; Syear-olds and up-
ward: six fnlOngS Canon Bridge. lO9 MURPHY }.
"a S. to 10. ! 70 5 won. Arch Plotter. ITO INC
Tagszrt. To L to 5. TO s. seoond: RaOul. IO7
jMolesSorth). Z to !. TO l. 70 . third. Tine.
ll325. No Manager. Kilkenny, Electric AHadi-.
BOGy johnson. Luke Mae and Pimch also rsn
THIRD RACE-Claiming; Syear-ods and upward
six fnlOngs. Tnga-s Ling. - CMeTuneel. to =
8 70 5. 70 s. Won; korfhsge 100 Williams. . 70
!. TO 5. 70 5. second. Rscluse. los gedo1ttI,
to ]. to = 70 ). third Tine Is Anna
krutsr, BrizL Greenwood. Benjamin Kink HXrt
and Honks also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap. Syear-olds and up-
Murphy. to !. 70 5. out. Won: Aid, bar1n lI6
lC0ump' even. TO 5. out. second; Grumpy. ITO
Nll2msl. 70 l. 20 s. 70 g. third. Tina
y New track recuCd) Fair Mae and Moscow
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Claim'ns; +yCsr-olds and UPWARD ;
mile and threeSIteenthS Solid Rock g (Orumpl
II to 10. TO ?. l to S. WOO Will Do. los (duI&lyl
IS 70 S. eren. 70 = secOnd: Zudora, l0 CMoles-
WORTH. % To L 10 70 l. to 3 third Time, s.
First staE. Thanksgiving. VOluspa, Lady worthins-
ton and Baby Gal also rzn.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yl-ds
WadswOrths List 10 (CrImp) L 10 TO- To S,
out second; Besuty Shop. lp tMuphyl TO =
70 5. to s. third. Tine l:A25 Jesse LOUIS,
Gordon Russell. MOse FoI. Uncle Nun and Afyola
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
MISS ROSENTHAL Wins
FROM TENNIS CHAMPION
Many Good Games Played in North
and South CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Pinehurst. N. c.. March 27.-The feat
ure match of the day in the Women s
North and South Championship tourna-
ment at Pinehurst today was the contest
between the Medalist Miss Blame
Rosenthal. of Chicago. and the present
North and South champion, Mrs. Ronald
III. Barlow. OF Philadelphia. Miss Rosen-
thai was continually in trouble through
out the round. She landed in no less
than ten traps. but finally won by . ur.
Miss Rosenthal will meet Mrs. Ramona
Price, of Pittsburgh. in tmorrow's semi
finals. In the other brackets. Mrs Doro-
thy Campbell Hurd. of Pittsburgh. will
play Miss Mildred Caverly. of Philadel>
phia. The summary:
Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia.
beat Miss Sarah Fownes. OakmoEt. and
3; Mrs. J. V. Hurd. Pittsburgh. beat Mrs
c. S. HOllingworth GreensburSh. l up;
Mrs. J. r. Price. Oakmont, beat Mrs.
NJ. ]. Scammell. Oakmont, ! up: Miss
Elaine Rosenthal. Ravislee. beat Mrs P
H. Barlow, Merton, . up.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
letters OF JOHNSON
and TENER EXHIBITED
American League Monarch Not in
Favor of Rickey.

st. Louis, March 27.-Copies of letter
and two kilograms that passed between
Ban johnson, president of tke American
League, and John Tener, o. the National
League. concerning the case of the st.
Louis Browns against Branch Hickey.
were made public this afternoon by Phil
Ball. president of the Browns.
In the telegram exhibit johnson said
the breaking of a contract by Hickey was
to be deplOred and that a man OF such
character should not be elected to the
leadership of the st. Louis Cardinals
In Tener's letter answering Johnson's
wire. the league head said the Cardinal
organization committee had informed him
that Ball had promised to aid Hickey to-
ward advancement TO any period during
his contract.
johnson then wired Tener asking what
was the use of a contract II there were
verbal agreements that would annul it
Ball submitted his exhibits without
comment
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
SPECIAL THREE-MILE
RACE TO BE RUN over
1t Will Decide Winner of the Team
Trophy.

The three-mile special race between
Baltimore Cross Country Club and Car
roll Institute, which was held In the
Monumental City on February "a. will be
run oyer. The officials could not decide
who won the team trophy as II was to 60
to the club scoring the lowest number
OF points.
After a protest being entered by the
Baltimore Cross Country by Capt Korp-
man to the game committee, II was
found that the judges could only report
on the first six men to finish -Four OF
the six were running under the colors Of
the Carroll Institute, but as the NTH
man of Carroll could not be accounted
for the committee decided that the race
should be run over for the trophy.
The individual prizes were allowed TO
stand as they were announced at the
meeting. which gave Downey and Blu
mer. OF Carroll Institute, first and sec
ond respectively. and Schmener. OF Bal
timore Cross Country Club. third.
The race will be run of on Saturday,
March 81 and will start from in front OF
Carroll Institute, on Tenth street. and
finish in front of the Carroll club. The
start will be made promptly at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
GALLAUDET HAS SMALL
SQUAD OF PLAYERS

The baseball squad at Gallaudet College
is the smallest that the Kendall Green
institution has turned out in recent
years. Four of last years regulars were
lost by graduation and Capt. Marshall
has a serious problem in filling up the
holes.
There is a dearth of material for the
battery positions. Ferguson and Schlenk-
er are likely to start in the game with
Catholic University at Kendall Greer.
next Saturday Both are young players
with lots OF ability, but lacking in ex-
perience.
Bouchard and Houze are two ex-
ceptionally promising inflelders who viii
play their first game in a Gallaudet uni
form.
Kenneth G. whitman, OF Washington
State. will captain the Gallaudet College
basket ball team for the season of 1e17-1s
Willman has starred for his team the
past two season as floor guard.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-sellinE: hIlies and mares; 4year
Ids and upward six furlongs. BLACK Beauty lOo
Quiz lG: Clumsy Kate l02; TIE Isl. lOi; Sister
Susie, l07: Violet lG; Dash. llo; 'Black Frost Ill
'Iusefna Zarate LIZ.
SECOND RACE-Selling; fllios and mares 4 year
"lds and upward; Sx furlOngs- 'Yaca Toe: School
for Scandal lo2; Lady Mildred IE: Ellen Smvth.
O7; Souvenir. Ioe: Lady Powers. 10; Silly Night.
10; Jungle I'D; Cole. lI2
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3yearolds; one mile
'Sisnorette g; -Crsnkie %: Enjoy %; Dyson loI
Edna r.. ZOE; 'Dahha. lo2; 'Percus lo4; Woodley.
l04: Sir Richard, loo
FOURTH RACE-Three yearolds selling; one
mile. Elizabeth Thompson. %; Burbank, lol
Hester Smith, l02: Taxi lo4; Ella Ryan lO4; Alert,
los; Rhymer liz; Sepotism, IL.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; 3-yrar and upward
six furlonEs. Sparkler. lO2; Wiseman, lGo: Bot
HERSHEY. l6 HanoTta, n6; Prince Of Como. llS;
Psnzareta, 10.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward; one
mile and seTenty yards 'Plaudito. lo2; Industry.
lO5; Clara Morgan los: 'Petlar lO5 Petit Bleu.
10 sempcr Stalwart. lot: Kneelet lc9; Chad Bu-
ford lO9 Stonehenge, Ill; FIrt Star. Ill; 'Balgee,
IT,: Milton Roblee ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
WOLGAST, EX-CHAMP,
Is WARD OF HIS WIFE

Milwaukee. March 27.-Ad Wolgast
former lightweight champion. now is the
ward OF his wife by virtue OF q court or
der.
WOlgast is in n sanatorium here suf-
fcring. it is said. from the punishment
he underwent in the ring. He was COM
mitted at the request of his wife. Symp-
toms OF his affliction made their appear
ance several months ago. when he was
swindled in the purchase of race
horses" which proved to be cripples and
invested money in useless property of all
descriptions. He is said to be worth
about $4,000 still. Physicians say his re-
CovCry is doubtful.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
RAIN PREVENTS BRAVE
AND YANKEE CONTEST

Macon March 2T.-The little town of
Dublin was wet and mad today-wet be-
cause of a generous rain and mad be-
cause Dublin was deprived of its first
big league ball game The rain prevent
ed the gam" between the Yankees and
the Braves. Dublin had gone to the trou-
Bile and expense OF building a grandstand
and guaranteeing $1,000 and expenses for
the teams-a big outlay for Dublin.
But rain or shine the Yankees will
leave tomorrow on the trip that will land
them home April 6. Manager Donovan
will leave with all but two Of the players
who reported this spring. Nick Cullop
is Ill and Everett Bankston, the outfielder
obtained from Richmond. was turned
over to Toledo. the Yankees farm this
year.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

Waco, Texas, March T.-The Giants
were out for another victory over the
Waco, Texas League champions, today.
Yesterdays game was won by McGraw's
men, to l. The visitors leave for Dallas
tonight.
Dublin. Ga, March N.-Kept apart by
rain In Macon yesterday the Yankees
and Boston Braves hoped to open their
| spring series here today as per schedule.
Caldwell was slated to pitch for the
Yankees
Hot Springs. Ark, March 27-The
Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Red Sox
left here today for Memphis to continue
hostilities tomorrow. In a practice game
yesterday the rockies defeated the Dodger
regulars, 8 to O.
Columbus. Ca, March 27.-AI Mamaux
says Jack Hendrix Indianapolis Hoosiers
are the most disrespectful bunch OF
minors he ever met. Yesterday at AL
bany, a recruit pitcher, Milligan, hurled
hitless ball against the Hoosiers for six
innings. He retired to allow Al to dis
play his prowess. The score favored the
Hoosiers, 3 to o.
the Houston. Galveston. and Chattanooga
teams were scheduled for the White Sox
| by Manager Rowland today. Friday the
| Sox started for Fort Worth on their way
home. F1rst-baseman Henry has been re-
leased to St. Joseph, OF the Western, and
Outfelder Bruno Haas to Newark, of the
International.
Yuma, Ariz. March 2.-The Cubs left
their bats and baseball implements in
San Francisco when they departed in
haste yesterday. The Cubs will play at
Miami, A1z.. today.
Fort Worth. Texas. March G.-Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, liking of 'em all." Joined
the Tiger squad last night and reports
himself never in better shape. but say
opening day to get his batting sights ad-
Justed for the long grind. Third base
man Witt still is held out.
Jacksonville. Fla, March N.-Although
the Athletics defeated the local team here
yesterday. Manager Mack is worried over
the condition of his flock Of pitchers. but
hopes they will round into shape before
the season opens. The Mackmen play
another game here this afternoon.
st. Petersburg. Fla. March T.-Presi-
dent Baker, Of the Philies, held a con-
ference this morning with Stock and
Whitted, the two club hold-outs, for the
purpose of reaching some sort of an
agreement Stock played third base for
the regulars yesterday. 1t Is believed
that some sort OF agreement will be ef
fected.
Memphis. March 1.-THE Reds hook up
again with Memphis. whom they trim
med yesterday. Debard. of Memphis. and
Clarke. of Cincinnati, both knocked out
home run.
New Orleans. La, March T.-It would
make Jack Barry and Donnie Bush
green with envy to see the way Chap
man Is holding down the shortfield for the
Indians. Chappie gets everything be-
tween second and third and he is WELD
ing the ash with telling effect.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
Terminal Y. M. C. A, to Meet

A meeting Of the Terminal Y. NJ. C. A.
will be held tomorrow night at o'clock
and all members are requested to at
tend. as this meeting will bring before
the body the election of officers. new
rules and will finish all other business.
To date there are four teams in the
Terminal League, but others have
signifed their intentions to join.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
Aviator Job for Kid Mccoy

New York, March 21.-Norman Selby,
the Kid Mccoy of the ring. wants TO be
a military aviator. Selby appeared today
at the Seventy-first Regiment Armory
looking for a chance to serve his coun-
try in the air. Selby was offered a Job
as a coloners orderly.
mo, no." he said There's more
chance for action in the aviation service
never did stall for time. I'm going into
branch where there will be something
doing from bell to BELL
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
WET GROUNDS FORCE
YANNIGANS TO BE III

Raleigh. n. c.. March E.-The Sc
game between the Washington
nigans and North Carolina Az
scheduled for this afternoon, was caIIe
on account Of wet grounds The vi
tngton Club left today at noon for Rdj
Mount TO meet the Rock Mount 81
Virginia League, in a two-games serie,
Wednesday and Thursday. A stel
rain all last night and this MORN
made It impossible to stage the "a
here this afternoon Manager Aq
Doolan. Of the Rochester Internationi
and his charges are expected here Thli
day to begin spring training.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
YALE-HARVARD RACE
OFF If u. S. GOES TO WA

Cambridge. March N.-The Yale-Ha
ward boat race this year will be cancels
at once in the event OF a declaration
war by Congress, Fred W. Moore. gra1
uate treasurer OF athletics al Harvsi
University. said today.
Other athletic events also will be "a
celed. he said. although such competitidI
may be decided on Harvard's home field
when preparation does not involve extd
sive training. The probability Of simid
action by other colleges may further 4
duce these contests
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
LEAGUE TO BE FORM

At meeting OF the District Int
legiste Basketball League at the
c. A. plans were discussed for the
ing Of a six-game schedule that is
team playing two games with thrf
others. 1t will cover six Saturday night
with double-headers on each occasion
The league will be formed Of the 70
lowing colleges: George washincto,
Catholic University. Maryland State ad
Gallaudet College.
Another meeting is to be held nd
Tuesday night when the schedule will
adopted and the constitution and
laws win be gone over. II is proposI
to get everything in shape this spri|
for the playing OF the games
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

rowing coach has tabooed huggins
and kissing for the oarsmen. All of which
is tough on the oarsmen.
Our idea of nothing to worry about Is
which team will finish next to the Giants
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
Anderson Let Out BY Pirates.

Pittsburgh. March N.-President Barney
Dreyfus announced this afternoon the
first cut in the Pirate squad at Coluna-
bus, Ga, Charles W, Anderson, infieldsr.
goes back TO the Charlotte. N. q, taaro,
from which 10 HAa purchased.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
CAMP CHATTER

Waco, Texas, March T.-The Giants
were out for another victory over the
Waco, Texas League champions, today.
Yesterdays game was won by McGraw's
men, to l. The visitors leave for Dallas
tonight
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
Herald
Sporting Editor
Accompanies
Nationals
READ DUGAN'S BASEBALL
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

John A. Dugan, sporting editor
Of THE WASHINGTON HER
AID. is accompanying the main
squad Of the Washington baseball
team on its transforming trip
and will be with the players until
the team returns home.
The best way to get authentic,
as well as diverting gossip and
comment, is to read what DUGAN
has to say every morning in THE
WASHINGTON HERALD.
Remember, fans. you will get
the news first hand when you get
THE HERALD. You are able to
learn all there is to know about
the Nationals on their trip at your
breakfast table. or while you are
riding to work in the street cars.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

Dublin. Ga, March N.-Kept apart by
rain in Macon yesterday the Yankees
and Boston Braves hoped to open their
spring series here today as per schedule
Caldwell was slated to pitch for the
Yankees
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

Hot Springs, Ark, March T.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Red Sox
left here today for Memphis to continue
hostilities tomorrow. In a practice game
yesterday the rockies defeated the Dodger
reRnlars IA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

containing the names and addresse
used cars, accessories and supplies.
want any further information about
and mailing the coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

Yuma, Ariz.. March g7.-The Cubs left
their bats and baseball implements In
San Francisco when they departed ir
haste yesterday. The Cubs will play al
Miami, Ariz, today.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

Fort Worth. Texas. March T.-Tyrus
Raymond Cobb. liking of 'em ALL" Joined
the Tiger squad last night and reports
himself never in better shape. but say
ing he would work hard from now till
opening day to get his batting sights ad-
tusted for the long grind. Third base
man Witt still is held out.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

Jacksonville. Fla, March T.-Although
the Athletics defeated the local team here
yesterday. Manager Mack is worried over
the condition OF his flock OF pitchers. but
hopes they will round into shape before
the season opens. The Mackmen play
another game here this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28


fail
the dealer listed will nforns,on by s,r;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
Words Which Have Strayed.

Hardly any words in the English
language have strayed farther from
their original meaning than the terms
of forestry. Thus n forest was origi-
nally a great tract of country, which
might include woods, cultivated lands.
pastures. and even towns and villages,
all the hunting rights over which were
reserved TO the monarch. A chase diff
fered from a forest mainly in the fact
that the hunting rights were vested
in Il subject instead of the king. \
park was a fenced preserve either in
or out of forest, whilst a warren was
piece of waste ground over which the
right to hunt the hare, the rabbit. and
the fox, the pheasant. thes partridge,
and the woodcock, had been granted by
the king.
In the same way the term afforesta-
ton had nothing TO do with the plant
ing of trees. 1t meant the subsection
of any tract of country TO the forest
laws. in other words it was the setting
aside of this tract as a forest. a for
est might, and commonly did, include
vast estates of landowners and large
towns whose rights remained I'M
touched except as TO game.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09

baby's. Many of them merely neeu
the intimation that their hearts have
gone out to a particular girl to actu-
ally believe IT. For as a man think
eth. so he Is. II does not take words
for n clever girl TO cause a man 10
think that she believes he is in love.
A clever girl once said 10 a young
man In whom she was interested and
who called by fits and starts, Some
how / expected you here this evening.
You came into my thoughts very much
during the day. That is said 10 mean
that you were thinking OF me-" He had
Glanced TO see n girl who reSembled
her while on his way TO business that
morning. That caused him 10 remem-
Der her. His presence there that eve
ming was the impulse that came 10 him
TO step in as he was passing. She &C
tually made him believe there was
more TO his resolve than he had i'm
agined. He pondered SO long and Sc
riously over that remark that he came
TO believe they must be intended for
each other. She had played upon the
right strings of that particular mans
heart. Every man is capable of low
ing, If the chord is touched by the
right woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
OLD FAvoRITEs TURNED DOWN
Boys No Longer Make Heroes Of Cow
boys, and Girls Are Abandoning
Their Paper Dolls

In his love Of romance Prof. Thomas
Stockton Baker finds the American boy
has discarded his old heroes and
turned away from his favorite pirates
and Indian fighters. The kingdom OF
boyhood is ruled by the Adventures
who navigate the sea in submarines
and sweep through the clouds in air
planes. Under the influence of the
war in Europe the workings Of the
Juvenile Imagination have undergone
q swift and dangerous change.
After all, il is not surprising that
the healthy, alert youngster should I'm
vest with fancy events that he hears
his elders daily discuss and should
live them over in his hours of play
If the ideals of piracy are essential
TO the moral training of the young,
some day another popular play may
help to safeguard the future welfare
of the race.
1t is not yet time TO despair because
high power mOtOrcars and undersea
boats and flying machines occupy the
attention of the normal boy in his idle
hours. 1t would be really painful IL
he were devoting his time TO unrayel-
ing the tangled skein Of old world
diplomacy and determining the exact
terms of peace on which the belliger-
ents shall agree.
As for the American girl, have any
of our eminent psychologists expert
enced a sinking of the heart at the
thought that she may abandon her pa
per dolls and amuse herself 10y play
ing at Red Cross nursing and muni-
ton making? If she does. viii she re-
cover or head straight for eternal per-
dition, like her little brother whose
mind runs 10 the mechanics OF war;
New York World.