davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

iOUipER, $, 7i5-For rent In close in
suburbs, 2.story sis room house, well
arranged, for two families gas, good water
ard garage, one acre fertile land. Phone
O.. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
T,vns ,xn r,nws FOR sue 81

VACANT LOT-Snall payment down. rest
easy payments: TO be sold by owner Usage
5GQ5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

WORTH SIDE-Coatrsotor viii sell S.room
house in choice location for less than cost /;
house could not bo duplicated now for
several thousand dollars moro money.
Must raise money quick. Address p. D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

DUNG LADIES Wanted 60 learn tele.
phorc work NO experience necessary Ap
NY 800 Pioneer building. or call Miss Sen.
ger. phone 29OO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 80
pUL.FrS Rhode Island Reds for sale
pbonc Usage 216j.J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

SOUTH SIDE-Nice four.room modern house.
newly decorated; close In corner lot $500
win handle. Price $4,000, Phone osas,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

TULSA SQUARE-Six- large porches
well, garage for three cars, ll0SIs0 lot
all fenced, good home for the price
$1,000 cash and s35 monthly, SO, 500. Nc.
Cabe Realty Co, liA East Third. Usage
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
81 Polska orkiestra odegraia

piekna polska kompozycye.
A. Deklamacya, Leona i Janiny
Gulawskich ,,Polskie dziecie".
81 Ma fortepianie odegrala p. ia
nina Paw1owska piekny utwor poll
ski.
6.) Nova p. Barcia, redaktora
,,Narodu Polskiego'', organu Z. P.
R. X. o powstaniu Listopadowem i
rocznicy smierci Tadeusza Kosciusz-
XII, jakotez czasach %obecnych. Mowca
zacheca1 mlodzienc6w, ably wstepo-
wall do Polskiej Armii, a wszystkich
rodak6w do wsp6lnej piracy ma niwie
narodowej i ably sic ME ociagali re
swemi ofiarami ma TAX swiete cele'
jake many obecnie.
~ Wiel. ks. A. Stachowiak, "a
checal publicznosc i wSzystkich swo-
ich parafian, ably nadal szczerze pra-
cowali ma niwie n%arodowej i ably ska
dali swoje ofiary ma g}odnych W
Polsce, jakotez ma Armie Polska, po-
czem powolal ably sic zajeiy kolekta
ma sail, pania Grochowalska dwle
Sokolice, druhne Wytalis / druhne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
TURCYA I wy
KLUCzONE 2
Washington, z. grudnia.

Washington, I. grudnla. -
Turcya ! Bulgaria ME beda bo-
iete So deklaracya ~wojenna. W
kolach rzadowych saba, re tym
dwom krajom juz sic Przykr-
soiusz Z Niemcami i re jest MOI
Iiwosciq. IL starac sic beda o "a
warcie o~ddzielnego pokoJu.
Komitet ola spraw zagranicz-
nvch senatu zamierza} tie diva kra
ic wIaczyt do deklaracyi wojen-
nei. lecz z~apobiegt temu deParta-
ment stanu, wskazujac ma powyz-
szy pow6d, JeSli Department
stanu ME wyjawi konkretnych
iaktow, Jest niemal pewnem, re
Bu}garyi ! Turcyi take bedzie
wkrotce wojna wypowiedziana.
zaznaczyt wypada, re bulgar--
ski minister we Waszyngtonie
zapewnial, re ME me- zadnych
Bufgarow ma froncie zachodnlm
we Francyi ami we W1oszech. O.
swiadczy}, re rad niemiecki sta
raj sic naklonic Bulgarye do ger
wanna stosunkow re Stanaml lie
dnoczonymi, lecz rad buigarski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
z Indiana Harbor, Ind.

w Indiana Harbor, Ind, odby} sic
obchod Listopadowy polaczony z ucz-
czeniem rocznicy smierci Tadeusza
Kosciuszki, dnia Ego grudnia 1917,
"a staraniem wszystkich Towarzystw
koscielnych i narodowych W parafii
sw. Jana Kantego.
Obch6d zagail pan Wladysiaw Ban
kowski, a pc przem6wieniu kilku
slow i wyjasnieniu celu obchodu, po-
wolai ma przewodniczacego obchodu
Wiel. ks. proboszcza Antoniego Sta
chowiaka, a ma sekretarza ponizej
podpisanego.
Program byl nastepujacy:
1.) Dziewczeta szkolne lei i Sci
klasy re szkoly sw. Jana Kantego
odspiewaly polska piesh ~ dymem
Pozar6w".
2.> Nova PAM Neuman, prezeski
Zwiazku Polek, kt6ra W goracych
siowach opisujac powstanie listopa-
dove, przypominala o naszych pole
g}ych braciach / wodzach, ktorzy sta
wall W obronie naszej Ojczyzny, a
takze zachecala nasze siostry Polki,
adv braiy czynny udziaf W obecnej
wojnie, ably zajeiy sic szyciem po-
trzebnych rzeczy ola naszycn polskich
zoinierzy, kt6rzy udali sic ma pola
walki, Tub przygotowuja sic do bo-
j6w O wolna / niepodlegla Polske.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07

Wachlarz. Kolekta przyniosia S47.S6
Sokolice zebraiy "a kokardki ma sail
$19.S3, razem wiec s67.69. q tego
o~piacono rozchody obchodowe W SUI
ME $3.50; pozosta}o ma glodnych,
$55.19. Podczas kolekty przygrywa-
Ia orkiestra.
8.) Deklamacya ,,Biaie Orly",
przez pana Maikowskiego.
81 Ia staraniem Si6str z parafii
sw. Jana Kantego przedstawiono zy-
wy obrsz przedstawiajacy Polske.
Wszystkie numera programu wy
wolywaiy u Publicznosci rzesiste o.
klaski.
Ma zakonczenie obchodu odspie--
wano ,,Boze cos Polske". Wszyst-
kim uczestnikom obc1odu wielkie ma
ley sic uznanie.
NJ. j. Krajewsk,
sekretarz Obchodu. g..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
sTRAJK POLICYANToW.

Filadelfia, 7. grudnia. - 1000
policyantow zada wyzszej p1acy.
Wczoraj ma jednym z placow pu-
blicznych przysz}o niemal do roz-
lcwu krwi, gdy 300 konnych poll
cyant6w pod rozkazami wladz
miejskich usilowalo 1000 innych
policyantow Emusic do rozejscia
sic. Tylko blagania przywodcow
unijnych policyantow zapobiegiy
roz1ewowi. Malkontenci przygo-
tcwali u1timatum, ktore bedzie
dis burmistrzowi wreczone. JeS-
Ii bedzie odrzucone, strajS ma ma
staple we wigilie Nowego Roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
RATUNEK L. OFIAR
w HALIFAX.

Boston, 7. grudnia. - Pociag Z
personelem ratunkowym i PREY
borami wyruszyi wczoraj wieczo-
rem o godz. 10tej z Bostonu do
Halifax gdzie eksplozya amuni-
cyl i pozary zniszczyly po}owe
miasta. Ma pociagu jest II leka-
rzy, 10 dozorczyh, dwoch kwater-
mistrzowy wszyscy czlonkowle
Stanowej Gwardyi, dalej Pracow-
nicy Czerwonego Krzyza i dzien-
nikarze. Cub. Mccall zebra1 per-
sonel i przybory. Ma czele ekspe-
dycyi jest A. c. Ratshesky, clio
mex komitetu stanowego bezpie--
czenstwa publicznego. Jest to
ekspedycya cd Stanu Massachu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
KOLEJE- MAJA SWoJ SY-
STEM ULEPSZYC w 60
DNIACH.
DNIACH.

Washington, Z. grudnia. -
Koleje otrzymaja so dni czasu ma
zreformowanie swego systemu
przez wojenny wydzial kolejowy,
zlozony Z representative wszy-
stkich kolei. Jak wiadomo, W ze-
sziym tygodniu pozwolono kole-
JOIN pomiedzy Chicago a Nowym
Yorkiem zawrzec umowe (pool-
ing) co do wspolnego zarzadu.
JeSli w 60 dniach koleje ME
zdolaja zaradzic same sciskowi,
.jaki sic wciaz wzmaga, jesli ME
zdolaja wykazac, re potrafia szyb
ko transportowac wegiel, zapasy
wojenne i zolnierzy, wtenczas
prezydent Wilson uda sic do kon-
gresu z oredziem, polecajacem, a.
zeby wszystkie koleje zosta}y Cd
dane pod kontrole i zarzad fede-
rainy.
w tych 60 dniach udzielone 20
stana kolejom wszelkie mozliwe
uiatwienia przez kongres. Wszy-
stkie ustawy antitrustowe beda
zasuspendowane. Koleje maja
bye zarzadzane jake calosc. O.
trzymaja take pozyczki rzqdo--
we.
Prezydent wczoraj przez kilka
godzin konferowal W tel kwestyi
Z miedzyst. komisya handlowa, a
reprezentanci kolei konferowali Z
komitetem kongresowym kolejo--
wynn.
DWAJ SPRYTNI SZPIEDZY
w ARESZCIE.
Nowy York, z. grudnia. - w
Nowym Yorku wczoraj agenci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07

bezwzglednej Rampant morskiej
co Niemcy. Byla wymiana not w
tel kwestyi re rzadem austryac-
kim. Bardzo wiele okretow 20
stale zatopionych w Morzu Srod-
ziemnem przez nury bez znakow
narodowoSci.
Rad austryacki zerwal stosun-
XII dyplomatyczne re Stanami
Zjedn., gdy tie wypowiedzialy
wojne Niemcom.
Austrya pod kazdym wzgle-
dem uwaza sic "a sprzymierzenca
Niemiec. Gdy Niemcy przyszly z
pomoca Austryi ma froncie w}o-
skim, sprowadzajac wojska Z from
tn rosyjskiego, Wlochy sic zna-
labiy we wielkiem niebezpieczen-
stwie. Wszelka pomoc musl bye
udzielona, a zwiaszcza przez Sta
ny Zjednoczone. Okrety, zyw-
nose, pieniadze i zolnierzy muszq
bye posiani. Wypowiedzenie VOL
ny Austryi doda otuchy Wlo-
chom i wzmocni sytuacye wojen-
ma ma wszystkich frontach. Zresz-
ia Austrya juz prowadzi wojne
przeciw Stanom Zjedn., prowa-
dzac te sama kamPanie podmor-
ska co Niemcy.
Take Jest streszczenie raportu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07

federalni ujeli dw6ch najspryt-
niejszych i najwazniejszych pro-
pagandzistow niemieckich W
Stanach Zjednoczonych. Sd to-:
Otto Julius Merkle i Hans Won
Stengel. Merkle przez diva lata
wysylal wycinki z gazet ftp. DO
profesorow i nauczycieli we
wszystkich ~czesciach kraju. Stem
gel jest artysta, sam rysowa4 VIE
lie rysunk6w, atakujacych PREF.
Wilsona w pewnym m~iesieczni--
ku, oraz podawa} projekty do in
nych. Obaj mieli DUO pienledzy.
Merkle mia1 try apartamenty l
so ubrah.
Boston, Mass, 7. grudnia. -
Aresztowany til zosta} przez VIA
DE federalne Clemens L. HaaSS,
prezes Tate Manufacturing Co.
Ma bye nieprzyjacielskim cudzo-
ziemta i miai szerzyc propaganda
riemiecks. Jest we wiezieniu be-
kaucyi. RobiI podroze do Wa
szyngtonu, Nowego Yorku / IN
nych miast bez zezwolenia. Ma
bye przyjacielem b. ambassador
E~ernstorffa. Zrewidowano jego
b;uro we fabryce i ~rezydencye
wielka o p pokojach w pred
miesciu Milton. w biurku male
ziono revolver. Zabrano take
diva kosze 1istow i papierow w
jezyku niemieckim, ktore natych-
,,;os+ rozDoczeto tlOmaCZyC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07

sets. Szef ekspedycyi ma list cd
Cub. McCalla do burmistrza m.
Halifax. Koleje zapewnily, re po-
Gag ten bedzie mial pierwszeh-
stwo mad wszystkimi innymi po-
ciaeami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07

Prswie kn4dy polski agent reak
nosciowy og}asza sic W DZ1ENNlKu
CHICAGOsKM BIO nieiednokrotnit
prxekona( sic. 70 tn uajlepisj mu
50 oplaci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07

oparl sic temu. Minister bulgar-
ski take prosii o tekst oredzia
prezydenta do przes@ania do swe-
60 kraju.
Ma zyczenie departamentu stanu
Turcya ME bedzie wlaczona do
deklaracyi w~ojennej przeciw All
stryi dla nastepujacych powo-
dow: Stany Zjedn. ME moga po-
wziac krokow w%ojennych bezpo-
Srednio przeciw Turcyi; amery-
kanskie interesy, misyjne i edu-
kacyjne, w Turcyi So wielkie /
obliczone ma miliony dolarow
znajduje sic tam kilka tysiecy A
merykan6M, ktorym trzeba dac
sposobnosG wyjechac; ME ma "a
dnej obawy re strony Turkow W
Stanach Zjedn.; i wreszcie pouf-
ne raporty donosza o powaznej
frykcyi pomiedzy Turcya a Mem
cami.
BEZPRAWIA AUSTRYI PO-
WOODEN WO-
JENNEJ.
Washington, 7. grudnia. -
Komitet ola spraw zagranicz-
rych wczoraj w izbie ~nizszej pre-
diozyi rezolucye wojenne i rapport
swoj, wykazujacy powody, ola
ktorych z Austrya juz istnieje
stan wojenny. RAPPORT ten wywo-
laf wielki entuzyazm.
RAPPORT ten przebiega bezpra--
via, wykonane W Stanach Zjedn.
przez representative rzadu au-
stro-wegierskiego cd samego Po-
czatku wojny europejskiej, ktore
So powodem, re cd wielu
miesiecy istnieje juz faktyczny,
acz ME formalny stan wojenny.
Juz we wrzeSniu r. 1915 wykry-
to, re ambassador austryacki we
Waszyngtonie Dumba i konsulo-
vie austryaccy w St. Louis i in
nych miastach wplatani byli W
spiski, majace ma celu wywoianie
strajkow w fabrykach amerykan-
skich, zajetych wyrobem amuni-
cyl. Dumba i ambassador niemiec-
XII Won Bernstorff uzyli Amery--
kanina Archbolda do komuniko-
wanna sic re swymi radiant W
sprawie tych spiskow. Dumba
przyzna{ sic do tego. Ma ProSbe
rzadu amerykahskiego Dumba
zostai odwoiany.
Konsulowie austryaccy W St.
Louis i Nowym Yorku take fall
szowali paszporty amerykahskie
dla Austryakow, wracajacych do
EuroPy.
o powyzszych przestepstwach
rad mial dowody juz. dawno
pred ich opublikowaniem.
Austro-W egry trzymaja sic
tych samych zasad W sprawie
VIpGIE SW6I F0N0GRAF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
A DANGEROUS PLAN,

Waverly Star: There Is "prepar-
edness' plan being suggested and
urged strongly by the Universal Mil
itary Training league that provides for
conscr4ption in time Of peace. It
means that the government should
have the power to draft soldiers in
time Of peace, and that every man
should serve his term in the army.
There Is such a thing as too much
preparedness. It ought not be neces-
sary in order to guarantee safety to
this country. for each man to be a
soldier. Oh yes, it is we'll and good
for him to be a potential soldier. and
he is that now: but to be drafted into
the service when no danger impends
in time Of peace is simply nothing
more nor less than an attempt to
Prussianize this government. to make
it a military nation primarily.
There is need for preparedness, but
if there IL need for a large standing
army in time of peace, 1t should be
made sufficiently attractive to draw
young men to 1t. The army should not
be such an uninviting place that 1t is
necessary to draft men into the SER
vice against their will. The Star and
Tribune believes that, even In peace
times, soldiers will be plenty If there
In sufficient attraction to appeal to
the young man.
The Duluth Herald sums up the
"conscription'' movement pretty well
in the following: "To draft and train
a citizen army in time Of war, and to
disband it again when war. Is over. Is
one thing. To turn the whole nation
into q conscript camp, to drill the
military spirit under autocratic army
officers into every American youth and
thereby poison the American soul. is
another thing entirely thing to be
fought as determinedly as any inva-
sion OF barbarism."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
Chaplin A An Artist.

Harvey lO'Higgins In The New Re-
public; Chaplin performs a miracle
with q walking stick, He will see it
outrageously-as a toothpick, but he
will use Il exactly 90 you see tooth
picks used at q lunch counter, look
ing at you with an air Of sad repletion,
with glazed eye from which all
intelligence has withdrawn, inwardly,
to brood over the, internal satisfaction
OF digestive process absur0ly, but
with tininpeachab1e realism.
Or, he 10 q clerk In q pawnshop, and
man brings in an alarm clock to
pledge it. Chaplin has to decide how
much u 10 worth. He sees Il first aa
q patient Co be examined diagnosticaI-
~. He taps &c, percusses Il, puts his
ear TO its chest. listens 20 its heartbeat
with stethoscope, ana, while he
listens. Axes q thoughtful medical eye
on space. looking inscrutably wise and
professionally self-conhdent. He be.
rims TO operate on II with q can
opener. And immediately the round
tin clock becanes q round tin car
whose contents are under suspicion
He cuts around the circular top OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
LINCOLN nm 1e17.

The New Republic: When Abra-
ham Lincoln advised his fellow coun-
trymen to study the incidents of the
war. not as wrongs to be revenged
but as philosophy to learn wisdom
from. he was preaching precisely
what he practiced. His speeches will
be searched in vain for q single sem
tence which attacked the southerners
with harsh, bitter, or incorporate
words. He not only felt kindly to-
ward them, but in thinking about
them he was scrupulously considerate
and fair Because they had by their
own aggressive acts brought the war
on and because they were fighting
for the perpetuity of legalized human
bondage, he was not tempted either to
outlaw them or condemn them to.
punishment. He foresaw the futility
or drawing up an indictment against
q people with the intention Of making
them suffer for their transgressions.-
Mr.. Lincoln was, consequently, sharp
w criticized for vacillatfon and hes
Itation. Tor allowing his policy to be
dictated by expediency and for the
refusal to cut all political knots with
the sword Of a moral imperative. But
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
DAILY FASHION HINTS
LADIES COMBINATION.
BY Anabel Worthington.

The correct lingerie Of to-day II far
different matter than that to which we
have grown accustomed IN the last few
seasons. Everything must have soft full
ness to strike the right note. Fitted ef-
lfects in undergarments are taboo just al
present, AZ the full, straight lines Of the
fashionable dress require q foundation Of
The same sort. Petticoats have CONS
into their own again and are much fuller,
while the we'll liked combination has also
added On inches in width.
The one shown illustrates the point
particularly well, 40 il has the desired
swing % the skirt without Increasing the
bulk nc the waist line. A glance at the
small diagram will show how cleverly
this IL accomplished. The combination
may be changed In an instant from q
short petticoat 70 closed drawers merely
By buttouing the front and back points
together. For decoration a trimming
band of lacs or embroidery may be ap.
piled to the lower edge.
Every woman loves dainty materials II
underwear, and fortunately the most
delicate Of the popular fabrics are quite
practical from the standpoint Of wearing
and laundering qualities. Washable
satin makes lovely undergarments, az
we'll as crepe de Chine, which wears ex-
ceptionally well and 50 IL really an econ.
omy. Flesh-pink is the best liked color
Ia lingerie, though white never loses its
appeal for most women.
The combination Of corset cover and
drawers or petticoat No. S195 is cut IN
Tires sizes, "a, 80 and ~ inches bust meas.
ure. Width at lower edge Is ~ yards.
To make the SS-inch size requires Sss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
Are You EMPLOYING
This Great Medium
In Your Business?

can, bends back the flaps Of tin with
a kitchen thumb gingerly, scrutinizes
the contents gingerly, and then, gin
gerly,. approaching his nose to It, shifts
with the melancholy expression Of an
experienced housekeeper who believes
the worst Of the packing houses. The
imagination Is accurate. The acting is
restrained and naturalistic. The result
Is a scream.
And do not believe that such acting
10 q matter of crude and simple means.
It 10 as subtle in its 1aturalism as the
shades OF intonation in really tragic
speech. &c
The author gives the stage
comedians amusing lines, and Chaplin
has no lines. Elaboratelv humorous
plots are invented for the spoken
drama, and Chaplin's plots are SO
simple that the popular legend credits
him with. improvising them as he goes
along. He Is on a stage where the
slapstick, the "knock-about," the
gutta-percha hammer and the rough
house" are accepted as the necessary
ingredients Of comedy, and these
things fight against the finer qualities
Of his art, yet he overcomes them. In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
The Measure Of Literary Greatness.

Stephen Leacock in The New Re-
public: The truth IL that in matters
Of literature. indeed Of all the arts,
we must Judge a man by his best, and
never by his worst. When Homer
mods we must turn our heads the 9TH
er way, reading his Iuad aloud that
we may not hear the raucous snoring
Of the bard that wrote 1t. 1t Is by the
highest reach man that We measure
his stature. So II should be in art.
So 1t always 10, in fact, when with the
lapse Of years the grain Is winnowed
into the basket and the chaff has flown
upon the wind.
We think Of Francis Bacon as the
author Of his immortal Essays" not
as the sneaking parasite that driveled
Of divine monarchy for the ear of his
soldering king. We think of Gray
as the man who wrote the Elegy in a
Country Churchyard. In the twilight
shadow of his ancient elms we may
forget the rest When we talk Of
Washington Irving let 1t be in the
mid summer drowsiness Of his Sleepy
Hollow. Let us not hold 1t against
Tennyson that he allowed himself to
be washed from his anchorage by the
food tide of Victorian sentimentality;
that he's lived in perpetual pose, q
cloak draped about him and pre-
pdTSu iOOh EOklSIGECu do LISy CuIl
it in the moving pictures-upon his
face.
Let us forget that Carlyle had stom-
ach ache, and often put 1t down on
paper; that Browning was as Jealous
as a debutante: that Dickens broke
at times into sobs of literary hysteria,
and that our good old Mark Twain
himself-amid the financial ruin that
he faced SO ravely-infiicted upon an
indulgent public such unspeakable
trash as his Double Barreled Detec-
tive Story and his tom Sawyer
Abroad" 1t is kinder to forget. And,
in any case, such things so easily to
their inevitable doom.
So 1t should be with o. Henry.
There liz no need to measure the
master genius that penned The Furn-
isIed Room" and THE Municipal Re-
port" by the smaller standard of his
lesser things. They need not count.
They are but the careless product Of
genius fertile beyond our common ken,
and great enough to be Indifferent to
fame itself
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01

his burlesque Of Carmen he commits
suicide with col1apsible dagger, and
the moment Of his death Is as tragic
as any Of Bernhardt's. 49, =.
His work has become more and more
delicate and finished as the medium OF
its reproduction has improved to
admit delicate and finished work.
There is no doubt. as Mrs. Fiske has
said, that he Is q great artist. And
he Is q great lesson and encouragement
to nyone who loves an art or practices
it, for he Is an example Of how the
best can be the most successful, ana
Of how real talent can triumph over
the most appalling limitations put up
on it's expression, and of how the
popular eye can recognize such a
talent without the aid Of the pundits
of culture and even in spite of their
anathemas. ~ .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
HaId II Tmn Years.

New York Times: Susan Lenox, Her
Fall and Rise, post-humous novel by
David Graham Phillips, in two volumes,
is brought out by the Appletons: me
years, and apparently had got it into its
Anal form at the time of his death.
Serial rights were sold by the Apple
tons, and the magazine buying them
fore beginning publication, but has
been running the story for the last two
years, 1t has now reached the end, and
book publication follows at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01

he knew better than his critics. They
were condemning him for his most
salutary quality. He was only seek
ing to grasp the situation as a whole.
to keep all of it's complicated aspects
in his mind at the same time, and to
arrange them in. the order Of their rel
alive Importance. Surrounded as he
was by the passions and obsessions Of
a desperate war, he never budged from
his ordinary practice Of patiently
waiting until he possessed all the
available facts and then Of applying
to them the searchlight Of cool. dis
interested and purposed thinking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Julia
Hopkins, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Ellen Hopkins, Administrative
of the estate of Julia Hopkins, deceas-
ed, late OF the City of Moorhead, in the
County of Clay and State Of Minnesota.
ing claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication OF this notice. to Fred A:
of the undersigned, at the First MAJ
tional Bank, in the City Of Fargo, in
the County of Cass and State Of North
Dated, Feb. 21st, 1917. -
ELLEN HOPKINS,
Administrative.
First publication on the 22nd day of
February, 1917.
(Feb. 2s, March isis, 1919