davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27

WAS lately converted The Tribune and as reader gow 1oa
happened notice that practically half page was devoted to
morrow surprised because exceedingly be
Equation @ & @ @ has The New Tribune should that
ene You? You well as do that person On if & he has
notice advising him attend this church or that
Please religion basis with business II these
and old thought pphrasers cannot establish @ &
~ ret 20 cutbroa advertising gain recognition? Doesn't
seen, rsde upon fse IS Idt in which your paper is hsId'
We do not agree with B H. jr inserted by the
propaganda but merely guide churchgers and especially the
make up directory Of churches If adysg decra'es sacred
The offered an indication Of how far exploitation has be-
in danger Of defeating their minds many people
the product always presented from baed and preudced
As long as the churches conanc these simple cards.
minister the good advertising questioned The
@ on % po ali % eyr % pun IN the movement for clean advertising put
advertising a basis with religion and ethics
III misleading advertising told in three brief
CHAPTER Letter from a Tribune reader
sale G % 2e9s % out a'5a % The PaiadsP Atbour % nsa
sossSo hesitate in making the initial purchase Considering The
cost Of the various thing temzed IN their & seems ZEN o To me 70 De
iaSdsd apele. down TO such dicuioasly low figures,
CHAPTER Quotation the advertisement of the Moneyworh
Wholesale Grocers Of Chicago H.:
Foq5 s ss 9' 6 sio lcS:.s e S4 to e. y se E a.
Sdai@ste prat'tS sa9ns FS's' to poS yo9 Of Il s552
CHAPTER Quotation from Bulletin issued by the Associated
& a a 3 fssss" FssI Ts5 ains s s S SIS % a @
q that The vas brought through the
hch has advertised in newspapers magazines throughout the
@ % % s. o Cared " PERSONS % % Sending 81 &c oGer P 3oa found @ that
3 % % the se5is Peo ao1ed Tsc sdyea
pays to advertise honestly Money invested misleading adve
ang wasted and may result IN an indictment and
(7le Ad-visor eA appear Thosdoy January 81
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27


ABERCROMBIE & FITCH co.
ACKER, MERRALL & CONDlT co.
AMERICAN BRAKE, SHOE & FDRY co
AMERICAN BRIDGE co.
AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
AMERICAN LITHOCRAPHlC co.
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE co.
ANDERSON & PRIGGE
COLLIN ARMSTRONG, INC.
ARMSTRONG. ROBBINS, INC.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE 4 co.
ARNHEIM, INC.
A. B. ASHfORTH, INC.
A. S. BELDEN & CO., 29 BURLlNC
SLIP, N. Y. CITY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT
ATTERgURY BROS, INC.
AUERBACH & ROGERS
A. S. iSERS0N, 1876 4TH AVE.
BANK OF UNITED STATES
BANKERS TRUST co.
DAMN UT lnL VIZ NOh oLiO
BANK OF UNITED STATES, II De.
LANCEY ST. BRANCR-MADlS0N
AVENUE & ll6TH ST.
BAUER PAPER BOX co.
S. BERNHEiM
BLACK, STARR & FROST
WILLIAM F. BLISS, J2., & co.
BLISS, FABYAN & co.
PAUL BLOCK, INC.
BL00MINCDALE BROS.
BONWlT TELLER & co.
BRADLEY & MERRILL
BRADLEY STUDIOS
BRENTAN0'S
BRILL BROS.
BPOKAW BROS.
T. Y. BROWN & co..
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE co.
BURflENDT BROS, 55S6 B'WAY
BOSCH MAGNETIC CO., 223 W.
46TH ST.
CAMMEYER
CHlLDS RESTAURANTS
COFFIN & BURR
COHEN & LlFSHlTZ
COOPER UNION
CONCRETE STEEL CO., AZ B'WAY
C0STlKYAh & CO., ORIENTAL
RUGS, IL E. 40TH ST.
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING ASS0,
INC.
CARMAN CRELTENHAM CON-
PANY, 19 W. 44TH ST.
MARK CROSS
JOHN DAVID
NJ. J. DEMPSEY, 40TH ST. & llTH AV.
D0EHKMANN 4 G0LDFLUSS
ELLIOTT SERVICE co.
ERIE RAILROAD co. employment 4
Safety Dept.)
EVENING MAIL
EVENING TELEGRAM
RED CROSS N
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
Federal Food Boards Price List

REPRESENTATIVES all the retail grOcerS associations " e"
CH hare aqree6 the entire trade not to charge I" tc "
The prices qd commodities here listed iHeSe NeS az.
oed by the Federal of Nec York City, ana the 9r0e
soitos reqs persons compelled pay higher prices to report %
broes TO the Federal Food Vest FUtyeighh Street.
Circle .A..a
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27

FEDERATION FOR THE SUPPORT
OF JEWISH PHILANTHR0PlC So
ClETlES OF N. Y. c.
THURMAN BROS, $500 B'WAY
FEDERAL MACAR0NI co.
FRANK BROS.
FUNK & WAGNALLS
T. A. GILLESPIE
THE GLOBE
GLOBE TRANSPORTATION co.
GOTHAM NATIONAL BANK
MAX GRAB FASH. ON co.
GUARANTY TRUST co.
c. c. CUNTHER'S SONS
A. GUSS0W g. co.
HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER & co.
JAMES A. HEARN & SONS. INC.
C. {. HEIMERDlNGER & co.
H0CGSON BROTHERS
HORNBLOWER & WEEKS
HUDSON TRADING co.
HARDWARE CLUB, 2s3 BNAY
HEIDELBERG. WOLFF & CO., 644
BROADWAY
HOWLETT & H0CKMEYER CO., ls
MADISON AVE.
INDIA RUBBER WORLD
WIN. ISELIN & co.
A. S. lSERS0N
E. A. JACKSON
THE JEWELERS. CIRCULAR PUB. co.
H. ". J0HNS-MANVILLE co.
CHARLES A. KEENE
KN0ThE BROS. CO., INC.
KRiEGER FRAhkEl CO., INC.
K0PS BROS, 18TH ST. & IRVING PL.
HERBERT LEDERER g. co.
LAMBERT
THE LERNER WAIST co.
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
uSTRE FlBRES, LTD.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD account
ing Dspt)
LORD & TAYLOR
L. ERSTElN BROS, 345 4TH AVE.
LEONARD DE COMA C0NFECT. CO.,
BATTERY LANDING, N. Y. CITY
B. N. LEFK01lTZ, l0s-1l0 DELAN-
CEY ST.
MANHATTAN DESK co.
MARCUS & co.
MATHEWS CLOTHING STORES
MILES ENGRAVING CO., INC.
MAURICE MENDEL
FRANK CAiR MAC0MBER
MANN BILL co.
JAMES McCREERY e. co.
MeClHB0N & co.
JOSEPH P. mcHUCH & SON
MULTlGRAPH SALES co.
MATHEWS CLOTHES SHOPS, 1863.
lI65 E'WAY, L 18th ST.
NASH & co.
NElCELLE OLIVE OIL co.
NEW YORK HERALD
2 HBERSHTp DRIVE. PA VI
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27

ms have enrolled In a Dody
fmas drive for 200, 600
NEW YORK TIMES
NEW YORK TEACHERS ASSN
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
NEW YORK TRUST co.
NORTH AMERICAN COPPER co.
NURSES OUTflTT;NG ASSOC, INC.
III. OPENHYM & SONS
OPPENHElM COLLINS & co.
THE OPTICAL PUP. co.
PiCXSLAY & co.
PICTORIAL REVIEW
[. PRACER, nc.
FRANK P2ESBREY co.
PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL
ROD GERS & CARR, Il'C.
G. SCH RMIR
A. SCHULTZ CIGAR STORES
SCOTIA W0RSTED MILLS
SIMPSON. THATCHER X BARTLETT
WILLIAM SKINNER & SONS
J. & J. SLATER
A. T. SMITH & co.
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.
SPEAR & co.
J.P. STEVENS & &C.
ROBERT STlLLS0N co.
STERLING ENSRAVlNG 90.
STEWART & co
SURETY COUPON co.
SIMON ASHER & CO., KNIT GOODS,
4TH AVE. & 18TH ST.
SUPPLY SERVICE OF AMER. RED
CROSS, ATLANTIC DIVISION
TERN NAL BARBER SHOPS, INC.
g BraneheS)
THE EVENING sun
THE MORNING sun
THREE IN ONE Oil co.
TIFFANY & co.
THE TRlUNE PRESS
TYSON co.
U. S. STEEL PRODUCTS co.
UNION PAPER CO., S44 WASHING.
TON ST.
YOUNG HAT. co.
WALDORF. ASTORIA HOTEL
WALK-0VER SHOE co.
WALKER ENGRAVING co.
A. WALLACE & co.
WALTER & co.
WALWORTH MFG. co.
WAR TRADE BOARD
WEBER & HElLBR0NER
]. WEISS & co.
WlTTE BROS. (Cioih)
S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. co.
P. X. WILSON,
EDWARD BIRD WILSON
THE WOLF co.
wiMELBACHER & RICE, 50 UNION
SQUARE
WITTY BROS, ELDRiDcE 4 CANAL
ST.
SIMON ZINN
adiSOn Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
The Official Figures

Figures made public tonight By the
Council Of Farms and Markets follow:
Com Dec. l. 19l6-- Dec. ]. 1917
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27

OUR records indicate that have not had the PSa5 m this 81 nforaa-
~ records are wrong s
t vet we beg anything you have ever STAMPED
sfactory. Ne should like very nuch 10 Ne"i '''" 'N
envelope Co1ipANY
This one regular foowup letters sent 3y e h itt f-
Coran 10 their paons ncosed with the following e'e
a Tribune reader: ".
purchased e suit IN the warren Iee'
wearing SeVeraI
very re9uee
had 10 goods were
edye-s.l standard woOf lnciosed e''eI
e+--, retlrr for TO Ielr tqSeso
Of transac manager
and aske s;lt;
objections received ne" SUI.
.ref sdtioTal Nothing would express
SdTraon this manner and II goes
saying t.e rogers iee' O0'Pyny S.
iou!S t,uI' rov closer attention
column.
The modern merchant that his relations Wh MS
do not end with only begin at that point reho US
needles and pms when man MAJ
then begins The progressive store ana the m9aern ana 20
predecessors LETT 90 o
% over in silence the victudes which frequently follow the climax
If paws to advertise douby to follow up on aderd
dissatisfied customer ne VIII soO'
earn that the dissatisfied will avoid lm
io nosscrp He probably thought ldealsts
yog about sasfacon" and adjustments and now Teaes @
far from being campaign based on sound DuS
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27

rtters. RiVIn
But the name will be printed or withheld s Pr'''
AJd,eu: The Advisor. The Tribune New iors
r1sIr STEINBERG of New York CITY, Dougn
Nj br.c. from Mr. Weiss Brooklyn jeweer Tor SIV' A''oi
" m time her arm turned green but she didn't worry apou' "
Ss doesn speak or understand English very WELL ana 50 AZ |
10 said this bu, she had paid $40 Tor " '"e
seems justified ,,,...o, ;o,.Jle, who
One a she happened the shop Of Manhattan ett EVE tbG
her and asked her Wherc
had paid for IL Nhen se 'o' i.
e NJ Maid $40 for at he her over to the buTf@
proprietor gave an aGma.e
~ fannc pat lie refused 70 refund Mrs StenDegS % aby
t been given any These small local retailer &c 10! mar Rut bc
i and M Weiss knew he hadn't done so III hs cas-" .n
~ Also that within his legal night IN dnau ocoio+ was
HE S,ylock the bond Furthermore e - Of IL
~ indicating that was ony one eIe
iaat but Steinberg knows very tte EnEls ., ,uboe
seen consulted the Mayor
ubts and Measures and they Commissioners oo
When Shylock a" ihe bc
~ little Portan eloqueCe h'
5 With check for So We forwarded this cheh 70 tr -
brg explaining credit for the adjustment oced
Measures, and considered e
W of the Office opened ana Qii
ton hat entered Immediately burst INTO perfect '
eaS ojj m INV husband" she without prelude Il m gong Over %
hrt +bose neope and home with the chldIel
10 ;5 e and so here thank all Of you ever SO iun
ne si 50 must come myself and thank YOU II WohueI
can Nv @ H bi for moor people wish good luck II never
ial you gan still voluby addressing
tf m the entire staff Drenched were win her
lad no opportunity tell her that 1t was the MAYOR & onrnity
narg on Mrs Senbergs gratitude to them and 10 re ent
cooperation and in other Ihs bureau short mounds
VIZ" ouarts are vital matters. should be partuarF
| The whole incident Steinbeg reminds US OF a & d bs
Wecbers knew the Mary dd2 ana c
profted by ignorance Mr. W e o e ' read English at all
beTg far from a Of statute books can % a T. n Tc
M & @ and IGNORANT against who recognize only gi Jus''e
and keen tber acts Of inhumanty well within the law
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27

The holdings on meat and poultry
arc az follows,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
GS-The-ZN
s Kl:S(Ad!Nso1E:2>%sF E2%s +
Thursday, December 27, 1917

hi, department 10 engaged in separating the 'heep OF
,,,;,s and Of the service which backs up sdverhnF'
t,r, the soat,-snd hanging bell on the goat" 'n''
Liter, describing experienoe.-pes,snt or unpe"'snt-"'n
,dvertsers whether they be Manufacturers wholesale
tail ,,ore. or public service corporations II WI" p'"'
=, t.,,.r. .b;cb ,eem TO show typesiy how an
1..er, deed, square with the words OF his .d'ern"s
Ov signed letters, giving the writer, address VIII De
Bu, the name will be printed or withheld a. p'
Add,.,,, Tn. Ad-Vsor, The Tribune, New YORK
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26
la conversion de ur germa
nofilo espaTol
LA OPINION DE RICARDO LEON

1915. on vispcra dc I'll sIlIda para el
frcntc gcImanico. sc puede compro-
bar. que 81 opinion sc ha modificado
sia@u!a:mcntr. aQuc ha ocurrido?
NADIA. Que este gcrmaaofiio ha vivi-
DO ON mcdi, dr los alemancS. ha a
rrcndido - c0uucnr;3s J u~cccsari&-
mcnt2 s.. IN .,srurantado.
Ahora a:@n. Ricardo Leon. aban-
douo a Alcmania, Y en- cuanto Sc en-
ooHtr6 en- HoIauda, Sc considcr6 d.
chose dc poIcr dccir. claramcnte, 10
que pensaba. En- ESpana. entire sus
amigos, habIo Iibrcmcntc. Dijo que
en- .tIcmania odian a los abstracts
que la e]mp3jaron a Ia guerra, Y DUG
no han facilitate Ia collaboration cs-
pc.ada. La ESpana TRADITIONAL, cs
~consiGcrada con icsprccio por los M
teiectuaies al"mancS, quc.-S Sc lamfrC
tan del dcsi"H que mauificstan los
cspiritUs Hires dc este pals por la
"K~ul,ur".
rar ESQ q s dc Diciembrc, los dia-
rios iramc2srs han podido rcproducir
y c.tar 81 U,tjmo articuIo de Ricar-
90 Leon, Gue as an clogio admirativo
' cntusiaata dc Framcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26
Ia dla de guerra
VISION ESTELAk

Aicra iav pro = otrc I,do del r.-
mii.o. ararcccn c,n,pos cubior,o. ie
rru. o.. :, ,rr.rJ-r 81. b,.,,os en-
81 ,aho dc hrnr,, ruc Hen, lo. ir,b,.
los do IN ncrbn y ,,,ja Il, form. co
difrrdc ,r IN h,ro Sohro 81 ,ar,,d
a., /, ~s~rro,cr., r,.,csa I,rv, FL. do
r.uorrcS. cayrr r,,a,ro ozajoro. :. 60
grr.;bc 81 o}or Ic II terra rcmoyid.,
.inaa I'm rrlro 4c ,o)dados idont,fi-
ranIo los ~,la.yprc.. : lbs ros-ros Il.
viaios s,r~cn 10 nronto baio cl CONF
dc luz tie las Iin;crnas. HabIa n
yo7 IN la Scmhra.
Ami b.v r,,irp p, tianc c,Loz,.
! o,ra yJ/ Ici.na ro,rondc.
+, I'm v,,yog
Tn zuayo.
L. hahr.; rodfto... 70 recrrrJo
0uc Sc la pu:c sobre los hnrI-
BROS. Irtrc n 2ichra = Iq. ostre.
Has. las ~iyuras las lIcos , las 70
rc, guardian 81 acorde remote oro
enfaza los scenos. Tn camjllero 2a-
sen Ia luz dc su lirtcrna cateando nor
=" cunrta dc Ia carrctcra: Da una voz
hablando Il les del otro cabo:
-,Ya rarcci6 aquclIo,
! lcyant. Ia cahcza truncs mancha-
la lc terra V dc sanc,o. Otro soIda
do rlaya 81 rico on al bordo de uro
rfinya nm r,si Ir crhrn = .aIt, f,,.
Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26
Una carta del Professor J. Luz Saenz,
Director de Ia Escuela de as
"Caleras de D~ittlinger"
Felicia q la Prensa' por Ell exito de su cam
pana en- favor de los ninos meXicanos

"
.'"lr "'' 'Sc"1"'' Pv1o "c>P"'S w W.
STAR '~A'"-h"FSc ue h" "'"'''i" ""s-
~ ''t que SC "'S't"E' " i" "'''" W
'.'' .-' '''Iv" eli 10 "e''oS 4"' U''1
co""""o> c'.cuhFcc!"oS' Po"o' """
.tI mas. Hoaiiz"r que caFecemo' &c
MEMORIES 81 no va de nueS'ra Taza' 81
par" ""e@'f3 TaZa' EST" cafcNc'a
4~.''" d. manifesto ''cH"o eI poe"
"enetlc'o Gue nucStra raZa ma rcpor~
t"do u" las cScue.aS puo.icaS.
4n'eS oe hacer csta aScTeracio"'
crro que nc rctLr%ionado 10 suiIcIentc
Y tornado en- cucnla 10 mucho en- que
AosotroS c~ontrIoUImos para nucStro
prop" ma.cStar. cDonde cs;an los
homtre- ,c .rtras % cIencla que den Ia
.re'me"aacl"" q las eScuetaS publ
CAS-. I'll Ia JniFcrSldad del hStaao
nan .""mi"aco sJS cStud!oS .Iccn-
c."..'S- m"aIcoS, etc etc, pcro en-
"a" i.-'=a!LIcante n"m"ro que. ape
-"S 81 nay representation para eSos
ramos dc instruction, y ESQ. dc los
- ''''' - ~ "'''s'" nc "4"''''' "VF"0
.'''o'
...c,;,,.
la fo~r,-."fia DC ruc,tra cscucia
III" Ic #djlntn, pucdc scr la mcior
.1"'t''s'''."" d"i nt"F's que SC M
.. '.''''' i'' III I~"H''"oci'"' HcSPucS
...Ls"
fan HIas do i,rrsIcro.-"T., -, ca1or,.
&c DiItIin~or". I.ucar dopdc no bav
'', T.. N0"'''"o' ) "P','"S 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26


gran dlarIo eSpanoI FL ImpaIci"I
ha ycnido pu]bllcando artIcu.oS de r.
cardo Leon, cl novciiSta dc taicnlo, IL
que envio como corrcsponsal he CUE
ira a Alemania. Ricardo Leon M
Scntido sicmprc n slmpatla p"itI-
cular por ALcmanla. FOR ESQ Iuc Il
grcgado como corrcsponsal dc guerra
por Alemania. que no abrc u from
tcras q los p]criodistas neut"a!cs. Sino
despues de habcrSc c~onvencido de 81
simratia por los infortnes dc sus en-
hajadas.
Nj ouc ,Iccir ticnc que los alema-
nos nan ~dispcnsado a Ricardo Leon.
L. acogiJa ma, cordial y halagaGora.
Ia han IIeyado pur todas partcs don.
lie nudicra potar IN acontecimicnto
fay,raLrr = II cau,a de Gcrmanlu
De oslo mode VIC en- Bremen la l!c-
ruda del submarine Deutschland.
DpSOup~ 10 laElVgl q los upDdpia-
mnrros d. jryiIiIos. para cue tcstI-
monjara dc Ia magnanimidad gcrma-
MICA. Ha rccorrido cl frcnte y ante
ycrduu. oy0 y rcrili6 las explicacio-
nos del cnrmirp ycDcido. Los ale
lanes no han dciado dc scryirsc dc
Ia. ljncas eIorio,a, que les consag.a
ba Ricardo Leon. Su prcnsa las I.-
producia. Su radioGrama &c nrort-
gar,ja las comunicupa = los puc,i0- -.
n.o. .o,,..io.
Ii gran "'"''o "i'''o' ."''i'"
/ ans Il" 's''''' j." gu ''S4''"'
'''l 'o,'"' ! 'o"'P'i '03
d ''."'o@ '"' I'D Pu"''l "''' 'S'' '."
90 u1 N'v'''"'''"' 'H'''' 'II'' u ""-
pII "iaF!o II" u~cSc"oIctlo '""c'i"'''I'''
cLeItoN 'h"ic!"S que aeh'ueSIE"h III
IohSI""l' c ih''"@"o'e "tSce'So &c )"
c"'uS'"Sh''. IL Primc'o dc otP''e'"-
pre- n"IIa''"oSc 't'"I'e dc Ne.".''
h'""rdo Leon "eP!o'" eI Juror ne las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26

tuando neccsite libros en- espahol. Ill
rigirse i Ignacio E. Lozano.-6g7 Do.
i0rCsa St.-Sar Antonio, Texas. ---
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26

]. Luz
The Press., 1917-08-23
LOOK SUCCESSFUL.
Have Confidence In Yourself and ShOUS
 1t In Your Manner.

Have Confidence In Yourself and Chow
 1t In Your Manner.
 To be successful you must look sue cessful. If you will carry yourself with a self confident air 1t inspires others with the belief in your ability and your success. You get to believe in 1t yourself. You begin to walk as if you were master of yourself. You will believe in your ability to do things, and you are confident of results.
 It does not take a keen observer to pick out a successful dealer. If he Is prosperous every step, every move ment, every look, indicates it. There is a great deal in assuming the part of the character you desire to play in this drama of life. .-e ..... ...zt
 There is nothing negative about the positive man. He is a success, and, like Hercules, he has conquered the moment he looks upon you. This is personal magnetism. Cultivate 1t, then you will not need bolstering up. Learn to stand alone. Your very silence should carry power. Learn the value of reserve force.
 Self confidence is the power to mar shal all the faculties and unite their strength in one mighty cable. It mat ters not what your talents may be, what your abilities or ambition may be, if you are lacking in self confidence you can never use them to the best ad- vantage. Self trust is as necessary as ability. 4 ...s. sss.Eg
 Concentrate your facilities and your good qualities. Carry yourself with a self confident air and you will win still more confidence. Failure or success has it's true worth in these two little words, "I can't" or "I will" Look uceessful!-Author. Unknown.
The Press., 1917-08-23
REALISTIC sTAGEcRAFT.
The Electric Light I0 Responsible Fer
 .u...a Many innovations. s IA.

The Electric Light Is Responsible Fer
 .,...sa Many lnnOvations. s IA
 The introduction of electric light was, of course, responsible for greater innO- vations in the art of stage decoration than any other one thing. 1t was now possible to light up equally we'll any portion of the stage, and so the apron" was dispensed with and the picture frame prOscenium introduced. 4&
 The cry. for realism which. Ihsenls dramas had aroused was now taken up by the scene builders with enthusi- astic vigor, and mature" was repro duced in every material detail. I've must show life exactly as 1t is," be- came their motto. .-.-i=- s.-4 I9.><!a
 These changes naturally also had an effect upon the actors themselves and upon what they. said. Formerly the actors were continually conscious of the presence of the audience, and to a considerable degree addressed it dt- rectly. Now they could interpret the story on the stage, entirely ignoring, apparently, the presence of the audi ence.r .-na .t~. sfst-..s,. ,3fs .ss s-4s.ts.-a
 This change in the conception of the play as a whole, as being made up not alone of dialogue and recitation, but also of action and pictorial representa- tiOn, has had a very farreaching effect on our present day conception of the drama.-Review of Reviews.
The Press., 1917-08-23
SOLDIERS ON THE MARCH.
Distances That Trained, Hardened Men
 Can Cover Jn a Day. e,,.-

Distances That Trained, Hardened Men
 Can Cover Jn a Day. ,. +s.
 The Army Drill Book tells that train ed and hardened infantry can cover from twenty to twenty five miles a day when in small bodies. As the size of the command increases the distance covered becomes 5essp as the rate is lowered and time is needed to get all the units into and out of camp.
 With regiment or less of average troops- regulars-marching over aver age roads, the rate should be from two and three-quarters to three miles an hour, while Q. division cannot be ex- pected to accomplish more than twelve and half miles a day..
 Of course, all these figures will vary with different conditions of roads and weather. Untrained troops could not approach them until hardened. Though they might do better for 8 day or two, they could not keep up the steady pace of the seasoned regulars for long dis tance. sas- s-ta @s s..-
 Marching with full equipment is hard physical work, and,, like every. other form of labor, requires a proper period of training The seasoned, force will keep up a steady pace, with ten minute halts every hour, fifteen minute stop being made at the end of the first half or three-quarters of an hour. Green troops are apt to struggle badly.-Out- ing Magazine.
The Press., 1917-08-23
AVOID PREJUDICE.

It Is an Evil Thing That Warps Judg-
 ment and srseds Injustice.
 Prejudice is nn insidious thing. It creeps into the soul unaware. It leads us to say and do wrong things; it Warps our judgment and leads to in- justice, unkindness and even cruelty. It paves the way for hatred and mall lee. In proportion as we learn to clear our minds of prejudice we become bet ter men and women; we win friends and dissolve enmities; We are more worthy of respect and confidence.
 No one wants to be judged by false standards that prejudice sets up. Be ware OfRudging others in such light. Prejudice cramps the mind and the heart; it stands ill the way of rightful growth of character. It is wise to search your heart and if you find pref udice there to set about to root it out wholly.
 Do not be sure you of all men are unprejudiced. That is the danger, for prejudice is guarded by vanity. Seek to be just in all things, small as well as great. In all the relations of life be sure you are not judging another, not for his error, but from your prejudice. For the worst thing about this weak ness is that it breeds injustice and un- kindness and malice. It hurts innocent folk and makes no one happier.-Mil- WRukee Sentinel.
The Press., 1917-08-23
MARTYRS 10 GlRpL LEs.
A Native Pretest AOaine4 FesMgnlNo
 Eaahiana In Japan.

@YVtGBH@ bU S89GeSs !
 A caustic Japanese critic, saito Man, has this to say in the Tokyo Advertiser about women's fashions in Japan:
 Archaic eOstumes,i especially those universally worn by ladies, demand re- form. The iRdigent world can. be cloth ed out of the materials wasted in gOr- geous kimono sleeves. Nothing is so absurd as the long, heavy, pendulant sleeves attached to a. girls holiday ski- mono. They serve no purpose, impede locomotion and are a pltiful spectacle. The girdle Is more cumbrous and ex- pensive, especially those woven in one piece of heaviest silk.
 Formerly tlle latter were only worn at weddings and state affairs; now ev. cry geisha has One.ss Every wife must have one to sport at. the theater. In price this maruobi varies from 30 to 1000 yen ($15 to $5OO) and upward. To girdle it requires all the strength of a well built husband or father. do not know any Japanese woman who ever succeeded in putting on one herself f
 Ut is.over threefeet wide, folded into half that width when worn, and its length is three times the full height of its Wearer. In weight 1t is terrific, thickly embroidered as it is with gold en threads. 1t is chiefest attraction in the whole dress scheme of Japanese womanhoOd. One might as well ask 6 woman to discard her hair as 1t. Every well dressed Japanese lady is 8 martyr to her girdles. Her entire waist Is GOV cred with layers of belting. From the viewpoint of health the girdle (obi) is mostvile contriyance, as every doc. tor asserts.". .... ...-e... ... ..., .