davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10
Wof cit inf Spion a~rreitcrct.

Not Ell fp,f Spton arrefcrct.
Sra a%riitiania meloeS oen 6tc
Suli. = 6or noeen 3io iiocn or.
reitcreoe SpoaseIiespolitict her /
@pen en- Spifer 6rant5 Suso SOS.
iom Iom mistpnft for at arbeioe
her iom Spion. San bapoe oo
boet Der / @pen nogen Waoneocr
ca foretoget ilere NeiIer til Stocf.
holm.
San iorflarer, at ban or uoooi,.
net ION SSngenipr, bauoe Officers
8rao og gioroe SicncIte nrloer
arioen bl. a. peo Slpueppienet,
in6til ban Soften 1916 blep lpJ
ca rciIte iii Sperige. San angop
ferIt, at ban opbolot iig her iom
Toriattcr % &orreiponoent, meH
bar omliber tilItoot, at ban al Ell
GcrIon i S%tocfbolln, Iom ban me-
ner por tpif Militpr, og lonl logor
han itoo / NOR SorbinbelIe nneo
ben tnifc 2egotion Der, blcp lelot
til ariitionia ior at gipre Sjeneltc
Der lom Spion. Sans Irbcioc Der
ituloe ~pGIentIig beituo / at paste
oa fontrullcrc ioritjeaige Fcrloner
San hor Icrtot cnocl Hnpporter til
S~tocfbolm. San ff life ilorettet
fort % ban blcu ocrior ailfeoigct
/ 9(pril, paaitoar han.
Gftcriorituinacn cr IN aillilttet
og ban pil %forluertlia eiter Gil
%itaoelic faa Conn / 0orborSret.
X X X
Gm Spium arrcitcrct / SpNamser.
Sra &irfcnpa meloeS 6tc Silli.
Tolitiet / Sppanger So9n orrelte
rcoe igoar Ell Spenife / OInrSs
oloeren Iorn miStGnft for Spione.
ri San fonl lanopeis fra @uo.
Lrnnbsbalcn pia Toobein og opgi'
Ter at pGre Siemano (Stucrt) OF
InlpgSarbeiocr. SON bar a~fnlpns
fret iiior / Nopember fra norif
Sfib. Scnere bar ban 81. a. /
&riiiioniu, Irel1onl pg Sauge,
imlo. San por INT / @ciibocIIe al
Toto9raHappnrat, men afbGnbcos
bette fsr Nolitiet iif int / bam.
SEQ Inboloclicn par ban / Veiio.
belIe al Silg, iom tpocr paa, at
hnn er Spion. San fpm ira
Stocfbolm / Wni. Gioere Otter.
forlfillna pouauar / Sspanger pco
Tolitibcticnt &iGr.
49, &irfcbe, 10oc Sllli. - Gen
Spenifc, iom al ToIitiet / Sspanger
bleu orrciteret Iom mistTnft for
Splorcri, CT llt tr~anSporteret til
Tif, bppr ser pil blipc afiagt
6GrgiliuaSfjenoelle pper bnlm. :
Wnrts inar blep ban llbpilt ira
Norgc. Wal bar MT fnaet Gag
i ct Iotografiapparot, iom Sen
WistTnttc bnpbe ufbrnbet, ga ban
i%fiente, Tolitiet bar eftcr ham. :
hans @ifeftcr bar man blanot al,,
oct funoet Slim. Sor Folitibetieni
Girr bar ban oplpit, at ban bar
pGrrt ianlmen nleo nogle Snlferc,
iom imiolertio bar tnget Ell arbcl,
Gci. San fjenoer goot til Spiou
Gifpren / Bergen.
SNQcn antngeS at blipe al itsrrt
Hrffcui00e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10
L. A. VIGNESS
NORTHFIELD MINNESOTA.
ior ale Slags Vro0ericr
% jinc GaanOaybctOcr.

81 bor en- net Srooerior forar.
bei0et al 6eOite Slags Stoal % for.
niflct. @eoIte SroocrIar / Sonoc.
len. Gri5 60c. Wcb "Eoitcn" ct
Iar / 6orifub $1.S5.
=. Nnnnbicn Gnbl. Gu.,
Sceurnh Splua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10

sc tiger al min aone manaIec
Sdnnclie. bun ion bar iaat Sen beoite
Sporagelie pg BONNER i SC Tneits
areoic. SC tan prrc sIao for at bun
is.c or her ~ herer ret -. Sc peN
lite. bppr sroptiri.et buu imu nrre."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10

"Steprah ephtn % Sch Nrnen" III 4prat
"a SanrI'nri fsiier $3.50 ~. War. Vorio ibe.
re0nei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-10

"Npsr bar bn prret benue. &ans,
81 or 10 Nripcnne oaae?"
"Yaa Sien. Smorra hoIeer'nl"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19

sists. but within week II whs super
seded by tho hope ihu America
could and would render great ma
tcrinl help IN winning tho war. THIS
hope, stronger In the man In the
street than In Informed quarters. whh
famed by newspaper hrtlcloh exploit
Ing Amcricn's wealth and Industrial
resources, her vast reservoirs of man
power. her enormous naval program.
Hopc deferred.
II was probably unfortunate that
so much was made out of this phnSe
Of the situation by men who forgot
the time element, which mnken II i'm
possible If the war In 10 end by next
winter. that the United bhtes cnn
take prominent part In the fighting
even II willing Hocause the hcsita
tion at Washington, the evident de
sire TO restrict operations If possible
TO protecting American chipping at
sea, or at most neutral shipping has
caused widespread feeling OF dis
appointment. The moral effect Of
WashingtOn's reputation OF German
desire to dictate to neutrala remains
and could only be destroyed II no
measures were taken to make IL pos
slble for American ships to put TO
sea. But If the United States does
not throw herself headlong into war
the people who have been calculating
man power and financial statistics
VIII be grievously disappointed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
Phones; All Departments, 5000
LOCKING THE STABLE DOOR.

We have been more amused than
exercised boy the indignant protests
OF certain groups Of people over the
actions OF the men whom they chose
as their representatives in congress.
We are not ready TO concede with
the majority Of them that the even
dozen Of senators who have gotten In
bad with their constituents because OF
their attitude on the ship-armi4g
question are rank traitors We Still
believe the most Of them, al least. had
good and sufficient reasons. as they
saw things. for doing as they did.
Their premises may have been errone-
Gus or their judgment bad. but that
they were enemies ~ their country
or even subsidized by German influ-
ence or fearful OF the German vote
has not In any way been proven Time
alone when there has been an ogpor-
tunity 20 view their course more dis
passiousteiy. viii determine the *
tent of their faliy or OF their wisdom
They certainly failed 20 gauge tho
sentiment q The public and aye g-,-
tins tho punishment that such au
error involves.
But Elppose. far the sake ot argg-
ment ~ concede that they are either
traltors or r-0. hstlll---ol whom does
;he responsibility for theI- cra--a
finally res-7 Undoubtedly upon tte
shol.te-s rf those who elected them
70 ir=l- positions. Tleir ra1test critic
has no; aee-ee. them .of having sprung
a surprise Nohocy has accused - em
OF being Inconsistent Their record.
IN the case of many - them 90 least
has been such ar % lead US to expect
them 10 d. Jus, what they dit The
people who elected them did 80 with
their eses open as O. - hat sort of men
they were ini9rs.ng t. fr0th at them
now j. no emcdy, 90 repudla'e them
does not correct the mistake-au tha,
the agitation can amour; % is % reg
ister the bitterness - publ, d.ss4tls-
faction. Nearly every one = the
twelve was leader iu his own state
and should have been representative
o. ne sentiment u his constituency
Had % been otherwise the people
would certainly have retired them
long ago and elected somebody else.
whit the American people need 90 DO
Is 20 BE- more careful 90 elect only
such men as are ln harmony with the
srLFhteucd sentiment ~ The people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
CAl0MEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick and you lose
a days work.

Calomel salivates, It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
glsh liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile II crashes into
IT, causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious headschy. CON
stlpated and all knocked out. lust
20 10 your druggist and get a so
cent bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone,
which is harmless veeeta hle substi-
tute for dangerous cGlomel. Take a
spoonful and IL II doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just 90 back
and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow: be
sides, it may salivate you, while If
you take Dodsons Liver Tone you
VIII wake up feeling great, fun Of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It's harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19

opinion at home should lie unanimous
ind that certain necessary precau-
tons should he taken before the pres
ident takes an irrcvocable step.
Since our break with the kaiser
there have been three stages OF opin-
ion about America among English
men. broadly speaking. And these
varying views have not received 8de-
quate treatment ir the newspapers
because the British press. sch oolcd In
how to deal with vacillating neutrals
by the lorg hesitation Of Italy. has
been most careful not 20 say things
calculat I'd 10 irriiate or offend Ameri-
cans who regard the dispute bet Vee1
America and Germany, as most Amer
Icans az home evidently regard il, as
Il private quarrel between Washin gton
and Berlin
When the break in relations came,
the dor'inant feeling ws5 very rea'
Joy that the United States had at last
recognized the moral difference be-
tween Germany and her enemies, had
by her action. indoIsed the condem-
nation Of the whole world for German
methods OF warfare. The presidents
phrases in his peace note and sleech
o. the senate ahcut objects stated u
be the sa ne on both sides" and
"reaCe without victory" had ranIle1
here more than vas shown. BY break-
i-g With Germany IL WAS felt that
Wilson ha1 IN effect, a: least. with
drawn his StatemeUts tnat he could no
longer pretend % be 81! ictly impair
iial tetw cen the entente and Us enc
mics
This feeling persisted and still per-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
LOYALTY WITH \ STRING.

The poetpoaemeut % the strike or
de- for 4s hours was a good thing 90
DO j. may have been TOO much 20
e>Dec, tho leaders ~ the trothcrhoods
10 10 smItte1 with remorse az their
rear attack ON tho American govern
ment a. a time when its front was
threatened by O. foroirn foe but we
hsd right 20 expect that the in
stincts o. patriotism would have in
duccd them not only 20 postpone the
blow. but at least 90 modify the terms
which they demand as the price OF
loyalty 90 the United States The
railway men, in common with the
Federation of Labor and many other
ORGANIZATIONS Of both labor and cap
ital have assured the' president that
they are loyal but ln tho case of the
brotherhoods that loyalty is condi-
tional. It cannot be questioned but
what. II the nation has 10 bear the
shock OF war. tho lahoriug men Of
America will again as heretofore. take
up their fun share Of the burden.
But these leaders have gone further
they have coupled with their assur-
ance Of cooperation summary OF
the terms upon which they Will CO.
operate.
They say that labor will demand
that Industrial activity shall rank as
meritorious as military activity in
time of war, that the conditions under
which all industrial activity shall
proceed shall be the conditions pre-
scribed by official trades unionism.
and that labor. as such, shall have
representation in all the councils that
may be established TO determine and
administer the policies Of national
defense. But first and foremost, be-
fore they will even permit the nation
TO prepare for defense. they insist
that their demands Of the railroad
heads shall be enforced. under PEN
atty Of tying up the transportation OF
the country and giving German mill
tarism a still greater advantage over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
FRUIT PERISHES BY NEGLECT
No Precautions Taken Against Frost
That Was Predicted.

Special TO The World
BklSTOW, Okla. March lS.-After
the last big freeze here a careful OK
animation has been made of the
peach trees and IL has been found
that there will be no peaches in this
part OF the county. Tho buds were
all found to be blasted and beyond
an hope OF redemption The other
fruit trees such as pears. cherries.
plums and apples seem to have es-
capped the same freez and are almost
ready TO come forth. They are not
far enough advanced TO be hurt and
II is hoped old Jack Frost will stay
off OF them. No effort was made to
save them, despite the fact that the
government reports nutined people
of the coming freeze several days be
fore its arrival \ good application
Of smudge might have saved the
peach crop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19

SEEK REVENGE ON LAWYER
hindling and Kerosene Used in In.
ccndinry Attempt That Failed.

Sper.a. 20 The World
COLLINsVILLE. Okla. March Is
John NJ Goldesberry. an attorney.
was awakened early Friday morning
by the odor OF buruinrrags and kero-
sene a quick investigation of the
house at o'clock in the morning re-
'ealed box containing sacks and
pine boards thoroly saturated with
coal oil abiaze on the porch. The dis
c"Nery WAS made IN time for him TO
eNtluguish the fire without much
damage being done TO his property.
but the blaze was beginning to climb
up the side OF the wall Some one
had placed the box OF inflammable
material on the porch and touched
IRE 10 Il with the intention Of burn.
INK the house. II is alleged that some
evidence ascer.ained already may
lead 20 the finding of the guilty party
II Is thot 70 have been the work of
some enemy that sought revenge
against Goldesbcrry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
RHEUMATISM IS PAIN
ONLY, RUB IT AWAY
Instant relief from pain, sore
ness, stiffness follows a
rubbing with "St.
Jacobs Oil"

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
Ite pain only; not one case N fifty
requires internal treatment. RuD
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot" and by tho
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress st Jacobs or conquers
pain! II Is IA harmless rheumatism
iniment which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. II takes pain,
pOrcness and stiffness from aching
Joints. muscles and bones. stops sCist-
lea, lumbago. backache, neuralgia and
reduces swelling.
Timber up, Get n small trial bot
tie Of old-time, honest 'St. Jacobs
on" from any drug store. 3Hd in
moment yOu'Il be free from pains,
aches and stiffness Don't suffer-
Rub rheumatism away.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19

cur preparations than they already
POSSESS. They could not DO more II
the Germaas themselves hal iaspired
the proposal.
The World is strictly a stickler for
the rights Of the workingman. includ-
ing the right to organize and even to
strike when there Is no other means
OF getting justice from the powers
that he. But The World has h"thing
hut defamation for little group
Of vuful men" who will Iss this priyi-
leFe as club to hold over the na-
lions head in On emergency ike the
pre.en. IT, be- g.a-n-spohen. D., g
cl-ee-L ~. q .rla---H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
WHOLE WORLD AFFECTED.

The first gun in the war ~ the
American revolution has been ap,y
described as che shot thar was heard
around The world" The phrase was
a h4ppy one. fr that event had q
Tremendous bearing on au slbsequrr
history % .mp,..e1 thc imperial
lstc tradition ~ centuries and set w.
the standard ~ popular government
not the imitation haf-repubA oi
ancicu, Rome and Greece but d real
government ~ the people, by the
people and for the people. From that
hour tY -t.s thrones have grown ln-
.roas.lEly Insecure. and. armed with
announcement from the new world
enterprise. France banished royalty
and hlossomcd out as the continental
European pcrsoniflcauon Of the demo-
cratic ieda. And ia spite Of the con-
tiulauce OF royalIst forms ia many
cases. the nations NJ the earth have
been drifting moro and more toward
greater liberty FOR he people and
Af " - l'A - Aaf p N" A".t taAittnf'f
But n the battle OF Lexington was
heard around the world. no less was
the battle in the streets Of Petrograd
a shock 90 imperialism the world over
and no country has failed TO feel the
effects of this spectacular revolution.
Russli. ~ course. is the most affected
She has long been cropping blindly for
some way out OF her sorrows, aud tho
light has come with "a binding flash.
IL u4L be well Il she settles down 20
sober business without a baptism Of
terror such as ParlH witnessed. France
and England are hesrtened. for Eng
land. IN spite Of her royal forms. is
an intensely democratic nation. Ire
land will be encouraged 70 renew her
appeals for greater liberty. Hungary
Will feel anew the longing for deliver
arce from her Teutorlc masters. and
tae people of Greece. held down by d
Hs.'-ucarlre au, Ireludlcei king
n. feel free t9 -rcravu fm and pro-
claim Hellenic republic China viii
have new strength and courage for
her attempted redemption IN fac,
the cause ~ democracy is advanced
-hrlo.t the world and even Germany.
whenever -te pressure q war is re-
moved. m4y consider seriously tho
matter of d.scarl.ng imperialism and
giving ttc most wonderful race Il peo-
pie N modern times a chance to gov
eru themselves
Net many days aga Gar Nicholas
SAID be- was ln sympathy with demo-
cratic ideas but bis people were not
far enough advanced 20 undertake
thc experiment such is the kngly
idea The people are not III for self
bat must look 70 the
tender merclss 90 superior class a.
a sort Of guardian of their welfare
Sow we shall see u Nicholas WIS
right Trcuhlous times may yet be
ahead for the Russian people before
they realize their desire. but We pre-
dict that the die Is cast and abso-
.u,lsm can never regain the grip It
has lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
WORRIED ABOUT THE STRIKE
ColliusNillc Merchants Have Only a
Few Days supply.

"T"TT|T 10 No " UTTW
CCLLlNSNIlIE, Okla. March Is.
Much concern exists among the retail
dealers OF this city over the threat
Cnci strike as an INADEQUATE supply
OF feed ana produce Is on hand. Only
few DAYS OF railroad t.cup and the
demand for feed and produce and
Eroccro" would clean up the supply
ON hand. The high prices paid TO-
feed has caused the dealers TO buy in
small lots rather than take any
chVnccs on storing away big quaint
ties. The pcrishalle produce would
not last many hours. Their only ray
of hope 10, aycrtipg suffering HINGES
oa the chance Of compromise and a
quick settlement Of the difficulty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19

II Is urged on behalf Of the tele-
phone girls that. whatever other short
cominEs may be charged to them, they
hardly ever tell us what they think Of
us. II they did. there would be some
heartburnlnEs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
Netss OF the State

Ell RESo-Tte Royal Neighbo-s OF Amer.
ia VII ~'ufgre bore in state camp March
- and . Prsi-ii-slly every camp 10 the
state las given notice that it will sead
fepges-r tAiivrs
GUTHRIE q the landmarks Of old
cowboy times the Last Chance resurt. Is
being raIed u had sioo3 vacant for vea-s
reminder o. the day when booze and gun.
hrtts were common. and Was getting aiApi.
dated and dangerous
GUTHRIE Eleven gallons Of whisky o,r.
hsrafcd f-iGGy ~ Meridian b. the -e7uty
.f~rlf vas stolen away from him before y.
gr' b. unter iock and key i s. not knsvr
whether me owners of tie liquor recovered
% tf trick oT whether third party was
thirsty
FOWL Following the resignation o. Tom
J. Lane ss cashier u the Foyle STATE hark
. Dale formerly ~ IroIa and Chelsea
W. appointed DIS successor The --si-ra.
JON came as d result - the discovery % a
Fl. .o-'a- ~ s4 600 .r the banks sofourts
-.'t9 Aare-s hase beeH filed
AEDMoRE Sidney Sugrs who for tvrs-t,
p. tas pahlshed ihe Daily Ardmlr4ite
FRIDAY sold tis interest 90 q local e1mpsr.v
.grnosed o. J. G pNrs. q siupror r.
l ... n.ol kdward Gat Wiri Frsrtiir
AlNsr lll H Is S1aafd.r. i'm.
is be- 'ae plant and news service sre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19

Some people call women the weaker
sex and claim she cannot endure as
much a. man. But just look at the
president down sick with cold
caught during a few hours exposure
on inauguration day Yet the suf-
frage piokcts have defed the weather
for weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
The nny After

who is that fino-looking girl that
lust bowed to you?"
Tom (gloomily) )-"Oh, that is my
sister"
Jack-"Why old chan, wasn't
aware that YOU had sister"
Tom-"Well, | wasn't aware OF Il
myself until last night
lis star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
His stroke of Iuck

i've had bit of luck. l picked
up Sl0O day before yesterday, and
learning this morning that II belonged
TO that old miser Marx, returned IL
to him"
Il see; and he gave you reward "
"Oh. no. but he didn't charge men
any interest for the two days had it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19

7, was Weishman who pronounced
thc passing ~ the hyphen. lie, said.
There is no such thing as a Welsh
Amprican-,we are Americans with
Welsh blood in our veins He was
right 80 matter what kind Of blood
we got by Inheritance - is the Ameri-
can spirit which counts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
AMERICANS ARE
DISAPPOINTED
Cannot Understand Why Their
Country Does Not Plunge
Into the Affray.
BRITISH MORE MODERATE
English Patiently Hopeful
That L. S. VIII Do It's
Part in Due Time.
Copyright 1911 BY the Mcclure Newspaper
~rudIrrfe

Copyright. 1911 BY the Mcclure Newspaper
SyniicsfeI
tBy JOHN l. BALDERTSON)
LONDON. Feb. 2+-February has
been nerve-rackinE month for
Americans In London. cut off for
weeks from letters and newspapers
from home. dependent for news upon
British correspondents in Washington
and consequently prey TO doubts and
fears and hopes and unusually sensi-
1--WE 20 the varying moods OF the popu-
htion around them. The last Ameri-
can letter or newspaper 10 reach Lon
don was dated four weeks ago today
several DAYS before the new German
sea frlghtfulness was announced
Thpse Americans permanently resi-
dent here belong FOR the most part.
10 the Roosevelt-Perkins-L Lodge school
OF thot They have clamored for ac-
uon against Germany almost from the
beginning of the war have turnout
been intensely bitter against the ad-
min!strauon for not Joining the allies
and have In the past done a great deal
q harm by pcrsistently misrepresent-
Ing 10 English people the state Of
public opinion IN Amsrica 4 similar
group OF Americans has been active
IN Paris And both IN London and
Paris thoy have busted themselves ir:
relief work Of all kinds. have given
most generously Of their money and
time and sent their sons in many in
stances into the French and British
armies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-19
Britishcrs Pro Tenn.

A great sigh Of relief went up from
these Americans when the flash came
over the cables three weeks ago to-
night that BernstOrff had been dis
missed. Most Of them thot II meant
immediate war. and in London that
night procession was organized that
marched down the Strand. Whitehall
snd Victoria street 70 cheer in front
oi the American embassy Ia Grosvenor
gardens. The embassy remained dis
creeuy dark and silent Among the
crowd was more than a sprinkling Of
khaki: each uniform bore the Cana
dian maple-leaf: but the wearers ex-
planned TO their neighbors that they
hailed from Detroit or Pittsburgh or
Seattle and were Britishers only for
the duration OF the war"
Among the resident Americans Il
was natural that o decided and vio-
lent reaction should set in when the
president seemed TO adopt a drifting
POLICY. The determined opponents OF
Wilson are becoming more ard MOI o
angry a. time goes or ard the cables
show that American ships are remain
INK for the most part tied up in har-
hor afraid 20 venture TO sea in de-
fiance Of the German blockade"
Aui Z IS 4 curious phenomenon
That thotful Englishmen arc showing
much more restraint and comprehen-
sion of the difficulties beserting
| Washinstol than are Americans
themselves. have several times
heard Euel!shnen trying TO sooth in
d!gnant Americans by explaining 70
them how necessary it ia that popular