davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
sWlNDLING AMBITIOUS GIRLS
How Sharper fleece would-bc NOV
ing PICTURE ActressI-.

yogug .,iris come 10 New fork ny
-he cores of hundreds. determined 70
w farne and much money In motion
lectures. They believe they can O"
this
In rnosf cares they have only niue
money and very few friends wiser thah
themselves. Sooner or later each re-
,-eiyss a card Of invitation, signed WIN
an unfamiliar name. but bearing every
evidence Of good taste and sincerity
II informs the ambitious one thai
the writer has learned she II open TOT
An engagensnt ia the pictures, ana II
hi l. ~ will she please call She
do-z call. and is met with cordiaIlty
nat might arouse suspicion IN star
but which plsases the innocent one.
Yesrv sdroitly she IL put in posses
son of the information that she u
needed in the work, but three or -FOUR
weeks training Is absolutely ne
resgzry % prepare her, even mo SIC
NAV have acted for years on the stage
And tie charge will be $50.
Usually. Il she seems reluctant an
ASSISTANT is called into conference, and
presently a special price OF '25 Is
greed TO.
II IL may be surmised from the
I conyersa tiOn that a larger SUM can bF
obtained "a the aspirant for stellai rol'
I "a told that stock may be purchased II
J the CORPORATION, IN amounts any"her'
from 800 10 $1,000, and an investor
will receive enormous dividends anC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

IN. p.c.ssary preparation for screen
s,,censa without tuition, a cDhHact IS
guafautsed 10 each investor.
Everybody IN nlmdOm khDTe ~ ne
s,is,enSa Of these concerns, of which
tbey. are several that vary egt Httis
IN ,beI, plan II operation. They all
"s,,y regular ads In the daily papsrs-
~ II from fespoGsss N these sfFer-
tie4nenta that addresses are Obtained.
one concern charges an enrolment
fee az ~. q dollar sscb fDr eo1rse
q, 70 lsssons. AMI cohfsrs a oiDloina
ubsn these have been eenp-sisd-
Theu the new actress ~ aHF.nsc %
nave strip NJ flinn maize l27 N
sbou now well she scfssnE.
The charge for this - my W
gbe is assured this n essAntizl 10 81
re,s The nsar-rfot that oftsn sfs7- =
nyben a youny woman EhD"t Up with
be, "trip Of rim ard demands ths sizF
oar, which has been g1arantsso nsF
srd which she believes she nas earned
and paid for. vouid be TsrY funny Il
II mere not In yery many cases %
tragic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
NOVEL cHlRT FOR SCHOOL
rMo sal1 O1ss-Bzff Arr'~ A. DrS-
80 - Hsss 5leil'f HHp

-.r. -.4- u- r-s RI Tta- ~
-.g ut-4r ed rr.ea--'-t f-a. -
F.--. 70 s-t f~Jf4 4 s -
--.e-r ffat.rat = 80 zs. i-
t--... -.s. --s1 -.ssL l-1s-
f- 4sas-f ~. tt-
u. ~ -rsc q 1-T grs - rr-s-y
....s-e1---E -1.--t ttc-- -
.....-. - Fe--4 51yt 80 Erh f'-2t
.....rs. 81 -a--z Esr-z-a r'.s--s
F.y.x-< . - 80 RE ~ 80 - =
= -rs-t -,.s. -f sgs-s--s.- ~ cr,fs -.
--s--rs = ~ --z-.Ff frJ-- e. pa'1 -
t1s Esr.1 .-...-
.-.<s-- = c@>zgcFy Ff---s r 7-S't-i-t
~. 49,. = -. 70 -srrsss-t ~ --t-
- = ass 80
rt-.s.s1 ~ t.s TX. r s-'sa s-.s- 'fs.ta
= gss pz+S ~ az--z Bzf-af'e ~
- IA a. .cszf lD-z--c- Dr ~
!. y.sf- e-.ot t.s s-44r t-l@o4-E . teA
10 -, W.gs T-Cr--g ccsr ifp"
..,..F- 80 Terrace cars t'-fN 80
- usrEs iszc cgSn ~ t,s great fs-
-. I, szs4 ~ - tfs Lsrgsst rs.ls'
-rs- 2 ~ Nc-lt If cDTs-t - area
= fsg af.e y-s-asf zcfst I'D fspfs'
s4rts ~ sstlTs g1cDs IHs ff-y-h
.s.-s are g-lcw-czD;ss a1c ~ rszt-il
wt,lsc ,srt = ~ scflo s1flat'
s.1safs r. green ysfc ire.
vae o>sar - q Nztsf ssrsrsl ZEE
1ss. 81 rhst real 5ozU csI III ron
,fls ,gff ~ another and m th-l1fs'
tssrr tns .sesDrs ~ gsDSE2phF y.
r.sr.rtt, tszgsI Ths cCn'Dsrts zr'
cr.re.ysI lslzrcs are r1lss1 Two .
'rrss 'sst sco4s re s-Tfscs q n
wztrr ard ne hlgn fnD5ntslr1 a.
stoNr n rs.lsf accOrciny ~ yale
The entire nap vas carefully Ia
o., - YTs true FsDrsss ssntstion q
ths s4ffh EIDsr-1 we're called ~
ezIc1Izts tns clDsnslofS with an 81
scltst. nat would MAKE - a uUs'
Worthy chart for mariners.
E0rs II me national DOuncafiss 20
- et,les rave teen rnsrksc. This ~
cnll1rsn vlu bs made - Do % ~
: ,ssrr ftsir kuOWlscgs thTg thslr %
) off0rts - part u thslf study ~ gsoi
: raDny.
; me map h. ssld - have been cof
y .t,5c,ss ~ . cosi n 80. poo. u ls DIi
] entirely II concrete.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
APPLE PIE IN EARLY DAYS
ToOthsoTne Psstry Known and Appre-
GATED by CoDrze Washington

TIE onxn q he toothsorns rsristy
" pzstry kn0En technically and przc-
tiesHy a. apple PIE has long bssn
gtro3ds1 Ia mystery. That II hsE hso
a iOn7. u not svsntfgl hlsrorY. u svi-
denced ~ the distinct recollection
~ men now approaching the Dsriod Of
the ere and yellow leaf II the apple
plss mother used u MAKE" ana
which formed Euch q prominent place
IN the dinner pail menu al the midday
recess Of the ld-tsshions1 district
A. hDol.
Ths Looking Backward artist q the
Chsrlsstou News and Courier. while
"a rchlng the files % that paper Of
August. 1917. unearthsd a letter from
West Point written by George wash
. iryton under date Of August Is, lIis.
{ II yag an informal invitation 70 q oin-
rer. ana the FATHER % his Country
2 hzs-ensd u azure his guests that the
4 meal. REGARDLESS Of UntOvsro circurn
7 stsrces. would not be hollow mock
I cry. After giving an sppetizin2
sketch of the var menu, General
Z washington Ezid.
when the cook has mind 70 cu'
! q figure Cand this. r presume. he vii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
STEAK BONES CAUSE DIVORCE
NgIISss.a4re ssyzHsssc WIFE ~ bt1s-x
EAsJ Mar. fos rSe BcH1sez

II - r,ael.t-r t-gfr s-Ee ut tt1,S's1
~ -..,-ss s.yuF - tE-lzr -.s k1-ris -
Vrs-s ~ r-srrlce r--ls--z-rs i-f7--
-.sss--. = e. rasgsr -1Fs t-.-i ,-oAs-
Z ~ Mr. Frs-tacs E.Esr 1lTr-r- =
r..-r.-- ~ gCeEs E<s-ssf
Mr. F-re--l1- rslt z-1'l- - 80
.--..ta. - ...rg-- TT-ss .,1r=s Il =.
t-ssSs wee gl.- rlEE- -1-c -. rs-'-' y
= Wrsr-s srs---v s1t ers- - 11-.-
-.s.4,o-s --sr - rr1 j. Ia -.-s-Es
rocEs q. caus.f-ae t-1s-L-a--c--s "
ssrr. - acrr.c ---st --,.s-s- s-ss-Es sf =
- ~ so- S1r1-1e sr--ss - -.s-1-
.-.-r-v . frg-- AK II C-s-.-,fs--
he rlaEEs5 -rs - -v@rT T-'s-h
szlg E-t F--sr-1es = - -sf---i--F
W,ss- a.so-- zsE.. ~ =
Cs-r g.,sL. s.sr s--o--sT-
aW1f-fy ats--. t-s y -'--ss = -.
f.s-s "a sz11 -.s w1--sssE - .l'--r
u r..s--s-1-f I3cEs'1 My s-Er-asz--
agv va -.st.~ l-lEls-s- - 2W~
), Nm prer-5ss I,lsl-.s.1 ls.t-sc---
rs - ~ sfo-v ~ = 81 -szf- Wol4- ~
-1Er e. trs -zbss ard E-8rs A. -
80 e-s-sas wat = r.g5--sr --ssz- a.
- sy-srsZ -rsE- - ED-.1 c1rf - 2
- -. u.o-s Es 1jc- lEs ne E-z5's
re - Ns-g1t = 10 t'oDss- II -
Z -. ac..a1fs ~ - cs- -srsc ne fa-- p
Uy tztfnsr va -s.r-rg = Ote- q
~ Frsr-lcs TIE mgr - sz7sa1
4. .hs ..o--s t-s rr.grs a-ErT hs -'s-
ezra a-c E-s- tts rrssl ggt cST- 20
- ~ yu1tlrE ns va s-4a taking
sD1-sf ttls Do-s
I--z CALVIN -z1s u TIE nOrz.s
s1ts1 osT tsf--rrlEy ard sd Ny
F--s-res WD1l1 Yst - --s> - tbs
Etssr -sor.ss nat Re Eoglo - cCTr
.oTr sr-6 Dlay Doksr a. E-zkt.
m Prs-t3os tsstlsls1 nat sos
cSglS-i s@if ven tzs- hsrs-f snc
v..r tasy 1sft ifs ale tDr = "a
sy-- sEEsrs xftsr C-s - ths bone a.
F-r-ertk nat -ss E-E,z-c yc---
CrzE really assz1 q hsr z-t - 80
tins ns arrived ~ ~ 5ss--rz-3o-
80 Wss Z 5iDck z.d Esf Ds-lEt
al using RrO1nd even ,rlnUts- In-
r.. u hsr nsTTsE sos az
cross- b5il uzs tea bT the ,ril
Uor.zIrs fs,.csr-zssT. Ut Es a 70
scpssr 81 c1gr- several tnO0ss ~
>o.Isrg sIlmDay was grzltst M
Prentice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

zrisrr-- - o. rDlfEcTy0y3 ~ nafs
bss<sszk rist - ci.,-ss - crs~ p
s1c lrsDn. to - sSCn B.cs - ~ rsi-
TER 6is.. SlFscirY ths rys1s sfe -
Irslng ~ cls-s res between cisD arc
>ts. - ssos- II fssf Win VIM y
= - WA - IssEly tysiFs .lfs-
,zrz ~ Ests ts .za slaf the r1rf'fls-
s-r -. >, clslgTsY that spplss MI
-E.s u6ss- nat re question y
zn-l1s- f.s E11ss-ies d ElD sfprff ~
= - Es- 9-5s q sgyls lnE-sad ~
II r1-E t.1t- = t,sst
u - "a. - rzn TsE- ~ with s1fn
ga ---rs-- EEt - Emit % psTiz -
. = - -aE--s go. II. ut DCg Iron
t-s-r s-srr--r- - y -. Ls-lf d scnIr .
~ : E-hL - aEcgg - sss fbsg4
assl-1r --s Eufbs--lclty q Ih
---s-ss--E ls--H- i Vcus1 syD1~f tgzt
rss,---. x Es- E1E E-ss npf pniy ifh
Fz-r.- q EH Egl--Ts tut sas m
.-r.-z- .sT--E1 - ElE cook ir sdclns
81 ~ rEFs-T - -Ero-s - fns dis
-ssT.rg . E--ils g4s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
HoMlNG PIGEONS TO EUROPE
The ru,ud ststc. VIII Cse 2,50O Birds
in the War IOnc.

CLEVELAND. ohio. oct -.-The
Tinted states IN nObiiizing .ts oircs
Of war. .s,,e..
Two hundred homing pigeons. billed
90 PORT wood. y J.. left here the other
night ~ the first unit of an army or
y 100 birds 20 be transported 70
Fr.,co They are going 70 be used as
Iaess4ngers on the fighting iin@, where
barraKe fire wipes out motorcycles
telephones and wireless England Is
uang twenty thouEand Of them and
france has eighteen thousand. accord
ing IN Lieut. J. & Carney Of the quar-
t.rmasrer's department. who made the
purchase here.
c.,,o and will continue thrUout The
country until he has the $500. The
birds are 10 be shipped at once and
win get their intensive training IN
, Europe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
Ginning With a Pin.

When you lose your knife or 90 70,
have pair Of scissors al hand for
cutting the paper common pin or
needle OF any kind serves the purpose
adritrably. saws Popular Science
Monthly. II it is a single sheet from
which the slipping is 70 be removed.
law the pin slantgise 50 that the poin,
win foii6w around the clipping. j3s'
az II tracing its outline
Pass back over the scratch wltA the
noint in the lead and you VIII De sur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
ORIGIN. or FAMILIAR SAYINGS
Nv, Yosr z an1 o. starred In
I1srsc1s TgugN,prn

i. = ! INK gsrs-zliy s1gpDssd
--s- - sICTs-.-s-Fs-. MIDI VCuT -
s-1 ~ cr1gl-lsrs1 r. Z t--CoOlrDou
z-d zsC tszcss-,s waning % p1yils
rtlzr 80 two lE--sr. Whsl not G. p--
- ~ were ven E-r--z- - cyrls-r-c-
-1l-n- Thsr. - 1gEsrer au-hOr.ty for
ttC s-sts--srt -s.z- re place q oTlsln
srls ven fsr from oe4ng Z sch<ol-
b0zss srS Wsk. 81 fzr-. Al snclsnt
L1r.col tsrTooc1- EhoBs prCprsstOT. oc
SlElug credit fer als % c-E-OulerE.
rl-z-ks5 their t-csDfsc1esz Or me vail
~ ftls toru q rs f0r plnts. and as
for c-zT-g and va II tle nsbif .,
Ds63lrz sgcn de5torE 20 mind them.
T-s express ., Egb rOsa" under
tie rDs-D. III piping sscrscy. ls said
. have O-iRfaztee from ar incident
dating tax sS .zr a. the year ~
: e At Nat tine s1ssnlzE. com
-axr5sr-il-chlsf q ne SpartSns and
ErEs--zos. wsE engaged n an iDtr1g1 u :
with XsTLes fOT tEs SUBJ 1gsEOn Of
Gree 20 IRE Psrssl rule. and for
rae hz-d II the rnorsrch'E daughter
i. .-z--lzgs. TEs secret rszotis tlOI.s
we're carried On under an Ovsrhsng-
irE bOEsr of r1rs-s TIE perhdy of
Pzusz -lsS wSS discovered. but Whsth-
sr IN defiance q he fate or not. u
tsc-rrs q custom among the Atnen-
lzrE g wear rOses IN their hair WHOM
ever IN parting secret they wished
kept ilylolzts. hence tbs E-y1nz "Eut
. rOBa among them, and since. among
Z Christian nation
Ire word dun - used in ths
phrase "dunnlng man" - common
I ly mot ~ Be derived from the French
. ~oOansz." but according 20 an Eng
T Ilsh publication bearing cate Of 40.
3 IL owes It's origin 70 one Joe Dun. Z
fzrno3r bziiift of Lincoln. In the tim.
of Henry VII This bailiff a said u
have been 20 oerteroDs IN the man
ags-nenf Of his rough buEness, and =
successful IN the collection of dues
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
\ slrn,,. orrlan LENT $1,000.

Mr. Man Berger. scrgDwoman ~
the Liberty bond committee head
guartsrs a. WNkes-Bsffs. Pa, gave
banksfg and boosters surprise Wnsh
shs brought ten 400 biilk - nsao
gtisr,srs and demanded the flrgt bond
,oid there She was given that honor
and declared that Ehs might purchase
q few more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

IN sctlss and fgci1arnE masss'
nl1s- be anysiDstsd fDr sDnns tine %
rOf1s Liquidation h1s been ssVsTf
ana han spparsnIy not yet run -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
Syerybody Cured

What became Of FlubduoF
ION. he quit. His business ran OUT
years ago"
what was his businessF
.He used 20 peddle cure for oesh-
fulness."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
Nations Saving Went for Liberty
Bonds: Railroads Are in Bad Shape


..--.a-, a.
~ -s'.-i ---.----
fef7t ..-..s. .,-.-
s'F -. --< ...- =
t - 80. &c., -
-.....-- s.-.-s r-.s-~r -
... -. .-y -...,-.s-.. 80. rssa-
--.. - ....'' s..s. sr.r -ss-
.-. -. 49, s-a1 -
....-..... -~ go 4. =. y-'s 49,
$3.50 ~. -.-s-.,s v...- % 1.1r
.., 49,. ~r... .-rt4-t ,.,-.-s-..a
4. - --. -..-....-s....I r.l-. -a--lsf a.
... ---r rt--s 9ls.F gcIc
-ar --r- ~ -. s..< sfc '-r
...-. go .-....t - - -..s- p. ON
~. s.....,--...- e.. .r.4r s- -.s -
.-t .-...- -..4< - 3D. r.-r ra -cl1t
r.. .s =. .-a-a-s. FL f. .- s
..-. 90 a.-s sl-r - 'fc'rt r
.- .-rettL % 49, .-raa.r.t -t't -i-'f
.. sf|r-rs
-1T. st.-r Lraf- ..tF rHcef e'+
..E st -.rs~' s.r f-
sr .rsr -s-4 ' s
..trt
sfgs " -s@ y-'.F
a. "s' re
..-l f....,.-....,...
20 "FHG
1r+ rst4 c- s-- FL ~r - -
.s.fsr 10 sttsf t.s'-. >.F fa r.
safs o. ..t4 m rFtt .' -F<'I - ~
.ss1- -y .r.t1 st.r. - 80 '-1- f,
fsf ..rsrrr rr.sr rsfF--sr ~ srr
4s-f ssyfa r-rl - '.s @s+ - -4'.f< .-
rsrs<s er.rrr frD+, 80. ,rrsf1 -
fsfs.c+r. p grr 80 .-rs-it 80
sszFy 81 rT srs.r.'fc - seftfs ?
ts.tsst Tts ssfrslS l+ l-zay t-"
l.craara1 'rs --srssr 30 f.s ftscf1
ver p -, ~ - Nsr Tfsc+
a.1 .rcssfg afs s- --r+s - lss'
,srf ~ ~ +,.s sTcs,t.,r -, E,7sft-
-.s.. .>ctf,. v-lst t-at s-fss-sg ?
fnzrtsc r as- svs't IT, ger
-f-s - rzc.c.J sp;.Jry s's ;'-,f ~
* J.U~T St.-. rrFs1 s-'f fftsfs
g.5.l. acgTD1sI = .. tfsf.fSrs az
rzr.fsc- -fsrt zrs .r 'aFrr - -
ystse..f ,o.rJ - - .l.lzi-g yr--ft ~
t.,,y.rY PR .ssrlrg Its y,1fff-
~. <.<.-.-..,.. - az
,,s.as,ts an ,sr.a1r oref zDls o..
.-~..st strs ~ ftz,l r,rss-rs sf-1.r
,e-..ls =. d, ts.rYs-y c,oftz - sc1r.
.ftlss t,ss1fsse q, ~. o.s-sss rr.f
. rsfF ~ .F p. fa.fsfH .ias haH ~ Nata
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
Lctfye zrG FIlctIzrLg 2zf-
ke. g1st y Ent.cipzis1
FIR a1.s Jlros.

.., --.s t-s-.
81. ...-... ... 10 ..-- - %.
..... .....s.-s. .. ..s Ns~.
.s...y -. .-. s-.a-s flr
.-. ~ s-.r- T-ltf
...w ...-.... t-4 f-.s- l-- s.>
49,. ...s .,s r...y 80 q 3 -.s-
,..s -..- e-
.. ..+ ~. sr- ut ~ r.4
..... ....., ...g s-ete-- +g
~, 80 3
... st-.-. .saa-.-
............ ..... ~ .e.,.
80. ...... -es ..fs..
,--.... .... .f
1890. ... .-.-s- F. .-r
... 81. -.-. s..-. .. LII.
n. ~. rr o.
~ II. a., 80. II. F.. ..s --.-sg ..-.-
.... ,-- ft.t. ..l - f-f F- .
tassgt a,tst t<.-y 'f'r s-
r r ,srs -
r@I Pr 30 i,t
.E'errfT 'f', -.e
s.f.r'rf >'"4'.>t f+f
alffc.' ef'ft -. A't I Z.
taItatf H a ...
ffah,f&tf 'frf ~
a.yf aesfc Ff-' -.
- - 80, -.
tsffiy Et bt...t ~ t,
frt-f' - l'-f -
NrfrfF ,,'r ,,l
rfJrr'fc ~ .fs <'
f.. cffffl ~
y4rs> ui't Naf '1f'
yrf ~ ~, .f"'
s'feifrF 'f'.'''ff
fr.nr f-'i - -.
go fffrt f'S .f'rt
rsN rars ffT @..,ff Ft's -
Nfff -
ffsfff - - ~
sH nv f'rff f''l
Irt+f r>'lfT 80
fa.ff - 20 NF't -
irEr fpS' -. ffF .''r -Hfrt.y
-f',fN ~ - W.T. 1@f 80
src'tf-e S>fff -. i,N
rcsfsf - '',F ~ f'@' 'f'' -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-25

Is your favorite movie star mar
ried?
When you look at pictures Of your
favorite with longing eyes do you
know if he or she belongs to anoth-
or? ...s
You know Mary Pickford as Mary
Pickford, but if you happen to adj
dress her as Miss PickfQrd, her hus-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-25

band, Owen Moore, the actor, may
feel sighted.
Mrs. ]. P. MCGOWAN is none other
than your health hazarding heroine,
Helen Holmes. MCGOWAN is director
of the company that stars his wife.
Bessie Barriscale is wife OF How
ard Hickman, starring in "CiYlllza-
ton"
, 1917-01-25
Another American Precedent Broken.

Washington, Jan 22-Auother American precedent was broken
to-day when President Wilson appeared in the senate for a speech.
and spoke discussing his idea of the World League to Enforce Peac-.
The following are some significant and striking statements made in
the speech:
"n every discussion of the peace that must end this war, it is
taken for granted that that peace must be given by some definite CON
cert Of power which will make it virtually impossible that any such
catastrophe should ever overwheIm Is again. Every lover of man
kind, every sane and thoughtful man must take that for granted"
ITO that end, the people of America should add their authority
and their power to the authority and peace of other nations to guar
antee peace and Justice throughout the world
"A free Poland is one of he necessities of peace when bellgerent
Euops sits down to make a treaty"
ANY treaty which ends the war must be not merely a peace that
will serve the several interests and immediate aims of the nations en-
gagged, 1t must be a peace without victory, Victory would mean
peace forced upon the loser of a vctors terms, imposed upon the
vanquished, and only a peace between equals can last"
"When the Wal ends the paths of the t must alike in law and
in fact be free, because the free, constant, unthreatened intercourse of
nations Is an essential part in the process of peace and development"
In speaking of the kind of peace that the American nations would
participate in, in guaranteeing a lasting peace, President Wilson said
ut be will absolutely necessary that n force be created as guaran-
tor of the permanency of the settlement so much greater than the.
force of any nation now engaged or any alliance hitherto formed or
projected. that no nation, no probable combination of nations could
face or withstand it,"
, 1917-01-25
LESLIE c.


The trainmen have given warning that they will not wait long
either for the supreme court, congress o II anybody else. They ar.
strongly organized and they say they will carry out their threat to-
strike and tie up the transportation of the country if they are not
allowed to have their own way. II they do that, the president will
seize the railroads and operate them, and any interference with then
will be treated as rebellion.
The president has urged on congress the passage of n law pro
hibiting strikes and lockouts on Interstate lines before investigation
of the matter in dispute and paving the way for arbitration of at
grievances. The unions are directly opposed to any such tegismious,
which the leaders say would deprive the workers of the strike IA IA
weapon and would force them to work when it didn't suit them.
Nobody knows, of course, what the decision of the courts will br
but Is the government has contended in the arguments chat cpugre=-
has power to fix wages arbitrarily, the chances are that the courts
will refuse to sanction such a radicel principle, as it would give the
law makers at Washington altogether too powerful n hold on TIN
rights and fortunes of the people If the law is declared invalid, con
gress will probably try to remedy the matter by passing another one
which is more explicit and which will come within the announced
doctrine.
, 1917-01-25
EAST CLAIMS BIGGEST CAT
Brownie corrlvean of Roxbury, Mass,
Woman, Weighs Forty,
Pounds.

Brownie is supposed to be the big
gest pet house cat in New England.
Brownie weighs forty pounds and
he is as big as a man round the
waist, that is, he's as big as some
men and a whole lot bigger than the
ordinary cat. Brownies exact waist
measure is thirty inches, and within
that vast feline circumference beats
a great feline heart that is true blue
to Mrs. Alice Corriveau of R~oxbury.
Brownie is a Don cat and his
tremendous avoirdupois was not built
up on too much food. He eats light
ly twice a day with a drink of
warmed milk night and morning.
He refuses cold milk or water.
This winter while his mistress was
visiting several weeks in New York,
Brownie boarded at the Angel Me-
mortal Animal hospital of the s. P.
G. A. Mrs. Marion P. Frost, who
has charge of the pets boarding de-
partment of the hospital, says
Brownie is positively the biggest cat
she has ever seen-and one of the
best.
Mrs. Corriveau intends to enter
her Brownie, who is nine years old,
in the next cat show in Boston. If
they have any heavyweight class in a
cat show, the management might
just as well mail the blue ribbon
to Brownie Corriveau now and have
that much off their minds.-Boston
Globe.
, 1917-01-25
COULDN'T STAND THAT.

Sir Vezey Strong, who presides
over the city tribunal which hears
the appeals of men called up under
the military service act, told me an
amusing story tlf other day about
q man who claimed total exemption
on the ground of conscientious objec-
tions to fighting and killing. The
man was passed for noncombatant
service only. Next day this same
man appeared before Sir Thomas in
the magistrates court, brought up on
o charge of assault.
$50 you have assaulted this manP"
said Sir Thomas, after the prisoner
had pleaded guilty. eyes," replied
the conscientious objector. Sir
Thomas-"But 1 thought you had
conscientious scruples against fight
ing2" @. % have" Sir Thorn
as-"Why, then, did you attack
himP' G. o. (indignantly)-"Wh
he tried to take ten shillings from
uep-London Mail.
, 1917-01-25
W HAVE FOOD VALUE
Scientific Men Have Proved That q
Great Many CT Them Are Edible
and Delicious.

The food of flowers is a matter
Just beginning to interest the scien-
tifc world. Niolets are said to con-
tain considerable n~ourishment. They
formed the basis of a refreshing
drink, and in other forms figured
conspicuously in The feasts of the an
cient Persians. The modern confec-
TONER c~rystallizes them in sugar.
The old Turkish %confections made
of rose leaves are declared delicious
by those who have eaten them. A
number of cooks have discovered that
a handful of rose petals imparts a
favor of unparalleled delicacy to des-
serts of many kinds.
For those who do not care for
sweets, the gayly-colored nasturtium
offers delights to the palate. 1t may
be used as a filling for sandwiches,
mixed ,judiciously with other mate
rails in salad. Its delicious pungency
appeals to the epicure, while physi-
clans say it aids digestion.
4 f%avorite Italian dish consists
of fried squash blossoms. When
properly prepared this food is both
appetizing and nourishing. The yell
low blossoms of the common field
pumpkin may be cooked in the same
way, and to some tastes are even
more pleasing.
, 1917-01-25
coLoRED CROSS IN SKY.

There was considerable excitement
about this section all day owe the
appearance in the western sky of a
rainbow-colored cross, and Bible stu
dents have been searching for some
thing that would enlighten them on
the matter. The Book of Revelation
has been scanned and ministers
called up, but up to this time the
sign has not been interpreted salts
factorily.
The superstitious naturally foresee
continued wars all over the world,
and, within 1000 years, the end o.
the world. Those who saw it, as the
sun came up, say it was a perfect
cross of brilliant ~colors.-Woodbury
IN. J.) Dispatch Philadelphia Rec
ord.
, 1917-01-25
DECLINE IN FRENCH POETRY
Prose Has Superseded It In the Favol
of the People, Is ar Opinion
Given.

1t is a fact hal the French mind
uses prose as its reader instrument,
and it is also a fact that at this pres
emit moment, when the French spirit
r~easserts itself, poetry is far in the
background compared with what it
was at the beginning of Romanti-
cism, when Hugo, Lamartine, Musset
and Vigny occupied the front part
of the stage.
There are more poets than there
were at any period of French litera-
ture, and their average work is SUI
perior to what it was in the nine
tenth century; but poetry is not
popular, and the best known poets,
the most successful-say, Henri de
Regnier and the Comtesse de Noail-
les-do not reach the twentieth part
of Victor Hugo's public.
, 1917-01-25
SADLY DELUDED.

ga man who was run down by a
motorist the other day had q copy
Of Plato in his pocket"
Gone of those absent-minded
dreamers, l suppose?"
"Well, no. He said an acquaint-
ance had played a practical joke on
him and induced him to take the
book home under the impression that
it was one of the best Sellers"