davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Warm Underwear for Women, Children

WomcnS cotton unon suits. medium weight, high neck, long sleeves:
ankle length; or dutch neck with elbow sleeves, special 81 -
Misses and boys heavy cotton ncccl union suits, sizes , o 10 years.
special at 7c.
Womens heavy cotton fhcccd union suh, high neck, and lonyg sleeves
regular sizes, 81 81 OutSRcs, Sis
Worens part WIN union suits, medium or heavy weight, naturol or
white. MunsingweaI garments, $50
Womos silk /d wool union suits. MEDIUM weigh, high neck, or
dutch neck with L<g or elbow sleeves, S7S.
Misses wU< and Isle union suits, medium weight all sizes, to 10
NcMS-$l|
FIRST FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
GERMAN AIRDR0ME
GETS BOMB SHOWER

LONDON, Oct. lQ-"Many bombs
were dropped yesterday with SatiSiac-
tory results on the Narssenairc air
drome OFlandcrs) by naval aircraft"
says an official announcement given ont
here today. "AIl our machines re
turned safely"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

Total official returns from the
twelve federal reserve banks stand at
Sl7,oO,ON, bu, this figure probably
will be greatly increased the next few
DAYS by additional reports from out
side banks.
The reserve banks have been asked
to obtain the total from all the banks
IN their districts and forward them to
the treasury"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
WOmen'S Knit Garments

The first crisp days oi autumn call for the comfort and warmth that
can be found in these new knit garments, See them today, while our as.
sentiments oi styles and Sizes are complete
WomcnS sweaters made with roll collars, heavy rope stitch or fancy
weave, green, red, white, rose purple and copenhagen All Siycs. sos, S..
$3.50 to $3.50
Girls, juniors and misses sweaters of all wool yarn; pretty STYLES; IN
all colors IN luhng rose. yellow, greer. blue They have angora collars and
cuffs OF gray. white and brown-N9S to $85
Womcns knit pcticoatS, made Of cotton; white with different colorcd
SuipeS-Nc.
All white knitted pct,coat' full sizes; IL cotton, 500 In wool $50
to $3.50
Caps and tams, all colors, flat rpeayc or link stitch, dark gray, rose,
yellow, white, blue, nile, olive grccn-S9c to $295
THIRD FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

Former Vice. President Fairbanks
will be in Oklahoma City Sunday in in
OF the second Liberty Loan CAM
paign He will speak from pulpltS in
five churches.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
s 0 N E T 0
A Amalia l~saura.
Hahana. 1916.

A Amalia Isaura.
Alado Y breve primer,
Que otra cosa has sido, di?
:Nc-me-oivides. cuando flor?
.CuanGo ave, colibri?
:Juguete en- IN tocador?
En- un estuche, rubi?
:Espuma en- vi sr-tidor?
;Petalo en- IN ale!i?
sEauel!ita cintilante?
:Rayo de luz matinai?
:Gcla de ~eSencia fragantc?
;LucitHraga tropical?
20 una chiSpa de diamantc
En- II, granite lie sal?
! 20 mlediCo en- mis- hijas:
liz esq tamaao cstoran!
No, pobrecita i~nocente;
No me 10 agradezcas, no.
Diste un recuerdo 2 nj ntente,
Santa limosns clemente,
! ei s~ocorrido fui 70!
Habans, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
IN LfaRr De YER
O DIS

CIando las chusmas carrancistas
70 anoderaron de Il ciudad Ja Meyi-
-on. en- Acosto lie 1914, allanando d.
miciiios oersieuiendo aun I los que
jam..s tornaTon participation IN II po-
Utica lie! pals, 81 distinguido perio-
,;ista. oraGor : poeta Francisco NJ. de
Ol"guii,el rehuso un;rsa n grUpo de
los cxnatriadoS Y permanecio en- Ia
Netropoli con 81 famili". No por
-sro % reepctaron los v;.ndaloS, sino
Guc como = muchos otros. 10 inter
ncron en- II Penitenciar!a, donde eStu-
20 tres meses. haSta que CarranZ2
:uy5 4 Veracruz con II "legalidad'
= cecstaS. Ct viliismo tambien persi-
guio a GlaguiheI. aInQue sin lograr
81 caDtura. :. cuando las fuerzas ca
ryanci>taS. NJ mando de dor" Pablo
Gonzalez. ;ecuperaron IN ciudad de
A.CNico. ' este jefe. aparentado since
sidad y h&sta cierta nobleZa, ofrecio
IA amniStia a los reos politicos, Ola
guibel Sc acogi6 Al beneficio. 81 oien
en- terminus ~decorosoS. cue en- nadia
desdijeron de SUI honra como hombre
De principles y de u cOmocidaS con-
welcomes politicas.
In aho. ma 0 menos. vivIo en- Me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26

critor, viva IN el desamparo, III
chando a hrazo partido con Ia pobre-
"a. en- tanto que ALA, del Giro lalo
del Colo. una DANA d%istinFuida =
amos pobr+s niios-todos ~inoceRtes
victimas de 10 canalla revolucionaria
I~uuedahan hutrfanos, 0 Ell porve
mir carrado. solos en- su ~desgrac!a,
solos en- su abandono.....
Sin embargo.O lagaIbel sac6 iuer-
zas de flaqueza, y en- breve tempo
supo veneer las dificultades que en-
es,oS casos siempre Sc presentan.
Trabaj0. reconstruct Su hogan de
Mexico. iorm6se Il una poSicion a.
aui- modesto. pero compatible con
su decoro-y. reStituida en- parte "a
uanquiIidat ii rSpiIitu, con cl re-
cuerdo de los QuebrantOs paSados. con
los aiecios que anidan en- su alma,
todavia pesimista, perO no sin espe-
ranza. rec IN m&nojo de flores
f~ragrantes. vivaS de color, de era.
. cia. V de su pecho dolorido y resig
/ nado brotaron rosas d. amor y de do.
lori
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
CEVES ROMANUS
CroQuis de aSiladO.

CroQuis de aSiladO.
A?tanera mirada. de orgullo Soberano
Y Dcrfil aQuilino de arcaico medallion. go.
:! viejo astur pa"cce IN patr!clo romano:
Public scmpronio Agrico!a 0 Valerie Mason.
ruo ;al ~ un p~reconsul, vcHcio =! blonde germano
+.raves5 Ia I!iria con su ruda legion:
0 b:cn. padre corscripto entertainments ancIano,
En- Ia t.i5una ilustre escuch6 a Ciceron.
llo. yae" en- los jardines de su villa del Lacio,
I;ebe IN noble Palermo. Sc mace Icer Z horac'o.
D...v,e . .o> n.osofos. deja el tempo ro."r.
r. acct. In ~clntalo en- cajencias sonoras:
~Sca fumes 10 a1cz: hicren t"iaS los horas' =
y Il rs2ora Ia lltIna.-Gue K IN de mai"r.
nuin,a "Coyadonga."-l9l5-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
A INCOGNITA

Que fuiste en- nj existerc:a? NADIA; menoS
tque NADIA:
La tinica flotamte de una blanca vision:
F. gcrieac dc III pajaro oeulto Ell IL enramaaa;
Fl Ultfmo perfume fug@z de In Illusion.
Ignore 81 eI ensueho dorm.a Ell III mira"a.
No So :: entire tus labio< sangrase a passion;
T-aias in Promcsa en- tbs acanos de hada,
Tai vez.... y % renia "a muerto 81 corazon.
Eras In dicha? Acaso... o.. :Eras e. sufrimiento:
Ouiz=s... Amor 0 eng%ao. tNtasiS 0 torE3ento.
Te aicja<te.. ! mis- CLOS no nan lie ro5verte 4 yer,
y ,odavi. <urgrs De! fondo del oIvido
Con II ,-.steza vaga de 10 que nunca Ia sido
: e, m!stcrio<o encanto he 10 que rudo scr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
LEJANIAS

Como un opalo Sc irisa
l.. il;mitada extension;
Glas dc n;icar IL brisa
Ernuia hacia Il Ma,ecGn.
Vis.umbres dc fucgo arranc"
+! r.tmo eterno de! mar:
y aDunta, remote Y blanca.
Una ycla triangular.
EsbcZa I'm yueIo. Sc p!ic@a,
Y tan distante Sc We
Que 4 veces fingc que l!ega
Y a veces que "a Sc fuc.
Oh. simbolo! e. pensamiento
Tambicn ofrece al dolor
in FARO Preseitimiento
IN lejania: de amor
Que Sc alicia. Sc detiene.
Sc aproxima..... Y 10 Sc va
s; Is TN recuerdo que viene
O ura Illusion que Sc va.
Hahana. 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26


10 mando 4 Veracruz. con ordeneS de
que - lc embarcase para Ia Habana.
Y mace IN aHo lego c. Doe5a 4 las
YIayu~ DE- Cuba. dejando en- IA pa
,riu. en- ~unga$ti%da situacion, 4 Su
espos:, y q SuS hijoS. Empczaha 81
deslicrso. Ia sara ]cnvidiosa dc un
miserable encumhrado por q 'cmcli-
~ de In go.vlucton. cstaba >atisfe-
ca%. Ia ~p"iahra de don" Paoio
G,H=.lcz. c! lie IL "mnisti@ -cnero
=. yaciu en- Q. o~stcrco!cro. ! en-
terra c.ts;,na. rn homh-e d" nicH.
exquisite poc,a. quito y rerina&o c$-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
tIfl- .a.EGr~.CCc.
{ r.t..lur ILL.,

sfaarA-~. A"r
N...v Srf.ar~s MOS ia condensation
q .. ..fent. DC techa -: me - erato mani
Jester . ids. a"r rl \ug"-lon eS una
,n,~+i,,rl excrlrntr para eE do!or lie c@beza.
NAL apr.lto. nugudo cc;urpecldo. NAL de
-, rhones etc. raj espos2 de est"s en-
,r.aledades ,iesdc hacia vac.os amos. :
h..hi. osobado yartas medicines SIN
"btearr Gesul,ado. Pero ehora con el
,yuda De dos y desples con 81 m~araViloso
\uga-Tone. esta del TODD ben y todos
rsos males nan huido como Por e~ncanto.
con s6io un frasco de su bendita medicine;
- gl,e.a el Ser Supreme que ids. vlvan
mil amos para c~onsuelo y 2!ivido de Ia
h-vmaniGad: 20 poc mt paTte. doy = ids.
las mas reOeflt4s c~racIas. quedando de
IDS. con ,oIo :e,peto. 81 @hmo. alto
p.l-o p NfelrDdey".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
Jose ELGUERO.

Habana. Is de Noviembrc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
<<ER2osas de amor y de dolor"

, poeta, que busca Ell Ia sinceridad
del fondo Y en- Ia puraza del lengua-
je, 10 mejor expression DE- ideas chi
tiradas En- las academies del bum
gusta.
Entire et roeta dc "Canciones do
Bohemia" y el que Ia eserito 20.
sas de Amor Y de Dolor", hay die.
rnncias bien marcadas. Olaguibel IN
ganaGo en- sinceridad y Pure2a de eS-
tito. M ganado tambien en- origina-
lidad Antano. no podia evitar que
So le pegasen al dido los umores de
rimaz aGenaS. ' asi Su mUSa To!.ha
Dor rurnhoS differences. sin h@!lar 81
sendero propio. Ogano. Ia personal
Tidal eSt;i hecha. cl eSIilo halo ui
GAUGE, las normaS son prCclSaS. :
auaque 81 manic que Ostenta ell noe
II csti salpicado De Uses de Fran
cha. ' la a!ondra dc Gutierrez Nj
ie-a Y cl ruisenor dc Dari@, canten,
como ecos ~Ieianos, en- al jardin del
poeta, OIaguibel tiene su musa pro
pia, solo de e. y para q solo-musa
: que vicrte acentos de ernur. y me-
lancolia suaye, cOmo en- "Lejanias",
Nostalgia. A una niia pobre'.
"Rumbo al destierro" y otras uclli-
simas poesias de. recie9tc iiG:o.
Y que decir de II "Salve del deS-
:icr.o'. cuy0S magH!IIcOS alejandrl-
nos parecen un canto lie espcran&;.
n 9le2aria de los v"ndidoS = Ia pro.
test" contra h iuj"s;icia? ~ I! I'M
yccab!c sUncto ~ I~ncOgnita". tan
~ori%:na! e irSp:rado tan pccfocto ca
Il t"Tma. tan pocticO pOr IL idea que
en- :! Sc adivira? O.ras compOsic!1ncs
h"y. como Dos EidaS". que e. rasi
iU7 d~ocuTren,o humane, arrancaj" 4
/. rcalidad; "(ivis Numanus'.. tn
GcnIe cl poeta g:abo una ligura dc
u epoca de .Agusto en- ei bronco dc
10 heroes de F!uta,co: q "Son"ti-
No" L .Amalia de l~saura, m~inautura
dc cam&tcc. i0yu de orrebreria.
"Estrcllita cint:lante,
rayo de luz matinal,
gotta de ,~esencia frGgante".
NADIA mas qu.cro decir accrca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
A UNA NINA POBRE

Ces6 e. trabajo. Van todoS
4! hogan. 70 me 4UeUe
ApNr''e"'o'"e' "e S''''>
Lii 10
.I,r:4o3.
y vjeac d nj una chiquilla
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05
PHYSICAL Tests for School Children
Of Great Importance to All Pupils
BY DR.. JOHN DILL ROBERTSON
Health Commissioner of Chicago

Tests the physical conditions Of the nose and
throat and TASTE should all be included IN the sce
standardzng pupils when admitted to the Schools or as soon
thereafter possible AS early careful survey OF the
dular system made and height and weight should be care1
noted.
AS possible Of these should be made recorded before
the the schools physicians statement certifying
points be ascertan and the further TACT
the child has no should be required by the
board of education the child is admitted
ANY should be made known to the teacher who has to
daily the defective pupil Many defects Of the special sense
but has shown that most parents take
no action continue work under the handps OF
its defects.
The state wisely decided that all children must have common
or officers and courts enforce
pusory Has not the state the right to provide
examination feasible compulsory correction OF physical
defects that ncapactate child the curriculum adopted by boards OF
education?
Such would be the best interest Of the defective child
f. would also be to the nondeece child wo under
present system by his less fortunate cassmate Ihe
immediate would be fewer contagious diseases greater physical
and mental conservation Of taxes essenlng the NUMBER
of days absent Of all pupils.
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05
MOUNT DARWIN

the great mountain that lifts it's peaks
some 1000 feet or more into the mists
above it. From it's rugged sides two
great glaciers, the deep blue of the
ice shimmering through the thin crusts
of snow, came down almost to the
waters edge, while from lesser noun
tains close by we could see others OF
these slow-mOving rivers of solid ice.
The sun was sinking low, its rays paint
ing gorgeous colors in the cloud
flecked sky. while the shadows OF the
mountains to the west heightened to-
ward us. The water, smooth as pol
ished mirror, reflected the varying
shades of darkened cliffs and silvered
peaks and the delicate tints OF the
clouds above, presenting scene that
defied the power of an artists brush
or the eloquence of poets words.
Even the faithful camera was la
mentally inadequate to fix this master
piece of natures art. Until it is so
improved that it can catch and hold
the CLINT of golden sunshine in SHIN
mering snow; the varying hues OF gray
anu DTOWu tluu t1ulS VI 1ONAo
and cliffs; the opalescent sheen of
blue-green glaciers; the purple, anne
thyst, and rose of filmy clouds-pho-
Biography can give not even faint con-
ception of the delicate beauties that
nature scatters with lavish hand in
that little corner of the land of Fue-
gians.
The Fuegian archipelago is made up
of many islands of varying size closely
clustered south of the Strait of Magel-
Ian. The largest of these, embracing
an area about equal to that of the
state of New York, is the island of
TERRA del Fuego. 1t is on the south
western arm of this island, separated
from the main and more level section
by Admiralty sound, that Mount Sar-
miento is located. It forms the west
ern tip of the Darwin range, which
stretches from Beagle sound to Cock
burn channel. The northern extrem-'
ity of the island forms the eastern an0
southeastern shore of Magellan strait,
and we subsequently saw vast areas
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05
Universities Should Equip Students in
All Ways for Service Of the State
Bv GEORGE w. PEPPER
Trustee of University Of Pennsylvania

The ideal citizen who has all his faculties at instant COM
and and them the OF his countrymen Not
1east his his share the national detese Tor
common wealth needs common ward
If university untrue to this ideal its graduates Will lack sym
me development they their nurture at other breasts than
those of their alma mater
The training university to in defense OF the state
not he limited to military science history Transportation
chemistry financial the sciences should I've so taught tat
each it's gful contribution the common I In ne
nc military course training Of each to command mse
should be regarded only in his preparation to exercise command
over Others And the aim of education to promote SYM
netrc growth the organization of mental and physical forces must "
balanced bv the development university Of and healthy
RELIGIOUS life It enough that physical force should be made avail
b nd that should integeny Unless the triumph of right
is RECOGNIZED only end for which physical force may he
bh hear pon our fellow men, mtarm will surely
dispel peace OF God.
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05

-sions. These impressions in the case
of the writer may have been unusually
Favorable, owing perhaps to the sea-
son of the year and the exceptionally
fine weather when he viewed this out
~of-the-way corner of the world. At
any rate, he will never forget the
scenic wonders encountered on trip
through the Strait of Magellan, and
especially of that, section of the Fue-
gian archipelago which borders on
Magdalen sound, an arm of the strait
which stretches almost directly south
from the elbow formed by Cape Fro
ward, the southernmost tip Of the
South American mainland.
It was during the first days of April
early autumn in the southern regions
of South America-when we, steamed
into the Strait of Magellan at it's Pa
cific end. We were en- route to Punta
Arenas, and the captain of the vessel
had kindly consented to give; us
near view of famed Mount Sarmiento,
which meant detour of some seventy
miles down into Magdalen sound. 1t
is just where the sound and COckburn
channel meet at almost a right angle
that this ice-clad eminence known as
the ''Mountain King Of the Southern
most Andes dominates scene of
marvellous beauty.
We had passed between Clarence Is
land on the western and Dawson is
land on the eastern side of the sound
when we finally fioated into what ap-
peared to be landlocked bay. All
about us were cliffs and crags and
snow-covered peaks and there, just at
the southeast corner of the bay, stand
ing like a glistening monument whose
cap was hidden in the cifcling wreaths
of vapOr and of cloud, we saw Sar-
miento.
Maenifcenee of sarmiento.
The vessels engines were stopped,
and we drifted elsie 10 ile ..oot Of
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05

Of the prairie sections, as after 1eav'
ing Punta Arenas we steamed through
the second and first narrows within
pistol shot of the land. This section
Of the island, while less picturesque
than that contiguous to Magdalen
sound, is of much greater utility, for
it is here that the large sheep ranches
are to be found.
Scanty Resources of Archipelago.
The physical environment of race
of people has much to do with it's de.
velopment, mentally as well as physic-
ally, in the course of centuries Of ex.
istence. Climate, character Of the land,
resources offered in the matter OF
food. shelter, etc., all are important
factors which either retard or hasten
the development of the intellect and
often modify even the structure of the
body. Bearing this in mind, it is not
at all astonishing that the Fuegian
tribes had reached but comparative
ly low stage in the process of their
evolution. Especially is this true OF
the Yahgans and the Alaculoofs. The
islands of the archipelago in which
they had lived for many generations
offered but scanty resources, while
the climate was certainly far from
ideal. These islands are for the most
part the tops of mountains that project
above the surface of the sea. Accord
ing to one writer: GAS one sails
among them the idea that here is 8
mountain chain that at some time long
past was suddenly submerged in the
sea is irresistible. For miles and
leagues one may coast along without
finding a beach wide enough to fur
nish foothold, not to mention place
for hauling up yawl. That the noun.
tain is as precipitous below the water
as it is above is easily proved, fol
soundings with the deep-sea lead line
often given so tn 100 fathoms withi1
100 feet Of me shore line"
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05

nation along There before OF construction
as great magnitude will be in it's benefits. Perhaps not
that the mighty work be done the next two decades
is less than the organization of America.
all the because lack Of business fore
sight and passion for quick and big profits which have displayed
during the last three years. For instance should have acquired
absorb continuously the surplus normal products instead OF
making quick but transient gains from abnormal products But
endure prove be good thing IN the en
will away deadwood that down. Grind
many the wisdom and necessity OF national
measures upon which they look with disfavor.
conflicting railway regulations Of the several states the inter-
ference by officials with harmonious railway oPeo
and the which control throws the way
transportation policy and efficient railroad SERVICE are respon
sible for many conditions traffic that act sorely
For the same the national methods should
applied all business organizations American business u
be systematized, standardized, nationaized.
am any SYSTEM philosophy that makes tor the gen.
good label be posted it, nave
been upon the feet Of If method OF human
betteent paternasc soasc autocac or 1ndo
uaisc or democratic prone accept reject It, no matter no"
good may individually and all OF us collectively
In doing this intelligent enjoying intellectual anu
political liberty but Gagged parrots uerng sounds that we GO
not understand y
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05
DEL HELLO Gland of |
Ice) they should have named 1t, |
those old Spanish navigatOrs |

tTIERRA DEL HELLO Gland Of
Ice) they should have named 1T,
those old Spanish navigators
who were the first Europeans
to see that cold southland. Perhaps
they would have called it that had not
the Yahgans had the habit of COM
municating with one another by means
of signal fires.
We can imagine what a stir was
created among the aboriginal inhab-
itants of the Fuegian archipelago
when they first beheld a full-rigged
ship with it's great white sails gliding
into their horizon from realms they
knew not of, says Edward Albes in
the Bulletin of the Pan-American
Union
The first to see it doubtless grew
alarmed. They fastened to build
fire on some high point to signal 9TH
ers of their kind. There was hurry
ing and scurrying toward the seashore
other signal fires were kindled-
from point to point the news was
flashed by fires at night and smoke
by day-an important thing had hap
jpened; and fire was the wireless
,telegraphy of the Fuegians. Yahgans
>signaled to Yahgans; the Onas saw
the fires and they, too, became alarmed
and started their fires. They were
farther inland, were hunters, and
:roamed the forests and grass-covered
prairies and were many. Even the
other canoe Indians, the Alaculoofs,
doubtless saw the fires and wondered
what could the matter be. To the
navigating Spaniards these pyrotech-
MICS were also a source OF wonder.
The whole land seemed to be dotted
with blazing fires, so "Tierra del Fue-
go" seemed to them a most appropri-
ate name-and ''Land of Fire. it has
been since in every tongue Of the CIV
ilized world, notwithstanding that it
is prominently the reverse.
Cold, But Beautiful.
Cold-but in parts beautiful beyond
comparison. Naturally ones opinion
of d city or section of country visited
lis often colored by his first impress
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05
Hammock Seats for Autos.

A German automobile builder IS ex-
perimenting with hammock seats, sus-
pended from steel spring frames,
which he claims are the easiest riding
seats yet developed.
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05
lndiviidualism, Which Many Mistake For
Liberty, Imperils Progress Of Nation
By ALBERT ]. BEVERIDCE
Former United States Senator from Indiana

Even in presentday domestic problems our
history reveals the Of many of the difficulties that
beset us and points the way by which they may be
overcome. For instance, our ndividualism, which
many of yet mistake for liberty is madcvel-
opment without counterpart in any land age. To
reduce our overgrown ndivduasm to normal proper
tons and to guide and control it by the social spirit
and the cooperative method is perhaps greatest
fundamental task in economic life For these rea-
sons the economic and social building of the American
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
UNCLE SAM NEEDS MEN.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that in addi-
ton to those already advertised en-
ployees are needed at the following
places:
Springfield Armory, Springfield,
Mass; Watertown Arsenal, Water
town, Mass; Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
N. H.: Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Navy Yard. Puget Sound, Wash.
The Commission also announces
that they are establishing a list Of
persons proficient in the different
trades and occupations required at
the various navy yards, arsenals and
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
ODD. ISN'T TT

CHICAGO.-Thomas p. Donneley.
publisher, complained to mayor Of
low taxes and sent check for $500,
saying that although he lived outside
the limits Of Lake Forest, a suburb.
he derived many benefits from the
town. and felt obliged to pay some OF
its taxes.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
RUSH ARMY BILLS IN
SENATE COMMITTEE
Chamberlain Assures Pres
ident Universal Service
Measure Will be Favored
100000 MEN
MAY BE CALLED

WASHINGTON. March 2S-The
Senate Committee on Military Affairs
is preparing to rush to enactment all
measures for the national defense
that may be asked by the Administra-
ton. Senator Chamberlain. chairman
OF the committee. called at the White