davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

dawn 4 rescr!nS veaRea might easily
pass % Ay within . quarter Of q mile
unseen- nor had Ne any means II II.
tracing Atssat'cn I eunfe~s that sis-
ting tAsre tn tanesiaes& saartns ahcus
,nte the grim expaDse % fo< ana scs.
fell into a h,ne funk. Nos wxs
greatly hc~rfese1 when the saa finally
rose above the hcftroa- for Il wns ID
more s,asa q sn.Iea red Sicw. s&reiy
visible tArS'agh the ctoGas 81 rarnr,
sid only rezdsraax mere Eazssir tran
svsr tfsG hcavinx leagues OK ocSaa.
Ny glance turned se~nwsre ~ ay
c,sz,.anisEs Ia thu beat. Actsnn s-sII
sksps. viii. bead psilawed &C As axza.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

NsTst Ore 70 t~strn-
frste Psreas--.5 warned y1n toyA
AID ss~ Ina EnAnx to svfteh yeu fsw
making s1cA q rscxs1-
Ho5hy-weii. swfssA IoAaaT; ~sfps
rssriag .ryA.s and hsfs tAs socsGlsstya,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

Another Of thase pretty hps@sss~*
made n PAINTED v9s5 sccssHrs ia lbs
ess~t Nm ager sas@wrs gtsase, These AstsK'
erx are sa0~r Ia ll~s wtgFes. isis ssd
whEts aifh sfsa figure srslirtss VA ifssm
III hiark, ready 10 sAins In SAP sss4ass
oHe nsAy eawgse, This aoR rnerasss
q qa-l IL fazsrt rsdinE ksi and sslsek
syszhaf wt;h wistte stpsk T9se tsse asf
arms Of uae haSrFr rre II ~ pEass1
asxarlsHs 10 ls5l T.ss1lal sazssx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
L. S. ARTILLERY is
POUNDING GERMANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov 10.-The German ar
tillery was very active all last night,
and today, shells of various calibres
ranging around the American positi-
ons So thickly did they come at one
time during the early hours this NOR
ming it was thought another barrage
was about to be placed for a second
raid on the American trenches. The
Americans were ready for the Boche
and hoping he would try another raid
but none developed.
The American artillery gave the
Germans back shell for shell and add
ed a few for good measure, pounding
the enemy battery positions and
breaking shrapnel over their trench
es.
Rain has continued for days and
vast seas Of mud now extend in every
direction. At some points the water
running down the mountainous hills
has flowed into dugouts. the occu-
pants being forced to pump out re-
peatedly in order that the dugouts
might remain tenable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
TRAINING FOR
MAE MARSHS CIRCUS ROLE.

Mae Marsh does not aspire TO adopt
the life Of the circus in reality. but If
she had to she could perform cred
itably as a bareback rider as the re
suit Of training that was necessary
in the production of Polly Of the
Circus" Margaret Mayo's great play,
which was screened as the first Of
the great Goldwyn Pictures.
The Polly Of Miss Mayo's famous
drama is bareback rider in the cir
Gus. so when Miss Marsh was selected
for the role she was obliged to learn
how to ride a horse without a sad
die Before she ever posed for the
scene Miss Marsh put in weeks at
practice until she could do some Of
the daring stunts required in the pic
ture Being fond of horses and in
clined to athletics, she had little diff
ficulty.
Alta Sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
Pnstlme SUNDAY and Mondny.

An item Of special note in the Bill
lie Burke, Paramount picture The
Mysterious Miss Terry which is
coming to the Pastime theater sun
day and Monday, is the fact that Bill
lie Burke viii lbe supported by Thorn
as Meighan I'm the principal male role.
Mr.. Meighan recently appeared with
Pauline Frederick in many of that
stars best known pictures. principal
of which was "Sapho." He has gain
ed a wide following and is considered
especially suited to the part to which
he has been assigned in The Myste-
rious Miss Terry" Don't miss Billie
Burke in this fascinating picture at
the Pastime theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
BASE HOSPITAL At
CAMP LEWIS REA6Y
BIG STRUCTURE SPRINGS UP
ALMOST OVER NIGHT: START
ED 81 DAYS AGO.
Average of Ten Operations Daily Are
Performed in Hospital; 800 Men
in Today Receiving Treatment.

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash,
Nov. l0.-Sprung up as if by magic is
the big base hospital here.
Ninety two days ago surveyors
broke ground for the hospital
Today it stands group of 10
buildings. capable Of housing 1000
sick men. Operating rooms as com
plete in equipment as any in the
country, special apparatus for the
treatment Of practically all known
diseases and doctors and nurses and
surgeons make the hospital the equal
OF any on the coast.
An average of ten operations are
performed daily in the hospital. over
500 men are in the hospital today re-
ceiving treatment.
In addition to physicians and or
derlies, $50 Red Cross nurses are
stationed here. A number of the
agents of mercy arrived this week.
Work on the camp amuseue ent
park started the last Of this week.
Thirty one concessions have been
awarded as a starter. The plet-
ed amusement city Will cost approx
imately S1dh0OOO.
Private Victor V Vernon. known
on the vaudeville stage as Hnrdeeny
the Great. will cause the Germans
much worry il ever captured. No
combination Of handcuffs and ropes
ever devised by committees of Jail.
ers or police have been able to tie UP
Vernon permanently. At present he
is combining soldering with Y. NJ
G. A. entertaining. He Is in a bakery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

At last! Elsie Ferguson on the
screen. For several years patrons OF
the high class phOtoplay have hoped
tC see this most popular stage beauty
in the silent drama and through the
great artistic scope offered by Art
craft Pictures, this has become pos
sible In 'Barbary Sheep" adapted
from the well-known book by Robert
Hichens and staged by Maurice Tour
neur. the famous French director,
Miss Ferguson is given a vehicle that
Is entirely in keeping with her own
great dramatic achievements. The
Alta theater announces that the open
Ing date Of this production will be
today and Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
NSpIIoN Pi5fURE ( Il TT1E8TRt1b

said, that girls beauty varies in
Versely with her acting ability, as a
general rule; in other words. tho
more hOmely the girl. the better she
can act. That may be true, but
have found a number Of beauties
who were excellent actresses. and ]
believe the public prefers pretty girls
even though their work is slightly
faulty. | am going to try them out,
anyway"
Cosy Sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
cArsI5s or TAIIJNG uAIR.

There are many causes for falling
hair Indigestion I'm children gener-
ates diseases that are Incompatible
with, a healthy growth of hair. Sc
dentary habits. poor circulation, ner-
vous conditions. loss of sleep. head
aches, fevers, general debility, etc, all
lessen the nutrition. Even the dress
ing ofttimes causes loss of hair. The
hair needs ventilation, air, sunlight
and frequent shampooing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
PRETTY GIRLS: HERES
YOUR CHANCE IN FILMS

Pretty girls. here's your chance.
Bryant Washburn Essanay's star,
has adopted policy Of having pret-
ty girlsC ONLY, in his supporting
"A director told me one time" he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
EARP'S BRILLIANT WORK
BEATS FRIENDS CENTRAL
Episcopal Captain Tallies Three Touch
downs and Wins Interacademic
League Game, 2O-13

Referee-R. w. Maxwell. Swarthmore. I'm
rire--TSler, Princeton. Head Hnesman--Schel-
Ter, Wisconsin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
Bowie Entries for Tomorrow

=, FIRST race. selling, yoar-ods. | mile
Mood Violet. III start Right, IO2; 'phalaris.
,nu, '!Lttl' Roy: %: >Dalrose, 81: Green Grass,
los; 'Georgo ". Avery. 1OG; 'Garonnc %,
,WiChnkn, ~: 'Elizahoth ", G1i TrcadlightlN
a. .44 sunny nm, 1903. "Kins of the Wind,
Second raco, iwo-ycar-olds and nm. tho Bowie
Juvenile. I furiOngs-Orland of Havana. 1l6:
Game Cock, 1906 senator Frederick %: Frag
onard ia Wood Violet. los; SiXtoen.to- one.
lON; PeriSuurdiuc. lOI.
Third race, claiming three -ycar-olds and UP.
l-1h tnil"s,-Andcs 10; Marchcourt. ITO; King
Sir VIM; johnson; no; Earlv Morn, no; Milton
Campbell. 10; Tom Lowrcy. lO2; 'Smithfcld.
io5; Old Pop. l1O. rinklc Rel. 10 saturn.
no: 'Rlue Thistle. III; "NIinda. 1902. Also
cliEibl"-'Edith Hauman. lu2; Goodwood. no;
"Hossr, ~, SFlorH Finch, "a Malhcur. i13
Fourth race. tn" Endurance Handicap, all
ages, mll"--tIauhcrt, l2G Frnmouse, III;
Wood stone. 1906 Highland Lad, III; Airman
llO Judge WinEneld 100; King Neptune, 1lG.
ShottinG star. 1u7; BARRY shannon, 1O5.
FIFTH race. III" Columbia Purse. for al ages,
misunderstanding. i22; Peep Sight. 1906
Meliora. 90: Cltimatum. lOG, Water Lady, 1O3
Ros" Finn, 90; Tea Caddy. 10d; Babcock, lO2.
sixth race, claiming, three -vear-olds and up,
IA milrs---Luth"r, ll3 Old Ben, ,oG; 'Greot-
iuGs, 9S. -MuCkross, %. Christie, III; Jacket,
Slick, 10; "Rakeoff. 1Ol: 'Rosc Water. HS
Seventh race, selling, three yea r-olds and up,
/ mile 20 yards--Vermont no; Ellison. 1OI
water Witch. l02, 'Firing Line 9l Fountain
Fay 1o7; Bond. i02. Huda's Brother 80; star
Finch, l0G; Progressive, 100; 'Soa Beach, ~.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
INN CHARTER DEFEATS
GERMANTOWN, So TO 0
1gA 18th Street Prep School Team
no Much for the Suburbanites,
n Who Fail to Score

N Penn Charter walked rings around its
ancient rival, Germantown Academy. at
Tabor today. winning by "A score of SO to 0.
The score at the end of the first half was
20 to and in the second half the South
Twelfth street schoolboys tailed 80 points
more. Penn Charter virtually scored at will
and could have run up larger score with
cut much trouble. Germantown put up a
game fight but was outcassed.
crowd of a thousand rooters saw the
game and among them were hundred or
more girls The fair sex seemed to be more
Interested in knitting sweaters and wrist
lets than in watching the outcome of the
game and while the boys viewed every play
with the greatest of interest the girls wont
ahead with their work and not even when
Penn Charter boys went over for touch
down did the girls drop single stitch
Penn Charter scored its first touchdown
within four minutes after the whistle blew,
Fleming going over the line. Germantown
tried hard to stop the Penn Charter onruSh,
but there was nothing to it. Just before the
period ended another touchdown resulted
and the goal was kicked. In the second
period Brown scored the third touchdown
and another goal was kicked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
ERRTS PUPILS HAVE WON

cup this year having scored victories over
rrankford High, Germantown High and
central High, losing to Northeast two
weeks ago by the score of 80. The trio
oi oi points resulting from goal from field bv
NICK carter were the only points scoroa
against the Speed Boys" in this quartet OF
championship matches.
The South Philadelphia team. chamnions
OF last year, have played Indifferent foot
bail all season. They opened their season,
ny losing TO Central High. staged a come
back against Northeast winning, 2l-1q. boa,
Frankford but lost to Coach Lewis Ger.
mantown High team.
The league game today was the most i'm
portant of the season for both teams to
West Philadelphia wins. they will take mn.
disputed possession of first place and can
only be tied by victory for Captain I<ins
mans Red and Black team over Central
High tomorrow afternoon Oh Northeas,
field. If Captain Bunnin and his NOR
should triumph today. they will enter a
three-cornered tie for first place, thus Civ
ing Northeast a chance TO win the title out
right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
JUNIOR CROSS-COUNTRY
WILL HAVE LARGE FIELD
United States Ambulance Corps From
Allentown Will Be Strongly
Represented

The United States Army Ambul lncc
Service will have the largest entry list IN
the Junior crosS-country championship under
the auspices of the Northwest Boys club.
the start being from Twcnty-siNth and
jefferson streets. Tho entry list follows:
Meadowbrook Club---R. Opouncl. g.
Turner, g. Harvey, ". $. kephart. j.
bieberman, II u. Sicgcl, ". J. Nogcl r. y.
Ross, j. D. Foley.
T. s. Ambulance COrpS--Ralph b. Guin-
ness, Harris Bennisson, Chaunccy Smith,
r. Durham, G. r. Orcut, g. Baker, +. Sphinx.
j u. MacGregor, q. G. Branncr, J. Maltby.
G. H. Carr, G. Frankheuser, H. Smith
Dean Bolman, r. Walters.
Northwest Boys Club.-Jamos r. Sanp-
son. Carl j. Aendorf, John j. Gray. Felix
Gilcn John =. Allendorf Harry Hoffman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
HOGAN'S MARINES WORK
ON RAIN-SOAKED FIELD

Caked with mud and soaked TO the skin.
the Marines left the field yesterday morning
after n hard workout. n tired but Joyful
lot. Notwithstanding the sogg ness of the
held and pools Of water Nv spots, Coach
Bob FOlwell sent the set go 'liCra through
brisk workout aud every man on the
squad is Iva prime shape for the CLASH to.
morrow afternoon IN washington with Camp
lee.
on only q few occasions during the present
season have the Marines had q chance to
use a slippery bail and yesterday tive y e.
skin was good and SoggN. Considering the
slipperinesS of the bah and the treachcrouS
condition of The field every man showed up
splendidly and there were few errors.
Coach Fowell had the backs toss long
aerial attacks, while the ends, Avery and
Donovan. tore down the field with lightning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
South PhiIa. and
West PhiLa. Tie
Continued from Page One

'ontinued from Page One
Philadelphia started an attack that soon
had the West Philadelphia lads on the dc.
fonsive.
Three straight first downs soon had tho
ball on the West Philadelphia 2o-yard line
whore French Intercepted forward pass.
West Philadelphia Immediately kicked out
of danger.
The game, which is the only league con-
test scheduled for today, was witnessed hv
one of the largest school boy gatherings of
the year The rival coaches, Mclaughlin
and Johncon' mad their men in the best
shape possible for the lnal league game for
each school, and the spectators were rc.
warded with fast game.
West Philadelphia has been a little moro
fortunate than the representatives of South
Philadelphia in the race for the Gimbol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

| r. II, Il. Y. NJ. g. A. GROUNDS, Forty
fourth and Parksidc, Nov. 23.
captain EHrp was the luminary in the
lnteracademic League game between Epis-
copal and Friends Central here this after
nocn making three touChdowns, kicking two
goals after touchdown aud registering a
20 TO 10 triumph for the ChurChmen.
Friends Central was the first tO score,
Eel going over for a siXpointcr before the
iirst period was three minutes old shooting
through center after IA series of line plunges
for the six pointer Taylor kicked the goal
Episcopal came back in the second quar-
ter and playing a brilliant uphill game
with Captain Earp bearing the brunt OF
the attack, soon had Friends Central on
the defensive. carp shot around the ends
and through the lines for big gains. He
soon had the ball on Friends Centrals flf-
teen-yard line and in two more plays he
went over. lie kicked the goal
carp again led the attack i'm the third
period. When the session was half over
tne Episcopal captain skirted ends and
ntteen-yard run for a touchdown He
HiSSed the goal. In the fourth period the
Churchmcn counted their third and final
touchdowns. Captain carp again was
forced to lead the attack and II wasn't long
before he penetrated the Crpositon's de-
fense for touchdown. He kicked the goal
Friends Central staged Il rally in the
last period which resulted in q touchdown.
ne goal was missed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

Potts against American Bridge totaled 925 in
it's third game, this being the high team score
OF the night on Casino Alleys, Lyons Contribut-
,nv and Mitchell nO3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

speed and gobbled them In. ..a,on A..
came c9 ad in foE Brt3bdlSy the seeondsrMIalke MIKE WI
are virtually certain TO pet ie work, as botS
tomorrow. set IN the CONT,
Williams, Scott. Mahan and -,
'oon Ina a nc, long hunting drill providnso Avery
the brunt Of the kicLjnrp" p"e e,,me game ,omorras,n,
the shoulders of johnny Scott VIII fan os
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
CUPID BLACK CALLS OFF
GAME WITH AMRJrI ~
Commandant at Newport Refuvo
Consent to Game Here 70
Against Usaacs

ALLENTOWN. Pa. No,
BFck, captain OF the Newno,, Cupid
serves football team. wired ,h. Naval Re.
mont of the Ambulance Servi, manage.
here this afternoon expressing hie eleven
that he will be unable to close for ~, =, regrets
NE proposed on Franklin Field nn pae game
Is. '' December
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
Football Star Wins Scholarship

NEDFORD, Mass. Nov 23--James j. Drum.
rney, captain and quarterback OF the Tufts
College football team, yesterday WAS awarded
dent attaininS the highest standing in ath.
letics and study Drummey Is president of the
senior class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

William j.. Eater. Hugh Curran' Earl
Hunter.
Germantown Boys Club-William a. KIT
tier, Jr, f. ID. Boynton Jr., Lorin c. Tass-
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
ROSENAU AT QUARTER
IN PLACE OF BELL
rolwell to Take No Chance on lnjuring
Regular Pilot Against
Indians

Two Penn regulars will not start the
game against the Indians Oh Franklin Field
tomorrow according to an announcement
made by Coach Bob Folwcll this afternoon.
Rossnau will be at quarterback in place
Of Bert Bell, and Cook will replace Thomas
at tackle.
Bell injured his shoulder in the Michi-
gan game and has suffered from il all
week. He has taken part in the prac-
tice sessions. but Folwell does not wish to
take any chances on Gripping his star be-
fore the Cornell game. Thomas also has
not recovered from the humping received
In the Wolverine combat and will adorn
the bench.
The regulars went through a snappy sig
nal drill today. Folwell didn't have the
boys out very long, merely enough work
being given to keep them in shape They
all seemed ready for the engagement but
the regulars are not likely to remain long
in action against the redskins. The second
stringers will get their chance
Potts against American Bridge totsed 925 in
its third game, this being the high team score
OF the night Casino Alleys, Lyons Contribut-
ing 204 and Mitchell 2o3.
Carnegie Steel beat Apollo the second game
ssSS ssaIRn' '0'a''"S 'ol. ana "0" '"' """'' so
Steele started off with o25 for Concrete Steel
Thanksgiving DAY will he holiday for tho
Keystone Club bowlers
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26
UhcSRny.

"The way Germany prepared for Il generation for this war was positivei, Uncauny," said Representative Frear of Minnesota. ''Yes, Germany's forty years of minute war preparation is as uncanny as the story of the potato bugs
 On an autumn evening I group of Minnesota farmers sat round the fire in the general store and complained of the potato bugs Favages.
 "'The pests ate my whole potato croF in two weeks said one farmer.
 They ate my crop in two days said a second farmer, and then the, roasted on the trees to see if I'd plant more
 "A drummer for a seed house cleared his throat
 "'Gents,' he said all that's very re- markable. Let me tell you, though, what I saw in our own store. saw 2 couple of potato bugs examining the books about q week before planting time to see who had bought seed"
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26
CAPTIJ7E:
 5Tho#5 POSITIONS
BRiTi5a AND FRENCH Fo3cEs ATTACK GERMAN FRONT AND
 CAPTURE OLJEGfiVES.
rs -,--= -- rs .stR c IT. fkT n E OtJ lfs.v~-- ts!t0 S As asat
Germans Have Eanded Forces On Es- thoala Ccae-, Etca51d t5ac& Rus sian 6.aat Wing and Occup,ea
 F.rt o5 Weflaf Pcninsu.a.

New Yga,..-'Il-ile British and French -5Icvs m I.5l-.l.uI asaGu u-va atJ,,c.l- I'd tho German lro4t northeast of 1pre- aad have eap, ,ulcd al their objective, cou55s5ias ol many strong -oai,ioaa.
 Ibe aUack was made southeast Of PoaLcaeeHe and nOrthWlrd along the southern z5oId-r of the Houtho St for asI. The GrnlHe frone covered a G:s- Hance oI about a m.se and half. witn the French operating cd the northern and ta5 British on the scuthcln end. Near F6eEcapelle the British drove on beyond thair objective and gained important ground. The French troops took the sou Hern d-f2Dses of tho Houlth0.f forest and, in addition, series of fortified farms.
 The attack began, as usual, in the early morning, after heavy lombard nent of the German positions. Ap- parently the allies met with only slight resistance. The gains were quickly made and afterWard there was only a feeble reaction by the German artillery.
 The Russia Gulf of Riga fleet, which apparently was bottled up in Moon sound by the German naval forces, has made it's way out of the sound and now is guarding the northern en- trance to the south off WoImso island.
 The Russian vessels escaped with out losses, further than the battIe5hip Slava. sunk in a naval engagement, and two other vessels, presumably transports which went ashore. From it's new position the feet could make q dash for the Gulf ol Finland around the western Esfhophia coast, or ii menaced by attack from the greatly superior German fleet, take refuge again iii the waters of Moon sound and play hide and seek with the enemy.
 The Germans have landed forces on the Esthonia coast, pressed back the Russian right wing slightly and occupied the western portion of the Werder peninsula. That larger landing somewhere along this coast is expected is indicated by the state ment in the Russian official communi- cation that Russian patrol boats have seen in the vicinity of the Gulf of Riga large enemy naval forces con voying transports. More than 1,200 additional prisoners were taken by the Germans in the conquest of Dago island, where also large numbers of guns and quantities of war stores fell into their hands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-26
DESTROYER OF THE FRONTIER Aircraft Promises Such Swift and Easy Transportation That Peoples Will
 Not Be Rooted in Soil.

IT you went in the ordinary way from the Italian city Turin to Eng land you would change trains three times cross the channel by boat, force yourself to be patient while locomo- tives coaled and took on water, pas sengers embarked or alighted along the railway, and customs officers went through their fussy examinations. A proper allowance of time. we would say, would be 36 hours.
 The other day, Captain Lauriat of the Italian aviation corps made the journey by airplane in F hours and two minutes. For him, there was no such thing as frontiers, no delays ex- cept those he himself willed no ofii- cials in seedy uniforms to make mess of his baggage unless he elected to let them.
 It is the idea of internationalists that we'll have q world state when everything Is so mixed that there Is no strengthening if out by national command, when borders can be crossed as one would county lines, when transportation is so swift and easy that no peoples can be or will desire to be rooted in the soil. Well. should this come about, the world has the instrument which will compass 1t. It is the flying machine.-ToledO Blade.