davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
ASSEMBLY BALL
LAST EVENING
INTERESTING AFFAIR OF THE
MiD-WINTET At mclCRS
HOTEL
Linsly Military Ball This Evening At
Hotel Wndsoi Economies
luncheon For Miss leete TINS
Afternoon, With Lecture

une d! ths han!Somsst dances Of
the winner was giv,'n lat evening", III
,hr series o: IN" Subscription dances.
az i:.n' MrI.urc hotr!. anu was attend
eG BIZ nearly i.,,l guests. Tn"Ss dances
from their start have been unS; sue.
ccsStul and will contain" iGrou"aou'
IT," season All hav.'a delightful! 81
riatle air and TIC number in attend
arr!. has constantly Increased. Sla""
their inception during IA" lat NJ
:umG.
Appointments a. last evenings a..
fa;c. were suggestive OF ;hr RAINBOW
mi thu decorations VIZ an abuhf'
IN; evidence Of the care AMI lndnS:;"
o. he rulnmi:ice. which is inad;' ,;l
oi MesSrs T.. j. Stene. Harry Mel .u".
.Jr.. L. C.. Morgan. Jr.. MrrtI FRAN
ztinim and Carl q. Schmidt. On tue
two sides % ta. room. i2c.s w''r" mar
row, lengths Of coored papers. topped
with baskets CT Cr;msCI fIuwrlS fnd
thr ceiling was rn.,l beautiful VITA
Il: t.;ctlr hung ;ibh1uS OF tinted IA
rnrs In the cer;er 1T th'. rnum ms
oulline conformed ~ the circular c"'s-
inc G"roratiOrS and from all tides the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

doors-eocs IN much for social gather
ingS has quite way with women.
When the dancing craze came along.
any one would nave unhcsitatingly
picked him ns one who would cure the
most for dancing. lie hates It. And
both the other brothers have gone quite
mad over il.
1t. is the same way when you try 10
pigeon hole any one. as al good or an
had Tust when | think ! have a good
hate on person, he ups and Goes
something so kind and generous that l
cant hat. him any longer.
It's most discouraginG. isn't II?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

who will later lecture before the Wum-
ans club. The lIom" economies depart
mrnt of the local organization. NJ when
Mrs. =. j. Brrkman Is thurman. mas ar
ranged ludayS event anu lhFhh!lolS
were sent 10 the state Officers % the
TrdrratiUu who viii! hn numbered among
the prominent guests AT todays l'lnctioll
Many al tn. rlu; members have askea
visitors To share in the pleasures Of the
occasion and many VINO VIII no' NC
guests at he luncheon Will come or the
lecture following. which will be- given IN
the ball room OF tho hotel.
This morning at the Windsor at Nv
o'clock Miss l.rctr will meet the officers
Of tho club and others Interested 10 hiS-
c,Ss the plans for the ctys observance
Of baby welfare week. which was qulte
a laudablc undertaking last year OF inc
Wuman'S club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Linsly Military Ball.

This evening at thr Windsor llotc!
one uI the largest s"'lHl gatherings =,
the year viii assemble Tor ,mr i ..TL.,;;,
military hall. This H. 81! annual "!'hi'
and Tins years promises IN III ""ti-
lcuct III its arrangements 1" 'n'i,aNS ~"
uilr.; 81 previous %r''."' nv ! 49,,
orchestra will furnish Tie music ~,
tI,r dancers. and Invitations have hcch
j.;.urd t. :,.vrr;l huHhr"'L lhi:| - I"
hr r,l,,. at The largest cN"hi$ "I lh' %'n.
ter and ~ Su,'iI - .'r'"ItirH ln"T" lH'"
, the usual attention.
1,ccora tiunS about H." main dih'hS-
room which WI! h" lsrt! Tor 'iahclnE
and lhrnuEhnut til" terrace garden WILL
Ln in ih,, orange and black Of linSlE
simmer will l,r served ~ tho Etttrr 1'ar
midnight. AMI other plans for t"niSht ;
,I,nrr, have received the um'iINlHci AZ
. tcnlion al Il committee composer on INC
. i0lluw!mE:
N:,iur Milton ,;utmau. chairman. cap
tain NIicri T.. I.uHs"li. Private N;ithtnlci
,'"ifry, Lieutenant Harry "copper" Lar-
tain Ja,u"% M,H'lurr. Private lil'kS
I:rinE. l'riva,r Frank Brooks. rival"
carl I'lri,h. rri:It" tiH'"iu S'r""hh''''
aurl Sergeant James watkins
TIr 7oli"wins Ltdir> Will ari rs pat
r"ucS&cs az Tins "'"a>i"n:
MrsdaW"%
4, {. Mckinley ,;"n. y I.aUshilm
lass. Snri,I..l William IIrdIn"
VIII T.. StItc! :,lhF 'i'.
John !. lri"hrN I.h""Ih 'i"hi'''
n. N. Russell. IT. Ivan l'hw"'it
S:,rl.tnn It:,ull -. j. NhitLh'r
III. UiIlou l;,.."h Rriltim"ham
i. summer Jones - ''afi" '',' I
II {. rcIrI ttS. S"l''!-'" "
lienry I. Sram'l""w'rk. .Ir,
L'n,',:rir, will ~ III dame program:
Onr-<t"p.. ii"iii"' ~ l?I",
:.W,,l," I Ennw w." ,;ni NJ Snare.
| Dnr-sirn- Very Good. Eddie. ,
| rur-sIrp--rh"i" I. u l;u;ui;t ''iIl Il AN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Rellaire X, o: C.. Dance.

TN Thursday evening. february J. ~"
I:rIlair" Knight: al column l'uH Nil SH%
the fourth ni AL interesting SrricS 81
dances ut the F.lkh hall.
dancing will begin ii: "|i"'h 70
urrh"Slra music ~ iii" catchy H"rl ~"
AT IN aupuiutrd hour. Il d''Icl"uS hullc'
IHrrhr,u will hr ycrit, rhc colo:
scheme Of the cv.ninI VIII hc carried
out in IN" r"lors "f III" Knights f'N'
Mhiin md EllIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

And then there j. the case Of the
rl,rc" brothers. Tic oldest is annih cr
ui-"f-rlunrS man large voiced. large
iIra!i,,". loves In swim and hunt ana
fish The SECOND l.: Il very quiet. E'nhr-
rl!y r"Ii""Et person. likes outdoors Dur
IN Il quiet v.ay-a great worker ana
ihink"" the third cares less for out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Dinner Party.

This rNrmin: 1T their hnmir at l\"n-
wood place. Mr. ami Mr& William 'fi"r-
laII will entertain at dinner for IulnnrI
and Mrs t;'nrGr sands. Wiu are. ~" nd
M the winter il, Whr"iiu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Mra. Relt. Honnre0.

Mrs. John T.. E"hy 49, ;ri''!cr",i -
a.. lici,llul .,urp%':''' - il"i ii"u" III I.I;;-
V"ml lat ",''rin.. tn" "'rH-'"a h lI;:
III" r"l"Ir;Iiinn nf H." l.iiN-I"urih :rnni
yri."IN # h"r urth. IN" ";* Ill re-
ripi"nl III u.,ny uS'.iul AMI pretty rr">-
rIi.. AMI also r,r"iN'd Ih.' ':"'IEra:i:-
latiun!- ard hr<i Wishes al her friends.
After ~ "uj"yHb,'. rr"minE "f iiT''r-
LIONS auu music. = !Inrh"n" va S"rr"d.
Music NJ" furnish i hf III jolly ''rhW u
nr,.h"sir:I. ,."inuu~''I al Fred I>r'"'l' RI.
.tr.. VIII r.uln'r. lia"'N l;"'i%. IT," ll:."!-
INK. WIN harrin ami .I"hn !i."k"it.
';u"NtS Included. M"s'::r%. "H" M"'-
r.::ulr< N".ry Srh"lll'aS". John h!.-ss".
;j"r2" Haynes. 49,. i;ri*rmmau. Harry
link .luhr T.. I;"l... :li"S ',"l'!i ma
I:..!tz Irhn i!"wh'y. Bernard i;"lt%. AMI
Master .I"hn Hu! L. "l,Hrd l:c1tH.
Read THE Son Of the Wolf" in The
Inteiltgcncer. starting Monday morn
ino. January goth. The first Of sc.
ries of Red Blood" stories of the far
north to be published by this paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

rralauc"s. 1t seem; as II H." must !oEe
dogs. And h" has 40 us" far them
SAYS lhry AZ" iirt% AID :tuniG--turnS
from Them with IN aversion that on"
might 'vp"'i FROM little. over
,tr,SSrd fnb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Carroll AFFAIR wednesday.

"Wednesday afternoon u! n"xi w""h,
Mrs. q; Haven k"hh will b" hostess 1T
an informal party az the I.aGi"s' Car
roll Social club. 'rEr usual cards and
sewing will provide entertainment. with
tho serving OF refreshments I" c"nrlud"
tin affair.
The annual masque bail IS 10 be an
event OF early February an tn" ith and
Misses Irene bufr"n" and Mildred Cog
ley will IN in charge. There ar" many
surprising details III connection with
this which will M doubt attract All I'M
usually large attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Invitations Issned.

cards. wnrd"" a. fnli"wS Wy" i>.:i"'l
Yesterday:
Mrs. John Elliott Stevenson
Wednesday aft"rirnIi
h'' Seventh at l','i,.uL',
HrlhGr-l .inl'H'"ii
t,n"-,iflf.. n'.Inrh Els cab
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
through the shades I

lights shonc through the shades of
he rainbow.
Til" customary elimination dance
Was featured and punch waS served
throughout III" evening. With supper
- lat" hour.
The many handsome =oWES were 4
roiurful biz. and the ball room was al
all times most -? with them ana
ih;i,' attractive. TaarerS.
Thu NuSkoff- Na%Siu orchestra pro
:i,l:ti an unrXceilcd prn@ram "i music
:or the occasion.
Among the guests were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
VIII HNlfl Sale.

TIt.' N"-Ir.i'""t"r t;"t'd al tn. ~"""n !
FRESH, '"r.:'n "lur,'! Wih h"id = hak''
~.;l" .hi SI'Gr,I'. 1T 'i.. t:r,'l%" +. s'ii' .
,.".nunuy s:"r. Ih,N tuNIi" ali ~. a.
I',...!r.: :IIt..i'.'-'' ana " !i.i"'i.* -
,n,,:n. l.; 81 nrii.l..> .1. !".'., Pc irrr,"l
l"! ithli. ,i'iiI;tiId
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
SIDE TALKS
Ry Ruth Cameron
PIGEON Holes for People.

You $imri: cant pigeon h"l" l""rl".
There < Il IA" il "ur 'dri% !"iitn
wh.n ~" :hmh a. i'."mh' "Ai. =: nv
,iiyi,lunih. and .I"n': Try /" ",ds:: ,i,cmI
as tyr.S \ hIii.' i;.r"r comes u tim
NhcI W.. imEIu /" classify HI"l .:'i"ThI-
Iyr tnd Ih"u i * 'h"' V" try i" lul
ali ;h. people. ". l.r'ii. iE pigeon. holes.
H,.,."r,liu:- :" types. ;3r'i l<""r n III in"rc.
Then "" grow Gil. . lti'l" 'rh"r ana
". discover thai J." "Ilr az i'.T: l'iiIa!
- ;,''i - tEl'"S "a. ihai I"n SIMPLY
can't i""p th"'!i in '&''I holes Ear ANY
length @; ting vi huT: having them pop
out N va.
She Saya That Open F;replaces Arc
Too Dirty.
Ear instance. u II .rIi; ~ nIns. VINO
* "unH I'll r,:.iinG :,iniId IL ~" "v' Nin%
AMI Stems i" ,r. just thu person VIM
would ;.dur" OPEN ir' ;.li,'"$. startled
mr TIA, other nri hy snyimr that S:':
wouldn't hav,. M ia M h"u*"--lh"y
en- iuu dirty.
Whereas. lin. w"lian VIII 10 =" .'lin''
iiiin,ISiy neat tina; Ill h"r friends cl"aH
their houses when Sh" cnfIi'S I" SCI
;GrIn gave m" an equal SurpriS" by
saving that II was IN" n her greatest
amhii IONS to have IN APARTMENT %ith Il
irc1lar".
The Man Who Does Not Like Dogs.
Again. Ilirr" ~ IN" EiHn who d"c@ not
like dogs lIr j. 4 big. typcally out
uf-r!nnrs man. oi,"n-h"artrh AMI OPEN
handed. Indifferent /" clothes and APP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Miss Virginia Hodge viii hHN" lii"
card and Sewing ''lui. at whi,'h she -
u member. on rn"S,laT aGI"rnn"u Of NrNl
week I'll" guests will l.. served lunch
con following. Il lew l"Hr% devoted /"
their club iut"r"%IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Luncheon-Bridge Club.

Mrs. L." l.. Hin will hn,,. The iu.il!-
h"rS e! mr. "lub T. guests I'll% a;i..r.
moon - h"r hni," luuriI.utI will i,r,.
r"I tho card "ainrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Oyster Supper.

on Tuesday. twenty guests spout ala"
evening ut the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. Day. south of EarncSvill". rh"
harpv OCCASION was III honor ur Mr..
bay; sevcuty-iir*t birthday. Al Il sea-
sonablc hour the guests were invited :"
tn. dining room where al oyster sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

\ luncheon this aftcrnu"n nj ! o'clock
at the Windsor hotel will compliment
Miss Harriet 1.ectc of Cleveland. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
READ WHAT WHEELING FOLKS SAY
ABOUT WENTWORTH
MIS-. Neya WHITAKER 1882 Water ST. Vince
Ing.

Was sick S"v"n Years. Had several d"''
,-. WAS in hnspit.I 'rhcv atvI<;,.i on
,ra.lon Had stomach and howci trouble AM! az
tl,. ailments that with this disease ltaF'
taken Nrry Worth treatment and my rohult"'h
is imnr"viur greatly. l can ii" Part or my
huuscwork now. which Impossible 10 do h:-
fore taking tho medicine could not stand an my
feet long enough to attend tn any part ~ my
homework until Ner.-Wnrth canIr to tn" rescue
| give Nrrr-Worth all III" credit "f StElNH M
from tn. operating iab,. and r"Eain,nE my
health and aru satisfied N"rr-W"ri WI! cur
INC. | have gained ii HIS. and am Ceiling strong
~ every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Dancing Club.

| ThiS "v"Njmg ~ NJ SIr:Ufnr,I Spriu.s
/ h"i,i. Miss Allr'' Whaii"y viii b. host
''-S I" Il .'lIu"inc r!ub composed Of iuvr-
! nile. mr.ihhrr&.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-23
Luke McLuke Saws


 A lot of the fellows who married to avoid fighting going to be badly fooled when they discover that married life is a constant battle.
 For the one man who can't talk when he has something to say there are 100 others who can't keep silent when they have nothing to say.
 The man who has failed at everything else can always make some money by writing a book on how to succeed.
 Nowadays it takes much money to as it does to carry a stock of jewelry. It may be a mean thing to say. but it is the truth that it is the fear of get ting caught that keeps most men straight.
 We are living too fast It has just about gotten so that q girl starts in using a powder rag before she quits playing with dolls
 Every married woman knows that her husband is careless with his money and that he would soon pay $1 for an article as walk four more squares and get it for 98 cents.
 The old fashioned boy who used to have to do the chores and then wrassIe with churn for two hours before he ing now has a son who lives 2 squares away from the school and insists on being driven there in a machine
 We have often wondered what the magazines. would do for advertising if
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-23
FRAUDULENT VOTING

The reference of Mr Donohoe to the conviction of Wickersham worker among the Aleuts for cleo tion frauds committed in 1912 in behalf of the former Delegate recalls the circumstance that there have been many convictions for illegal voting for Wicker sham in various portions of the Territory. Fraudu- lent voting for Wickersham had become custom in many places before the election of last year when Suzer received enough overcome the effects of the practice The disclosures in the Delegateshp contest testimony taken in the Third Division and in the court proceedings in the Third and Fourth Di- visions at other times emphasize the statement often made that Suzer received very substantial plurality of the intelligent vote of Alaska-that to which the Campaign issues carried which gave mature consideration.
 And these who have been convicted for fraudulently voting for Wickersham all tried by Democratic Judges by any means and most of those who were plead guilty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-23

automobiles and underwear had never been invented.
 Somehow or other luck seems to like to hank around with man who works hard. minds his own business and keeps his nose clean.
 Don't laugh at the fellow who is all ways making good resolutions. If he keeps a good resolution only twenty four hours it has done him at least a days good
 Father cant understand why Mother can't remember who won the pennant in 1914 and who was lightweight champion in 1910. But when father wants to know the price of pork chops and su- gar and eggs. he has to ask Mother.
 You cant always tell. Maybe the man who is g-zagging his crooked course down the street after midnight imagincs that he is going straight for home
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-23
FOLLY OF COMPARING ALASKAS ROAD SYSTEM
 WITH OTHER SYSTEMS

good many people who discuss road matters are to compare the road system of this Terri tory with the of older sections of the country to the dsparagement of the Northern road builders Almost always when they do this they overlook the circumstance that other sections the country been building roads for of years and in many cases for centuries. They also forget that in the States millions being expended roads where thousands being expended in Alaska. Alaska has nearly 600,OOO square miles of Territoryequa to the combined of the six New England States. the four Middle States" of old Biographies and the Southern and Western States of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina. West Virginia, Ohio Michigan, Hi nois. Kentucky and Tennessee and exceeding the bined areas of the immense Pacific States of Wash ington, Oregon California. Idaho and Nevada. There many individual counties in most of these States which have spent money roads during the last ten years than have been expended all the roads and trails of Alaska in Il years, not to mention the millions that have been expended in that time by the separate States and within their borders by the Federal government The State of California with less than 30 per cent of the Alaska spent more than six times much roads in decade than has been spent in Alaska and most of Califor nia's 5S counties have spent the roads within their boundaries than has this Territory in hers in ad dtion to the States expenditures The relative dtion would apply to Washington and in somewhat less degree, to Oregon And in all of these States people have been engaged in road building to the extent
  decades.
 The Good Roads Year Book issued by the thority of the Canadian Government, which has made exhaustive study of road building and development through that says is takes 50 years develop a road system large of country. That time would be occupied in studying the needs of the country the proper location for roads, exper menting in various soils and under diverse climatic conditions. in construction and aging. It takes time for roadbeds settle and be adjusted the caprices of climate and the formations which they are built This Canadian authority also estimates that it will require $25o00O0o0 in addition to the expended by separate Provinces, Counties ana other subdivisions of the Governmental structure to provide adequate road for the settled DOT tions of the Dominion Yet Canadians also have been building for centuries in the East and decades in the West.
 little incident in the news of the day illustrates the folly of the attempt to compare Aaskas roads with those in the States. The St. Louis Republic of August 18th tells that three Missouri counties have just voted t20O0000 in bonds for road construction within their boundaries. and three other counties in tho same section of the Statethe Southeastern DOT
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-23

tion where there have been prosperous settlements for more than 100 years and than three gen erations of road builders to live and de-will do Ike wise Here have six of the 115 counties Tn MS sour proposing to expend roads in the next years than all Alaska has and will have expended
 in a dozen years and Alaska had roads to begin with These counties will add the usual road taxes to this expenditure, and they will get money rom the State and Federal Government on the coopera ton plan that is in vogue. Missouri's area IS e-nnth that of Alaska and the six counties men toned comprise about onetwentieth of the area or that State In other words here have an area that compares to Alaska to 180 where they have been building roads for than century about to expend money their roads in two years than Will nave been expended Alaska's roads by June 30, 19l9- or in 13 years of road building What these South Missouri counties about to do has been done in many sections of the United States.
 Yet have people who express annoyance that Alaskas roads not in good condition as those in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-23
ALASKA AND THE FUTURE OF PAPER SUPPLY
(Editor and Publisher)

(Editor and Pubisher)
 If print consumption is to continue on the present basis and the present rate of increase it IS estimated that the available supply of wood in the United States will be consumed within ten or twenty years unless some plan is devised either to repup the old printed newspapers by method of refor- estaton both.
 Reforestation is put forward by the Government as the best of assuring to the newspapers a sufficient supply of print for the future w. b Greeley Assistant Forester at Washington states that the Pacific Northwest and Alaska promises much for the future.
 It might be. he says, that the forests of Alaska would prove be the most valuable asset of that Territory It is possible, he thinks, to manufacture paper there, bring in through the canal, and lay 1t down at seaboard points for from $35 to $4o ton At the present time the bulk of the paper of the United States produced in the Northeastern section and as in the of the lumber industry Rocky Mountain section and in the Northwest, well as Alaska. The solution of the problem, he says is in cheap power and materials, close to large centers of population and in this respect 1t was nee essary to the cuover lands, which, at best are of low value, suitable for practically nothing else Reforesation, he said, would maintain con stant supply pulp for the mills, sufficient for Eastern States supplied There ten of twelve Western conifers well suited to the manufacture ol paper he stated and it seemed reasonable that mucn of the future supply would come from the West
 There is he says, why Alaskan and Pacific Coast paper should not become active competi tors in the Eastern markets in the future
 There are 40 million cords of good paper making woods, with waterpowers in Alaska. These directly available to manufacturing plants on tidewater. Alaska in many respects he said, re | sembles Norway which is now the leading paper-mak ing country of the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-23
TIPS FROM TEX AS

One reason a man has more pockets than a woman is because his collar is too tight to permit him to throw things down his shirt front.
 Our idea of the optimist is the man who can fish fly out of the soup and think the rest of the soup is all right
 The first test of the young papa is wien the nurse asks him if he doesn't think the new baby is beauti- ful.
 Why is it that the people who are least entertaining are always enter taining the most?
 You can make some people believe in anything. such as painless dentistry. and holeproof stockings, for instance.
 It has just about gotten so in this country that when man claims to have a soul somebody wants to know if he rendered it for taxation.
 Our idea of a practical girl is one who chooses a huSDanu aDle to give hef home and keep her in gasoline.
 What has become of the old-fashioned stingy man who used to carry his money in a buckskin purse and say. No, I blecve not?
 Our idea of a sorry husband is one who makes a confidant of the barten- der and closes m like clam When his q wife tries to talk to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-23
TALKING TO THE WEST IN ITS OWN TONGUE
Seattle Times)


 The coming to America of the Japanese mission has had the pleasent effect among other things. of introducing should say rentroducing?-to the American public Oriental diplomat with gracious gift of conciatory speech.
 Viscount K. Ishii. ambassador extraordinary and penpotentiary, speaks the thought of the East in a manner inelligble to the West. He displays happy faculty for selecting the right word and the right phrase at the right time. There is crispness in his oratory that makes it's appeal to people.
 For instance in part of his first formal ad dress after reaching the United States, he said We come to you at the dawnng of new day. Our is that in this day. through it's hour of shadow of sunshine, your purpose is our purpose your road road and your goal goal It is that America and Japan will march together work to- gether and fight together comrades until the end has been reached and the victory in the struggle which involves rights and liberties.
 It's blunt drecness is of the Occident rather than of the Orient On with it is his further state ment of Nippons hope that when the victory of the Allied forces is America and Japan should so live that your and sons will have certainty of good neghborhood." Every American will understands what Ishii He deals with an ob vious fact in open manner. He is treating the United States to of it's "shirtseeve diplom acy"-the diplomacy of truth stated with frank, even startling planness.
 Japan's ambassador extraordinary plenipOen tary is going to receive hearing in the United States. He has message and knows how to deliver it His country is sngularly fortunate in that it has for most important office at critical time in world history diplomat who is able to talk to the. people of the nation to which he is accredited in their owr tongue