davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-02
MALE NADzIEJE RYCHLE-
GO POKOJU.
Waszvnqton 9 stvcZnia

Washington, 2 stycznia. -
Prezydent Wilson odbyl wczoraj
popoludniu przesz}o dwugodzin-
na konferencye z senatorem Sto-
ne Missouri. prezeSem senate
ryalnej komisyi dla spraw zagra-
nicznych, omawiajac Z MIN sytu-
acye miedzynarodowa i cwentu-
alne szanse rychfego zakonczc--
MIA wojny, kt6re jednak sa CO.
raz SiabSze. Aczkolwiek ami pan
Wilson ami senator Stone ME dajQ
informacyi. co do Przebiegu j ire
Sci swych narad, wiadomem jest,
re ten ostatni usilnie bedzie pO-
pierac rezolucye senatora Hitch
cocka, ktora indorsuje apcl prezy-
denta do belligerent6w kt6ra
prawdopodobnie zostanie wnie--
Siona jutro. w ten sposob Euro
pa bedzie sic mogla przekonac, re
pan Wilson ME jest w swych "a
biegach odosobniony, a ma "a So
ba poparcie narodu amerykahskie
go.
Chociaz odpowiedz Aliant6w
jest zredagowana w ten sposob,
re trudno sic iudzic, by zgodzill
sic oni obecnie na rozpoczecie ro-
Rowan, lNiemcy ME ustaja w swo-
ich staraniach pokoj obecnie
podaja dobrych zr6de}, re 60
towe So przedstawic re swej stro
ny nastepujace warunki:
l. Przywrocenie Belgii jako ME
podleglego pahstwa tenn "a
strzezeniem, re ami granice jej ami
.Antwerpia ME beda fortyfikowa-
ne.
2. Wyplata odszkodowania
'Belgii przez Niemcy, Grecyi
przez Hliantow. oraz Niemcom |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-02

tuje rowniez nota nienliecka o.
szukac i zastraszyc opinie ludlow
neutralnych, lecz te So wiele "a
swiat{e. by sic naciagnae daily:
wiedza one dobrze, po ktorej
stranie SO gwaiciciele neutalnos-
ci... Wreszcie pokojowy gest
Niemiec ma zapowiadae swiatu
nova serge gwaftow zbrodni, de
portacyi, rozbojow nurami, pobo
row przymusowych do walki j do
piracy itp, jeSli ME przyjmiemy
propozycyi centralnych, ma on "a
razem usprawiedliwiae tahe ma
dal postepowaniel Zwazajac to
wszystko rzady pahstw sprzymie-
rzonych W scisiej harmonii nie--
dzy soba z ludani swymi posta-
nowify odrzucic note owa pusta i
nieszczera raz jeszcze Oswald
czaja, ze niemozliwym jest pok6j
= TAX d&ugo. dop6h ME bedzie O.
siagniete pokaranie, a nagrodze--
ME praw, zobowiazah pogwaico-
nych swob6d, uznanie pierwia-
stka narodowego wolnose dla
maiejszych pahstw, a dalej do
p6ki ME zostanie osiagniete znie-
sienie raz ma zawsze tych sill, kt6-
re byfy zdawna postrachem
pahstw | narod6w, a dana bedzle
W ich miejsce pewna gwarancya
miedzynarodowego bezpieczen-
swa ma przysziosc.
Ma koniec Aiianci przedstawia-
ja jeszcze uwagi swe CO do Belgil
pozycU tego raju po dwu /
pol iatach wojny. Belgia - ma
podstawle mledzynarodowych
traktat6w, podplsanych przez piee
mocarstw, q kt6rych jednem byiy
Niemcy = cieszyia sic gwaranto-
wana neutralnoscia, ktora kraj
ten stawiafa peza wszelkie mozli-
we kenflikty W Europie I, | to VIA
snie Beigia : pierwsza padia pod
agFessywnescia niemiecka, Dlate-
go Beigia must eireSlid sweie W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-02

Sworn statement to the US. P. o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-02
zTeatr6W Wojennych
Nova OfensyWa pod verdun
Walk w Rumunll.
Alianci a Grecya.
KOrOnacya kar0|a ~.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Straszny Polar W Przytulku.

bronze wolnosci swoich ludlow /
wierne zobowiazaniom wzajem--
nym, by osobno broni ME skfa-
dae - postanowily zbiorowa dae
odpowiedz na tax zwana propozy-
eye pokoju, podana i'm ze strony
wrogich panstw "a posrednict-
wem Stanow Zjedn., Hiszpanii,
Szwajcaryi i Holandyi. Przede-
wszystkiem sprzymierzone pan
stwa odpieraja protestuja pre-
ciwko imputacyi, zadanej W no.
Gle centralnych. jakoby ma ME
spadaia odpowiedzialnose "a woi-
ny tel wywolanie, a zarazem -
jakoby w wojnie tel centralni byli
strona zwycieska. Trudno podac
inne zasady - r6wnie niepraw-
dziwe / zdolne do unicestwienia
wszelkich pokojowych zamys}ow!
sprzymierzeni wytrzymali wojne
przez 80 niesiecy i pragna poko-
ju szczerze - dis, jak pred woj-
ma, leg ten pok6j ME moze bye
gruntowany ma sfowie Niemiec,
kt6re wojne wywo{a3y, a wszyst-
kie zobowiazaaia miedzynarodo--
we podepta}y pogwa{ciiy! Pro-
pozycya, IL moznaby zaczae per-
traktacye pokojowe - bez poda-
wanna warunkow - ME jest ini-
eyatywa pokoju, jest to poz6r,
zfu6s, bez wszelkich konkretnych
podstaw - raczej nanewr wo-
jenny, nit prawdziwa propozycya
pokoju,. =. opiera sic ia ma kiam-
liwych przedstawieniach ludom
wynik6w WALK. Nota nieniecka
ME bierze W rachube tego, ze
wojna byla pozadana, wywoiana
i wypowiedziana przez Niemcy i
Austro-Wegry! Ma konferencyi W
Hadze jedyny przedstaawiciel ME
miecki zasadniczo sprzeciwii sic
wszelkin propozycyom rozbroje-
MIA mierzymocarstwowego. W.T..
1914. Austro-Wegry possawszy
Serbii niebywale ostre uldmatun,
wypowiedziafy jej wojne - mimo
tego, L Serbia byia gotowa IA
dose uczynit, a centaine moear--
stwa sprzeciwisy sic usiiowahom
Aliantow, by konflikt lokalny au-
stro-serbski zaiatwie pekojewo:
Anglia preponowaia wtedy konfe-
rencye. Francya miedzynaredowa
komlsys. car peiubowny sad,
lecz Nlemny ignerewaty wszyst--
he ts preposycye | wireczyfy dc
Beigii = one, ktoFe gwafantewa7-
iy jej nlenafuszainose = enc p6z-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-02
0strzegajq okrety pred
nuranll.
Gubernator ME dopuSzCzony dokapito|u,
Sprawy mexyka1skie.
Przeciwko korupcyi wyborczej.
INNE TELEGRAMY

Austryi przez Rosye "a szkody
spowodowane inwazya do Wscho
dnich Prus i Galicyi.
3. Przywr6cenie niepodleglosci
Serbii i Czarnos6ry jako jednego
panstwa niczalczneeo pod pano-
wanicm dynastyi Karagcorgiewi-
czow.
/. Przywrocenie Rumunii do
stanu W jakim byia przed wojna
Z tym wyjatkiem, by odstapiIa
Wegrom i Bu}garyi pas zierli
wzdfuz swcj zachodnicj granicy,
kt6ryby }aczyf Bulgarye mo-
narchia austryacko wegierska !
otwieraf mocarStwom centralnynl.
droge ma wsch6d.
). Podzial Albanii miedzy Gre
eye nowe serbsko czarnogor.
skic pahstwo, co stanowl}oby dla
Grccyi nagrode "a to, ze mic przy-
laczyla sic do Aliant6w byloby
rekompensata dla Serbii "a even.
tualne odstapienie Wegrom i
Bulgaryi cze$ci swych ziem pol
nocno Wschodnich.
6. Utworzenic niepodleglych
kr6lestw Polski i Litwy.
7. Ewakuacya przez Niemcy
p6inocnej Francyi bcz piacenia
odszkodowania wojennego.
s. Zwrot 'Niemcom ich kolonii
w Afrycc. ma Pacyfiku i Kiau
Czau.
9. Porozumienie innemi pan
stwami W sprawie gwarancyi
przysz}ego pokoju, postanawiaja
ce ograniczenie zbrojeh, zasade
wolnoSci m6rz wprowadzajace
miedzynarodowa lige pokojowa.
Aczkolwiek Niemcom moga
sic wydawaG powyzsze warunh
umiarkowane / dla obu stron mo-
zliwe do przyjecia, tutejsi dyplo-
matyczni reprezentanci pahstw
wchodzacych W sk}ad Czworpo-
rozumienia wcale niedwuznacz--
ME oswiadczajq. zc ma ich pod
stawie pok6j ME moze. bye za-
warty i Alianci beda prowadzic
woine tax diugo, az mocarstwa
centralne ME zostana znfuszone
do przyjeeia warunk6w zgodnych
zasadami sprawiedliwosci mig
dzynarodowej. o..
oBAWA NOWYcH ATA-
KoW LoDZI PODWoDNYcH
Norfolk, Va, 2 stycznia. Il
Stacyonowane W poblizu wy
BREEZY amerykahskich brytyjskie
okrety wojenne wydaiy ostrzeze-
ME angielskim i francuskim o-|
kretom handlowym, azeby mialy
sic ma bacznosci pred napadami
nur6w niemieckich, gdyz Berlin
zamierza rozpoczat energiczna
bezwzgledna kampanie przeciw--|
ko handlowi brytyjskiemu.
Nowy York, 2 stycznia.
Ma hiszpahskiin parowcu ALI
cante" przybyio tu wczoraj 10s
pasazerow, kt6rzy znajdowali sis
ma amerykahsklch okretaeh stor1
pedowanych / zatoplonych prze5
nienlieckie iodzie podwodne na
wodach europejskich,
IlOokoncZenfa strOufcv Scinfh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-02

zacietsza sic toczy cd jakichkol-
wick stoczonych W ciagu zimy
biezacej we Francyi. Niemcy sta
raja SIG okra2yt pozycye CORY Mr..
3O4 i Cory Trupiej, lecz dotad ich
wysi}ki by}y wszystkie bez po-
myslnego dla mich rezultatu.
Lecz Francuzi przejrzeli plan ME
miecki, zarazem udaremnili go
Przesunawszy ma partye frontu
zagrozona znaczne silly woisk i
dzia}a najciezsze - Anglicy zas
zajeli dalej mad Somme linic do
tad trzymane przez Francuzow
w ten spos6b LIMA nigdzie ME
zosta}a nadwerezona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-02
Kalendarzyk.
Jutro, 8 stycznia: sw. Genowefy
Ruch Parowcow.

PRZYBYLY: Nowy York: st.
Louis, Tsuyama Maru, Alicante, Co.
met, Kroonland, Strombus. - San
Francisco: Great Northern, Tokiwa
Maru, San Juan, Roepost, - Balboa:
Canto. Siff. - Seattle: Tacoma Ma
ru.
ODESZdIE: Nowy York: Philadel-
phta, Ascania, Cedric, Rochambeau,
Valeria. = San Francisco: Bingtang,
Enterprise, Jutlandia, Tokiwh Maru.
= Liverpool: Tuscania. Seattle:
Tensho Maru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-02
NIESZCZERA.

Pary5, 2. stycznia. - w sobo-
te, dnia 30go grudnia wrsczono
W Paryzu ambasadorowi Stanow
Ziedn. odpowiedz sprzymierzo-
nych na note Centralnych 1890
grudnia; nota nosi podpisy: An
glii, Francyi, Wloch, Belgii, Ro-
syi, Serbii, Czarnog6ry, Rumunii,
Portugslii, Japonii; dolaczono O.
sobna note W sprawic Belgii, w
ltorei zaznaczono, IL kr6l lud
be1gijslti zadaja kary ma gwait
niemiecki i "a zbrodnie nierniec-
kie W tym kraju speinione, oraz
wynagrodzenia wszystkich szk6d
tam zrzadzonych.
Nota opiewa W streszczeniu,
jak nastepuje:
Rzady Sprzynierzone Belgii.
Francyi, Angiii, Wsoch, Rosyi,
Japonii, Portugaiii. RumunIi, Ser
bl, czarnog6ry, poiaezone ma o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-02
NIEMCY TRACA NADzIEJE
POKoJU.

Berlin, 2. stycznia. - Text od--
powiedpi Alisr0ow na note Cen
tralnych, chO6 ME doreczony je-
szcze oficyalnie, dotarl zaraz do
Berlina "a poSredniotwem agen--
CYL prasowo telegraficznych /
wywarl wrazenie zupe4nie ujern-
ne: ssdza j widza, IL wszellde na-
dzieje pokoju zosta3y rozwiane /
zniweczone, nota owa jest
wrecz odprawa - jeno W dyplo-
matyczna forme odziana. Niekto-
re czynniki prasowe ssdzs, IL mo-
Ie nota AliSntow spowoduje je-
szcze Niemcy do dania odpowie-
dzi jskiej - ale ME zdaje sic to
konieczne, poniewaz Ahanci po-<
stawili trwestye dostatecznie jas
no / stanowczo, a W, wyrazeniach
swych - nawet obok giadkosci
dyplomatycznego jezyka, ME po-
ta4owali Niemcom wyrazeh bar
do dosadnych ostryoh.
Pary4-Londyn, Q. stycznia. -
w calej prssie francnskiej i an
gielskiej nota Aliantow zotala
przyjeta uznaniem i zsdowole-
MEM, a taloze i W przewaznei Ii
czbie pism pahstw neutralnych
piszs Il nota jest ssuszna i traf-
ma, a 20 propozycyi niemieokiej
czego innego ME MONA sic bylo
spedziewac ze strony Aliantow.
oDPOWIEDz AL1ANToW.
oDRZUcAJA PRoPoZYcYE
CENTRALNYcH - JAKo
NIESZCZERA,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-02

(Dokohczenie ma str. 3-ej).
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
VOL XIV
ENLIST YOUR DOLLARS
No. Is

c Won snare prevailed
,,uor week? you will dollar a
% t the end Liberty which
When $4,000 bond delivered
r Won fifty dollars plus two dollars interest it has earned
@ wear and thirty
Surprising
in Don't know that fifty dollar
| inst as dollar bill? Aow that bank
-. United States money bond?
dollar week think how much better it is TO
than and lay down life the
Remember that making
dollar the purchase of Liberty
a You are saving money buying OF bond will
Just remember when
Inv the do to help win the
Bonds will bear interest
the but the
taxable, but this will effect people who
~, ave large incomes making Liberty
Ir r
ss throughout gobblng all of these bonds
the class of
or ec who do nocon Of capital
several million dollars raise quota
and We trust that who
ran afford hundred dollar bonds do all they
m this this that the of New Orleans
for he create number Of subscribers.
hundred dollar
hD as possible every
the bond the best that the world
,sp produce 1t is the safes possible.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
DIRTY FLOOR WAS GOLD MINE
Man Paid $4,000 for Privilege Of Clean
ing II and Made Profit Of $4,000
on the Deal.

Would you pay $1,000 for the priv
ilege of cleaning n dirty floor? There's
a man In New York who made profit
Of $1,000 by doing that very thing.
Some months ago a manufacturing
teweler on Pearl street decided that
twenty-five years was long enough for
any sane man 10 work, and at once
set about the business of retiring.
Among his assets was listed the priv
ilcge Of sweeping the floor Of his fac
tory, and he called for bidders.
One offered $1,000 which was re-
fused with open amusement; another
bid $500 and was turned down, and
then II third, after carefully appraiSing
the floor, ceiling and walls, concluded
TO take long chance, and bid $1,000.
First the bidder had the floor cleaned
carefully. Then carpenter was called
in. The floor boards were taken up.
and after the swcepings that had piled
up under them had been carefully col
lccted new boards were put down. The
old boards were planned off, and the
shavinGs, together with the sweepings
and the dust from the ceiling and
walls, were burned.
Here stepped in the modern alChem-
ist. The ashes We're turned over TO
him, Snd through secret process Of
his own he recovered enough gold, sill
yer and platinum to net the successful
bidder q cash profit Of $1,000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
Sad Memories.

The minister of rural parish being
once sent for TO a shepherds house to
"Christen a wean," big fat hen was
killed for the christening tea. Like
most shepherds children, those in the
house in question were allowed to run
about half wild, and Glowered with
holy fear from behind doors and chests
Mt the parson, who was observed to
be eating most of the hen. The young
sters no doubt made many sage reflec-
lions on his vOracious appetite, but
took care TO keep out of his reach. A
month or two after, when the minis
ter was visiting the parish, he came
back to the shepherds cot, and as he
seated himself in an armchair by the
fire q number of chickens marched In.
having the run Of the house as usual.
The children seemed terrified, but at
length rushed in between the poultry
and the minister, and cried: "Gae
wa, gaze 'wa'w
Then they "whusht" the chickens out
OF the house, exclaiming: "Whish.
whish-run, run! That's the man that
EFT yer mother."-LOndon Tlt-Bits.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
RED CROSS.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Algiers Branch, New Orleans
Chapter, American Red Cross, was
held in the Knights of Columbus Hall
Monday. October -. 1917, at 40
p. m, with a large attendance
Miss Rees reported splendid work
being done by the knitting class,
which now numbers twenty-nine
members. Mrs. r. Whitmore and
Hiss Albert vas given rising vote
Of thanks for their excellent work.
Mrs. WhitmOre has the honor Of
having finished the first sweater
made by the class. She has finished
two since the class was formed and
is now at work on the third. Mrs.
w. ID. Walker and Mrs. George
Kelley also have a finished sweater
TO their credit. 1t is hoped TIT
the other sweaters now in the
making Will by finished by Thanks.
giving.
Miss Rees asked that the ladies
wishing 70 continue in the class give
in their NAMES, 50 that she may
know how much more TO order from
the Chdpter. Three more names were
added to the knitting class al this
meeting, bringing the membership
up to thirty-twO.
Our chairman expressed the hope
that the ladies would not let their
interest in the sewing lag She said
there had not been the usual repre-
sentatiOn at the hall and that ar
rangementS would be made to fill in
any vacancies Garments OF al
kinds are needed constantly, and sc
the work must so on uninterrupt
eddy. We, thereiOrefure, urge al
who can spare an hour or two each
week 10 volunteer for a special day
In response to an invitation from
The New Orleans Chapter, a lara
delegation from our Branch PARTED
pated in the Liberty Bond demon
stration at the foot of Canal Street
Wednesday night
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
The Camera as Detective.

The camera has been frequently In
strumental in the detection Of GRIM
inals. In case Of forgery photography
is invaluable, for there is no fOrger In
the world clever enough TO battle its
detective skill. An interesting proof
Of this was provided few years ago
In the case Of forged will. An en-
larged photograph revealed the pen
ciled lines over which the signatures
of the testator and witnesses had been
written, although no trace OF them
was visible through the microscope.
This Is one Of the peculiarities Of the
camera, that It brings to light marks
which are invisible through micro
scope. Just as it has been known to re-
veal the signs of measles and smallpox
several days before they become visible
to the naked eye.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
EpwOrth League.

The service Sunday evening was
led by Miss Emma George, and those
absent certainly missed it, The
Leaguers went TO the Bonner Home
sunday, meeting az the home of Mrs.
+. II. Cayard. and then taking the
car for the immigration Station.
Mr.. Maloncon as usual was there TO
meet US with his automobile, and
made two trips for the ladies and
made the young men walk, which
they did not mind After the ser
vice led by Rev. Wier many snap
shots were taken on the Homes
ground, and on the levee. everyone
having a good time
The Leaguers have been working
hard in their various lines, and are
trying to make this year the best
the Algiers Leaguers have ever
known
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
KEEPING UP WITH LIFE

Trying hard as she has done to keep
friendly with Germany, strongly SYM
pathetic with her at first and serving
her gYatly in trade and supplying Of
needed goods, Sweden has not escaped
the fate of all nations in being filed
with German spies and plotters against
her neutral obligations, says Albany
Argus. The Swedish minister of the
interior, In reply to interpretations in
parliment, admitted the dangers" that
had been threatening" that country
from this source, giving some sensa-
tiOnal illustrations. Who can pretend
b. believe that the world is a safe
place for democracy so long as Hohen-
ZOllernism exists?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
WHY AND WHY NOT.

noted that science will shortly
the of human life after death"
had his wife
her two girls the streets to beg.
16 hour immune from
knots hour
received
the mill $12OOOO0
that
subject martial"
pacfsm There only
sides Every the side of the United
The of mlondoar
dependents armies
to
oldest richest banks who
tered its messenger
0O0
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
Hw50zyk
SOL<o1rL

Rev S. L. Vail visited Dime and
Daisy, in Plaquemine Parish. last
week and found the mosquitoes
worse than ever.
The Woman Auxiliary Thank
Offering Boxes are due to be handed
us this week. If you can give but
little, try TO be prompt in so giving.
On last Sunday morning Rev. S. c.
Vail was the special preacher at st.
Johns.
Mr. Dewey HObson Thorning
Joined the honor roll by enlisting in
the service of the United States
Navy He goes to Norfolk with the
best wishes Of Mount Olivet.
Sunday services at the usual hours
= a. M, $50 a. m. and 40 p. m
On All Saints Day Holy COmmu-
Mon at a. N.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
Msssss2S%5a~7<zzz4 =
hINE<zA-<.ClII1z&

Divine services will be held Thurs.
day evening at 7:30 and Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock. In the Sunday
morning service a sermon will be
sermon will be preached. which will
be preliminary for our joint festi-
val of the Reformation.
The four hundredth anniversary of
the Reformation is to be regarded by
us as something for which We should
give thanks, because God has pre-
served His Word to us pure and
granted US to live in this time when
we can celebrate just the Quadri-
centennial. All our Lutheran
churches will unite in one celebra
ton on Nov. at the Athenaeum,
2:3O p. m. Come and bring all your
friends, so that We may all together
praise God.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
The Flea.

The flea is one of the most annoying
OF household pests. In many cases
fieas are bred on dogs or cats, and the
first thing 10 be done Is TO eliminate
the source of supply. If the animal Is
not badly infested, insect powder, well
rubbed into the hair, or a creOlin wash.
may be effective Remove all carpets
and similar articles and scrub the
floors thoroughly with hot sOapsuds
or lye, being careful TO get into every
crack and crevice. Flcas thrive in dirt
end do not like to be disturbed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

1t is proposed to assess a war tax
on dogs, the claim being that they eat
as much as q human being, and that
they are useless. The first claim may
be true, and the second will start a
storm of protests throughout the COun-
try. For Tray, Blanche and Sweet
heart have many warm friends. Dogs
are all right-we never heard one tell
a lie or talk behind our backs. Which
is more than can be truthfully said
about many humans Of which we have
knowledge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

The kaiser's opinion that women
should cOnfine their activities to the
church, kitchen and nursery made an
exception in favor of his sister, the
queen Of Greece, whose participation
in politics met with his imperial APP
prevail. However, his inconsistency in
the matter did not do him much good,
TO judge by the way 1t fastened the
present change of policy in Greece.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
FLORIDA PHILOSOPHY.

When poverty comes in at the door
love flies-into a rage.
Lovely woman Is strong for any new
wrinkie-except one on the face.
The man In straitened circumstances
hopes he will soon be in Strengthened
circumstances.
It's easy enough for the fans to sing
a box artists praises, provided he will
furnish the right pitch.
Getting up before day, says milady
isn't half so embarrassing as having to
get up before q Pullman full OF people
When the old farmer tries 10 get his
college graduate son Interested IN
fence-building and pOtatO-culture thu
young high-brOw Immediately switches
the conversation 10 theology, analytic
dialectic, empirical epistemOlogy, sou
mena, medulla oblOnggata, and divers
esOteriC and contagious phenomenal
Florida Times Union.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
WOMEN ARE WATER CARRIERS
Story Of Jacob and Rachel Is Declared
to Be Transcript Of the
Arab Life Of Today.

In the East, where water is scarce.
village generally grows up near a
we'll or fountain. Ahraham'S servant
asked for water to drink, Rebekah
made haste and let down her pitcher
from her shoulder and said, drink,
and | win give tay camel drink also"
A similar request would be- made now
and Il similar answer would be given
though a modern young Indy Of the
country might for your CameIS or
horses put water into the troUgh-an
article always found near wells, and
frequently made Of stone.
Canon Tristram once asked FOR
drink from an Arab girl who had
water jar on her shoulder. SHE set II
down for his use, and would not ac-
cept any gratuity. Tears filled her
eyes. and she said that she gave the
water freely for the love Of God and
for the sake Of her mother, who had
died lately.
RcbekGh carried her "balaSS," or
water jar, OF her Shouldc-. A modern
Syrian woman does this. hut an Egyp-
ton carries II on her head
The boys and girls Of Bodouln life
stu meet NJ wells The story OF
Jucoh and Rachel Is, even in minute
details, . transcript Of the Arab life OF
today. Evening is called now, as It
was 1000 years ago, the time that
women 20 out In draw water"
A person going to an Eastern we'll
brings a leather bucket and rope
with which to lower ii. This is one OF
the utensils necessary for an Eastern
Journey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

The man or woman who now thinks
of nothing but some way of having fun
Is too shy of discernment to distin-
guish between supreme tragedy and a
summer frolic. To be slightly more
exact, such a person comes pretty near
having no sense at all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

Unless q mans soul IS his stomach,
II matters very little If his life work be
finished early or late If 1t be work Of
surprising glory. A hundred years Of
nothing done for others is no life at
all and costs the world more than 1t Is
worth.