davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25
WLOSKA DELEGACYA.

zydent Wilson wczoraj wieczo-
rem wyda} obiad ma czeSc komi--
syi w}oskiej, a tym razem zapro-
szeni byli takze cz}onkowie Sc
natu izby posiow. Ma obiadach
wydanych przez prezydenta ma
Geese komisarzy brytyjskich
francuskich, byli obecnymi tylko
wiceprezydent mowca Clark,
jako reprezentanci senatu i izby,
co wywo}a}o wiele komentarzy.
Tym razem przybyli ma obiad, ia
ko zaproszeni senator Salisbury,
jako prezydent senatu protemp.
i mowca Clark ,ktorzy zasiedli
obok prezesa najwyzszego try
bunalu White'a jego malzonki !;
nadto senatorzy Gallingher z
New Hampshire, przywodca re-
publikanow Martin z Virginia,
prezes komitetu budzetowego,
jakotez cz}onkowie izby Mann z
malzonka, :Rainey i Fitzgerald z
mafzonkami. Byli takze obecny-
mi czionkowie gabinetu NAL
zonkami ,oprocz sekretarza Nc
Adoo.
Prezes komisyi wloskiej ksia-
ze Udine, W pierwszym dniu swe
go pobytu we Waszyngtonie, maj
prod zlozyl urzedowa wizyte z
innymi czlonkami komlsyi Lam
singowi. Potem, jako kapitan kro
lewskiej w}oskiej floty, odwledzh
sekretarza Danielsa, a poznleJ Sc
kretarza Bakera. Sekretarz Lam
sing towarzyszy} mu do Biafego
Domu, gdzie ksiaze Udine wre-
cyl prezydentowi Wilsonowi VIA
snoreczny list krola Wiktora E
manuela i wymieniono zwykfe
grzecznosci.
DIS wieczorem ksiaze Udinc
bedzie ma obiedzie II sekretarza
Lansinga jego malzonki.
ME BEDZIE WYJATKoW
PRED 1 WRzEsNIA.
Washington, rs maja. - De-
parliament wojny oglosii, re W
dniu registracyi absolutnie zad'
nych wyjatkow ME bedzie sic ro-
bio odnosnie do tego, kto Cd sfuz
by wojskowej bedzie uwolnlony'
Dopiero przy wiaSciwym pobo-
RE, ktory odbedzie sic okofo dnia
l-go wrzesnia, porobia sic te wy
jatki. Kazdy przeto mezczyzna'
kt6ry do dnia 5-go czerwca u
toriczyl 21 rok zycia, a ME prze-
kroczy} 81 roku zycia, regestro-
wac siemusi bez wzgledu ma TO-
;zy jest obywatelem ,czy tez OBJ
,ym poddanym. Wyjatku stano-
vic ME beda nawet skazahcy,
:ylko ci, ktorzy juz So W siuzbie
,zynnej czyto W regularnej arfnii
St. Zjedn., czy we flocie czy tez
" gwardyi krajowei milicyi flo
y, ME beda sic potrzebowali re-
yestrowac. Okreslenia, z jakich
,owod6w ktokolwiek cd poboru
,edzie uwolniony, pozniej dop'e-
o zostana ulozone i ogloszone.
POzEGNANIE PANA
BALFOURA.
Washington, rs maja. =
3rytyjski sekretarz stanu Bal
our wczoraj odwiedzii prezyden-
a Wilsona w Bialym Domu pra-
po raz ostatni. Po-
egnanie bylo bardzo serdeczne,
wiadczace jakoby o zawiazaniu
lie stosunku przyjazni pomiedzy
bu tymi mezami stanu. Komisya
,rytyjska wczoraj pokohczyia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25
Zast6j ma Francu-
skim Froncie.
Z innych Teatr6W Wojny.
SpraWy i Straty Morskie:
459 Osob zginefo!
Wiesci z Rosyi.
Konferencya Ir1andzka.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Wiesci z Rosyi.
Konferencya Ir1andzka.

pod San Marco; posunieto sic ro,
wniez dobrze naprzod pod Monte
Santo i Vodice. w Alpach stree
lanina utarczki po dolinach. Sy-
tuacya tam bez zmiany.
Londyn, 20. maja. - Raportu
austryackiego niema dzisiai wca-
lie. Prasa wczoraj podaia informa-
eye, il spodziewana jest expedy-
cya ewierc miliona zoinierza an
gielskiego ma front wioski, trye-
! stenski, aby tam dopomodz Who
chom - skoiczyc z Austrya.
DziS sprawie tel niema donie--
sien blizszych.
WALK WE FRANCYI.
Londyn. 25. maja. - Pod Ar
mentieres byl reid niemiecki -
odparty pomyslnie: W potyczce
pod lie Verguier wzieto garSc
Jencow niemieckich - pozatem
zastoj prawie zupeiny ma angiel-
skiej linii - strzelanina odosob-
mona. Potyczek awiatycznych
bylo kilka: jedenaScie maszyn
niemieckich zrzucono, lub uszko-
dzono, try angielskie ME wr6-
city.
Paryz, 25. maja. - Ma calej IL
nil, lecz W odosobnionych jej par
tyach trivia strzelanina - najgo-
retsza pod Moulin de Vauclerc,
ma wyzach California pod Che.
vreaux: pod Vauclerc nieprzyja--
ciel rozwinaI rowniez atak linio-
wy, ktory jednak zlokalizowaiy
baterye francuskie - przytem
Niemcy straty. znaczne poniesli.
w Szampanii glownie ma Chemin
des Danes ataki byly niemieckie
- odparte zwyciesko. w okolicy
Rethel aeroplany francus&1e rzu-
city zgora 1000 funtow explo-
zyow. Zmian wydatniejszych ME
ma ma linii. Cd 1go maja ma inii
francuskiej wzieto $500 Niemcow
do niewoli. Anglicy W bitwie pod
Arras wzieli ogolem 1000 Mem
cow do niewoli, gdy sami straci-
Ii W pojmanych ledwie 5000 zol-
nierza.
Berlin, 25. maja. - Mad Scarpe
i pod Wytschaete, we Flandryi,
pod Canbrai, St. Quentin, artyle-
rya dziala nader gwaitownie ze
stron obu, pozatem jednak niema
ma skrzydle angielskiem wazniej-
szych walk, nj zmian; ma francu-
skiem = ataki ma Chemin des Da-
mes, W Szampanii: pod Braye.
Craonelle, Froidmont - Francu-
ri atakowali onegdaj "a dnia il
wiecorem y odparci; podobniez
pod Vauclerc rowniez odparto
silny choc lokalny atak francus-
XII, zadajac STRAIT tnnogo nieprzy-
jacielowi. Walczono tez pod Nau |
roy ! Suippes, wreszcie pod Apre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25
SPRAWY MORSKIE.
458 LUDZI OFIARA!

Londyn, 25. maja. - Jak wczo
raj ogloszono, W dniu Ago maja,
na Morzu Srodziemnem zatonai
transportowiec ,,Transylvania",
torpedowany przez nur nieprzyja
cielski, z MIN 413 zofnierzy
zafogi poszfo na dno morza.
Szczeg64y podaja, re zgineIo 20
oficerow 373 zoinierzy. Okret
nalezaf dawniej do anchor
Line, miaf 14,315 ton pojemno-
Sci, Cd poczatku wojny siuzyi do
transportow rzadowo wojen-
nych miedzy Anglia a Bafkanem.
Paryz, 25. maja. - Parowiec
pasazerski ,,Santoy" zatonai, tor
pedowany przez nur nieprzyjaciel
ski ma Morzu Sr6dziemnem: -
wiozf 344 pasazerow, tych 45
zgineio. Dzielnej akcyi ratunko-
wei zawdzieczat nalezy, IL ME
zgineio osob wiecej, zatopiono
bowien okret bez dania mu pre-
strogi, W nocy wsrod dose silnej.
bury.
Parowiec francuski Ibis"
miai W Zatoce Biskajskiej ntar-
czke nurem niemieckim, ktory
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25

zmian niema zadnych: strzelani,
ma lokalna.
Paryz, 25. maja. - Ma mace
donsko serbskim froncie dzialo-
wa trivia walka; pod Skra di Le-
gen i Hadzi Darimah byla walka
ma granaty reczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25
ORGANIZACYE ROBOTNI-
CZE A KONFERENCYA w
SZTOKHOLMIE.

Washington, rs maja. - Pre-
zydent Amerykahskiej Federacyi
Prasy Gompers odrzucii zapo-
szenie do wyslania delegate tel
ze organizacyi ma kongres orga-.
nIzacyi robotniczych w Sztokhol-
mie zwo}any celem omowienia
rertraktacyj pokojowych. Kon-
gres ten ma sic odbyt W zwiazku
Z konferencya miedzynarodowa
socyalist6w W Sztokholmie. Ia
proszenie do Am. Federacyi Pra-
sy nadesz}o Cd prezydenta holen.
derskiej federacyi uni robotni-
czych Oudegasta-. w odpowie-
dzi swej zaznaczyf Gompers, ze,
ma d}ugi czas pred przystapie--
MEM Stanow Zjedn. do udzia}u
we wojnie, Amerykahska Federa-
eva Piracy proponowala zwolanie
miedzynarodowej konferencyi ro-
botniczej po wojnie. Te propozy-
eye odrzucono. Teraz zas, kiedy
Stany Zjednoczone wzieiy IT,
dzia} we wojnie, odbycie sic ta-
kiej konferencyi W Sztokholmie
ma mic przydac sic ME moze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25
Z Teatrow Wojny.

Ofensywa Wiochow swieci
znaczny sukces: W1osi po pa
III dniach .odpoczynku uderzyli
z wielka sifa ma linie austryac-
kie, oslaniajace Tryest i zniesh
je ma przestrzeni 5ciu mil from
tu: wzieli szereg waznych for
tow ausryackich, jak Jamiano,
Bagni, Pietra rossa i pojmali
5000 Austryakow do niewoli.
Ma zachodnim froncie - we
Francyi zastoj chwilowy:
Francuzi walcza z Niemcami
ma Chemin des Danes i w
Szampanii.
w Polsce walk sstanowczo
sic ozywiaja: obie strony dono
sza o lokalnych atakach, jakby
macajacych front, gdzieby sill
niej uderzye naleza{o.
Ma morzach straty znaczne:
diva okrety angielskie i francu-
ski transportowiec i pasazer-
skie posziy ma dino - 458 ludzi
zginefo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25

mont, gdzie Niemcy urzadzili reid
ma okop francuski i wzieli zen O.
kolo 80 jehcow. w walkach awia-
tycznych zniszczono zrzucono
10 aeroplanow alianckich jeden
balon wieziony - francuski. O.
negdaj rowniez piec aeroplanow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25
Dalsze regu}y regestracyi.
OTganizacye Tobotnicze pTzeciwne So konfe-
TenCyi socyaHst6W " Sztokho|mie,
Spekulanci W handlu cebula pod sadem.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

swe przygotowania do wyjazdu
do Kanady po pobycie 6 tygodnio
wynn W Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Joffre Butler, czionek departa-
mentu zagranicznego, kt6ry bw
reprezentantem prasowym komi4
syi ,otrzymal z Londynu polece4
ME pozostania W tym kraju kill
ka miesiecy d}uzej. Wczoraj vie.
czorem odbyfo sic zebranie Klu-
bu Prasowego, ma ktorem diuzsza
przemowe pozegnalna wyglosil
sekretarz stanu Balfour i wyrazil
goraca wdziecznoSc komisyi "a
uprzejmosc i serdecznosc, jaka
W Stanach Zjedn. podejmowano
komisye, oswiadczy}, re czterdzie
stodniowy pobyt komisyi w tym
kraju niezmiernie wazne przy-
nlos} owoce re wyjedzie Z mo-.
cnem przekonaniem il wziecie IT,
dziaiu we wojnie Stanow Zjedno-
czonych decydujace mice bedzi=
znaczenie dla zwyoiestwa demo.
kracvi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25
WIELKIE. ZWYCIESTWO
WLOSKIE.
5000 AUSTRYAKOW DO
NIEWOLI.

Londyn-Rzym, %. maja. - Ma
froncie wioskim zostaia stoczona
bitwa - jedna najwiekszych
na tym terenie Cd poczatku woj-
ny: wodz wioski, gen. Cadorna
wielkie odniosl zwyciestwo. Trze
cia wioska armia dzia}ajaca cd
Castagnavizza do mora po try
dniowem przygotowaniu skupie-
niu siI - uderzyia na linie au-
stryackie i mimo nader trudnego
terenu, mino Swietnie obron-
nych, niedostepnych Cd lat przy-
gotowanych pozycyi - zfamaia te
linie nieprzyjacielskie i zepchnefa
ie daleko wstecz, a postapi}a zna-
cznie ku Tryestowi, Cd ktorego
teraz Wiosi ME So dalej, niz 1U
mil. =. W1osi zdobyli twierdze
Jamiano utrzymali ia mimo po-
teznych kontratakow austrya--
ckich; zdobyto dalej caiy szereg
innych fortow szczytow gor--
skich, obronnych jak forty, a ma
ca{ej tel lnii w Jamiano glow
ME wziei zg6ra 5000 Austryakow
do niewoli, wiele i'm zabrali ar
mat, mitraliez, broni, zapasow -
sIowem zwyciestwo pierwszorze-
dnej donios}osci. Znakomicie wy
rozni4a sic w tel bitwie awiatyka
wioska: eskadr kilka - ogofem
oko8o 130 aeroplanow wioskich
bombardowa}o Austryakow Ego
ry, gdy jednoczeSnie straszliwa
artylerya angielska torowaia dro-
ge W{ochom do atakow lirio-
wych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25
RAPORTY.

Rzym, 25. maja. - Trzecia ar,
mia wioska ma linii cd Castagna-
vizza do NORA odniosla wielkie
zwyciestNvo: wojska wIoskie opa-
nowaIy drogi Castagnavizza-Bos-
comalo, zdobyly Jamiano twier-
DE polowa, a raczej gorska, for
ty ma g6rach Mr.. 81. 92. 5S. II,
forty Bagni i Pietrarossa. Au-
stryacy zdaIo sic zostali zasko--
czeni nagioscia ataku, 1ecz wnet
sic zreorganizowali wieczorem
kontratakowali noca bardzo
gwaitownie, lecz bez zadnego re-
zultatu: odparto ich wszedzie.
5000 Austryakow z 800 oficerami
do niewoli wzieto. 13O aeroplan-
now wioskich uczestniczyio W BIZ
twie - wszystkie caio wrociiy.
Baterye ciezkie angielskie waznq
graiy role. Ma poInoc cd lniii tel
bitwy walczono naprzeciw Cory
cyl, odparto tam kontrataki au-
stryaokie j zdobyto wazny punkt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25

j. B, Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
ma realnost, sprzedaje karty okreto-
we realnosc. 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-25
z INNYCH TERENoW
WOJNY.

Piotrogrod, 25. maja. w
Polsce ma Litwie obserwuje sic
systematyczne ozywianie sig
tempa walki. We wtorek Mimic
ny W Galicyi pod Lipnica Dolna
nieprzyjaciel atakowal przy uzy-
ciu gazow trujacych, lecz wsku-
TEX wichru sprawl niewiele. Ma
rumunskim froncie kanonada od-
osobniona, lecz zmian niema.
Berlin, 25. maja. - Walk sic
ozywiaja ma tym froncie: pod
Tukum niedaleko Baltyku silny
rekonesans rosyjski zostal odpar-
ty. w Macedonia w Rumunii
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13

What ia there about love OF ease"
that makes the strenuous ore so
wroth' Love of case Is universal
human trait. and has been so from the
beginning OF time. II is tho incentive
even OF war. Barbarian tribes and na-
ttons fight for slaves. and even the
civilized city.states OF ancient Greece
made war in order 10 reduce their cap
two enemies TO bondage and compel
them TO do all tho work. so that tho
conqucrors might enjoy lives or lei
sure Love Of case is the handspring
Of nearly all human activities. Mea
labor 10 obtain comforts ard Injuries.
II the hope OF enjoying the fruits OF
his work were gone no man would
labor except under compulsion OF law
or OF necessity. He who vociferates
against love OF ease assal,s all man.
Kind. including himself - Philadel.
phia Record.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13

cock, Owen and Vardaman, the roll
cali followed. When the documenf
was transmitted to the House 1t was
substituted there by unanimous con.
sent for the more lengthy resolution
reported by the House Foreign Re.l.
tons Committee. after conferences
with State Department officials
Senators Stone. who had charge Of
the resolution Gronna OF North Da-
kota, Norris of Nebraska and Varda-
man of Mississippi, who voted aeainat
the German declaration. joined the
majority. A fifth. former Senator
Lane OF Oregon. has since died.
laFoilette Absent.
Senator IaFollette OF Wisconsin.
who also opposed war with Germany.
was absent when the roll call was
taken. Later he addressed the Sen.
ate and said that h, did not hear the
summons to vote. which was taken
while he WAS At his once preparing
an amendment providing that tho
United States should not observe any
prive OF control territory OF Austria
held August |, 1914. He said that with
inclusion of this amendment he would
have voted for the war resolution.
but against 1t without his belatcd pro.
posal.
Necessity for cooperative militarg
action OF the allies was the principal
reason advanced IN debate for imme-
date passage of the Austrian resolu.
ton. Senator Stone said that Ameri-
can troops might soon face Austrian
forces through extension OF the west
ern front to Italy by the Intcr-allie1
War Council. He said that the two
nations actually have been al war aof
months.
House debate was led by Chairman
Flood OF the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee and acting Republican Leader Gil
lette. both of whom reclted Austria
aEgre ssions against this government
and It's citizens.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
The AppougIa.ura.

The appoggiatura or leaning note
tSrom Italian appoggiare. to lean
upon is note of small size placed
before the principal note. is effect
being to take half the time value from
the note which followed it. When
placed before dotted note it receives
two-thirds of the value of that hote,
and IL written before chord. IL is
used in place of tho upper note of the
chord. which upper note follows after
wards. The appoggiatura was fire.
Ater.t qrt aud his con
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
Constitutional Convention
Committees Are Named

A. J. Johnson. A. g. Hays. Jno. f.
Miller. Jas. d. Head.
Committee on Amendment and CO.
di1caticn-J. +. Sellers, chairman: J.
V. Walker J. G. Williamson. J. |. Al
ley s. a. d. Eaton. w. H. Etter, Il. +.
Foster T. NJ. Hooker. w. S. McClin-
took.
Committee on Contingent Expenses
and Pay Roll. II. Bowen. chair
man; G. r. Bloodworth. w X. Cherry.
Jno, l.. Ingram. d. l.. King, John b.
Moore. T. {. McRae, 8. V. Nicely, NJ
N. rutherford.
Committee on Phraseology-J. Fl.
Reynolds, chairman: Oscar l.. Glen
ent. w. H, Martin, J. b. McCaleb. J.
T. SiTord. Sam Williams. George
Weber. r. p. Watson, r. S. Warnock.
Committee on Corporations, Other
Thar Municipal-Edward Gordon.
chairman; Jos. w. House. f. l.. Boyce,
George. l. II. McGil,. L. II. South
mayi Jr.. J. F. Hampton.
Committee on Roads ard Hign.
ways-John +. Chambers. chairman;
!. T. Bullock. V. C. Bratton. l.. J..
Beavers. J. II Bowen, J. l.. Carter, W.
r ponham. j G. Ferguson. A, J..
Hutchins w L. McCae, II. South
mayd Jr.. T. r. Steele, w. y. Payne.
John II. Mcmillan, Henry Moore. Jr.
Committee on Printing-W, p.
Spears, chairman G. T. Blodworth. W.
J. WaEsoner, r. r. Foster. W. p
Goodwin.
Committee on Miscellaneous Sub
jects-J. S. Steele. chairman: J. l. NJ
10y. s W rordyce. A. l.. Hutchns,
John l.. Ingram. Joe johnson. John e.
Miller. S. V. Medley, II. l.. Trulock.
Committee on Retarence-Henry
Rector, chairman. W. r. Dominant
Tom NJ. Neh2fy.
Committee on Submission and Al
dress to the People-Jos w House,
chairman: George W. DDdG. W II
Arnold. George N Chap'inc Joha |.
2eore. ! y. MeGaloh. George Nebber.
4 $ Wa-retk. " Z F.ageL O. \.
f.ray-s. l.ntaaE / KAY. II l. Pea
so4, J. 7 Slnard, !. d. Scott. J. 4.
Moo:t
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
SALESMAN TALKED WRONG
Argument Included Reference to Mis-
haps and tho Deal Was
"Queerec."

Tho motorcar saie.mans Jack OF
judgment cost him sale. He was try
Ing to sell professional man 4 ma
chine. but he handed out the wrong
kind of talk and "queored" the deal.
His prospective customer had been in
two o. three serious motorcar acct
dents while out riding with friends
and really was just y bit tiiuid about
riding IN 4 machine, although to please
his family lie had just about made Up
his mind to buy one. The motorear
man. with much giibness and effective
ness. presented the various virtues OF
his car. Just lock ut tho axle" no
said Whom you get In smashup
that axle. unlike many others. will not
break. but will bend. and SO can be
repaired without much expense.
This unfortunate argument spoiled
the sale. 1t aroused the sense OF fear
which the professional man had when
riding in machine, and he told the
Salesman that he guessed re would not
place his order for machine at that
time.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
What's keeplnq En- Out.

A Philadelphia editor says that
Charles f'rohman. before setting OF
on tho Lusitania's last voyage. joked
n good deal about London's theaters
n war time.
Tho London retGes." he said one
day. have funny names-'Come Over
Here and Stop Your Fool.rg. and
oh. Be Careful A good title for one
of these thinly attended revues
would he What's Keeping En- Out a
The last revue | visited tho audi
ence hardly numbered hundred.
said TO the manager oonsollngly:
What's keeping them OUT ]
guess it's the war. ehe'
No he growled. with an oath and
4 side glance ut the author. No. it's
the price,"
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
BLU!hG FIXED THE SCENERY
Water in Lagoon Was CHANGED From
Nelowish Hue to
Green.

Three barrel. o. bluing solved a dr.
fcu artistic problem In connection
with tho staging e Newark historical
pageant. which Was given in tho am.
phithcater III WceQuahic park for four
nights. the New York Times states
After about 100000 gallons OF wator
had been run ate the lagoon IN front
OF the natural stage IL was found that
tho clay aud sand had caused tho Wa
ter To turn yellow Thomas Wood So.
v.ns, the director. observed that the
watcr must have green color or tho
artistic eject OF the stage settings
would be spoiled
The lagoon 600 feet long. les feet
wide and two feet deep. ~ ono OF tho
main features OF the open mir stage. II
was Mr.. Stevens idea that the lagoon
should produce a certain eject IN con.
nection with IL natural surroundings.
He had taken it for granted the water
would be green
When Director Stevens and his as
si1tant. sam Hume. veso going ever
fnsl tctats OF tho amphltlcater they
were confronted with tho yellow water
In the lagoon. They wero IN q guam
dairy AS to how TO overcome this diN-
Guilty. when H. Wellln.tul Nack. eN-
ecutivo adviser OF thu Nowari, cele-
pageant masters explained the dilem.
ma 70 Mr. Wack. who suggested the
bluiEs II worked
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
Riaht Thing 20 Contemplate.

Life-s So full Of miScricS minor and
major; they press So close upon Us II
every step % the way, that ii is hardly
worth while to call enc another's at
tention TO their presence. People who
do this are merely dwelling
on the obvious, and the obvious is the
one thing not worth consideration.
What we want TO contemplate is the
beauty and The Smoothncss of that well
ordered plan which it is so difficult
for us to discuSs,--Agnes Rcpplier.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
North Arkansas Methodist
Conference Appointments

Forrest City. F. l.. Bates.
Helena, First Church---F. l.. Single
ton.
Holly Grove and Marvell-w. f.
BleNlnS.
Haynes--M. L. Mack. supply.
Hughes and Hubert. w. Moore.
Hickory RidSe-W. 4. White. sup
ply: T. J. Brickell. junior preacher.
jerks and Wiville-H V. Johnson.
L.aGrange-O. A. Clark.
Moore Memorial-M n. Johnson.
Marianna--John Womack.
NcCrory-J Il. Nelson.
McClellan-W. S. Kicks. supply.
Parkin--Jo ohm Score
Turner-W A. Williams.
Wheatley and Hunter-W. L. Walk
err
Widner and NadIson--J. X. Parish.
Wynne-E. n. Sewel
Missionary to Cuba-H r. Smith.
Chaplain L. s Army-C. NJ Reeves
(First Church Helena .. CJ
Army Y. NJ. {. All. G. Hoy GHolly
Grove and Maxwell -. c.
Army Y al. {. Al. n. Il. Score
(Parkin .. c.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
Cam psiGn Slogans.

Wcbster's the past at least is Sc
cure, and Liberty and Union, now
and forever, one and inseparahle." are
imperishahic. Clay's declaration, Il
would rather be right than be presi-
dent will long remain in the books
of quotations. and along with it will
run recollection OF the retort of Tom
Reed, when'a congressman had quoted
it with an emphatic flourish, But you
will never be either"
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
Chicks Play Cupid Roles.

brood OF chickens, Matched out II
the oven OF tho kitchen stove, was the
medium through which Harry Schafes
and his wife were reconciled in mu
nicipal court Sehafcr was arrested.
charged with failing to provide. Mrs.
Schafer appeared before Judge Yeat-
man She said trouble started when
Schafer failed to bring home coal oil
for an incubator. She told the court
she feared the eggs would freeze.
Schafer said he intended to batch
tho eggs in pace quite as war as
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
Count on Woran's Energy.

Ito decision OF national issues NJ.
ter ths war will be IN tho hands OF
women rs we'll As Een." says Principal
Gilbert Slater Q, Ruakn college. OK.
ford In his book. War and Peace in
Europe" For, whils tho advance OF
woman toward political power has in
tho past been slow IN The extreme. 4,
has !rc1 irres!s,ible and steadily &c.
celebrating. The war itself has made
all Europe realize that In tho supreme
struggle between nations. survival Go.
poads upoa tho energies q women be-
Ing utilized as we'll rs those o. men.
Horccforward, women Will couat. and
ttey viii count more and r.oro."
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
Batesviiie District.

Il. l.. MILFORD. Presiding Elder.
Alicia-W. S. Storey, supply.
Batesville, First Church-W. I.
TIL mpson.
Batesville. Central Avenue and Be
thesda--W. W. Albright.
Bexar-J. w. Johnston.
Calico Rock and Norfork-E. w. Mel
son
Calico Rock Circuit-Noel CLANCY.
supply.
Cave City-A McKelvy.
Charlotte. Nj. Thrasher.
Desha-To be supplied.
Evening Shade-Roy Blevins, supply.
Floral. B. Finley, supply.
Kenyon. l.. Porter. supply.
Lead Hit ]. Seay, supply.
Melbourne-J. W. Black. supply; w.
J. Carder, junior preacher. supply.
Mountain Home-R. G. Flummer.
Mountain Home Circuit-W. u. For
rest. supply.
Mountain View II. Hook
Newark Z. Smell
Newport-W. b Hays.
Newport Circuit-E A. Horn, supply.
Salado and Oil TrouRh-C. J. Wade.
Sulphur Rock and Mooretield-F. NJ.
Noe.
Swifton and Alicia-M. A Fry.
Tuckerman-M Il. Umsted.
Violate be supplied.
Ycllville and Cotter-L. Is. Hankins;
W. Il. Wolf supernumerary.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
NoufnIui Dlnlon1st.

My srandsen.s fsther had told him
more. In the evening he came home
aud found the little fellow in the chick
en- yard again. lie said: Raymond.
| think | shall whip you for not mind.
ing me-" Raymond said: 20, papa.
just don't give me any dessert for sup
per. and that will punish me just as
much. "-Ch!easa Tribune.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13

Williams mother told him he might
bring home n playmate after school
and that she would have two apples on
the table for them to eat, whereupon
William replied: II suppose Ii will be
NIL the same mother. n | don't bring
anyone home; I can eat them both"
The Dermott news., 1917-12-13
Men Really Not in II.

Hub with irritatlon) is II
that you women insist upon having
the last word?" Wife (calmly)-"We
don't. The only reason we get IL ls
because we always have dozen argu
ments left when you stupid men ara
all run out. Boston Transcript