davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Mrs. Mary Jones is visiting at the
P. A. Clarke home in North Prairie
while the Jones home is being renov-
ated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Miss Bessie Frick returned Satur-
day from Nooksack, where she spent
the week at the home of her brother,
Paul Frick.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Gerrit Schuyleman was home Sum
day on a visit from American Lake,
where he is a foreman of carpenter
work for the government.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Beeman of Seattle
who have been visiting Lynden ac-
quaintances, returned to their home
Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Mrs. c. E. Scribner and two child
rem left Friday to visit for a few
weeks with relatives in Okanogan
County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole and
children of Bellingham spent sun
day at the John Storey home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Frank McAleer, who is working as
a carpenter for the government at
American Lake, visited in Lynden ov-
er the weekend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Owens of Bellingham
visited in Lynden Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Van Ry Monday.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30
COLPI DEL LADRO DI FRANCOBOLLI
81 infrangOnO di tOnte allie rOCche graniiChe
ASSASSINO DIFENDITI
Form III
No. 52S

lie occupazioni per la prepa-
razione dele accoglienze ALA
AIissione Italiana, han fatto RI
tardare di una settimana l'usci-
Ia di questo giornale. Del resto,
moi non dobbiamo dar conto ad
abbonati o ad avvisanG e faccia-
mo il comodo nostro.
II Iadro di francObOlli, mel nu-
nero 9 della sua cloaca, dice che
il Grande Venerable (osso trop-
po duro per i suoi dentD pen
dente il suo appello contro la ci-
tazione del contrattori che ave
Vano costruito il fabbricato al n.
906 Carpenter St., vendette 10
Stable ed aggiunge che i cOntrat-
tori non sOnO stati mai pagati.
Vigliacco, falsaiO della veri-
ia Ad ogni tua inSidia moi con-
trapponiamo m muraglione CO.
81 granitico che neanche le pale
delIesercito del tue alleato, il
Kaiser, pOtranno penetrare.
Sc non ci trOVaSSinlO di frOnte
ad un avversario sleale, ilTespon-
Sable, cIiminale, avTemmo fatto
anche a memo di lispondere a
questaltra canagliesca insinua-
zione, contentandoci di sapere
che. siccome Ionesta del nosuo
GTande Venerable Tasenta 10
scrupolo, le inside delpassasino
della prima moglie non avrebbe-
10 potuto tangerlo. Z non ci sa-
rebbe state bisogno di risposta,
perche, Sc Iassistente uscieTe di
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

7. conciliazione che truffava i 6 sol
di della citazione 10 ignora, tutti
sanno che Quando un contratto-
re, pr mancato pagamento, met
te il cOsi detto lien su un fabbri-
cato che ha costruitO, queSto
non puo vendersi, ne mutuarsi in
qualsiasi forma, Sc egli non vie
ne prima pagato.
Neanche questa elementarissi-
ma disposizione legale ha impa-
ratio il degenerate mel tempo in
cui ha lavorato nellie banche tia
liane? ST vede che egli era bene
esercitato ad un affare solo: ALA
sottrazione del fIancobolli!
In ogni modO, mel dubbio che
qualche ingenuo potesse credere
ale diffamazioni del degenerate,
abbiamo Tichiesto ALA Corte di
Common Please, No. 1. copia del
Certificate di soddisfacimento,
che pubblichiamo qui sopra, dial
quale 81 rileva che contrattori fu
rOno pagati fin dial p gennaio
1916, da un ammo e mezzo ia, cioe
da quando Giuseppe Di Silvestro
al diritto di un secondo
appello.
Vigliacco: che cosa ne pensi
di quest'altro tue colpo fallito?
#
Ed ora a moi. Vuoi o non vuoi
dirci il tuo bene stare?
Hal ligettato il nostro invite
di presentarti ad un pubblico CO.
mizio per esimerti dale sputazze
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

sui glugno che ii avrebbero lam
ciate migliaia di italiani, ed hal
implorato I'm giuI1 d'onore.
Davanti al gimf d'onore
81 presentano Ie persone onorate.
MOI ii riteniamo un disonorato ed
indegno di neanche nominare la
parola onore. CT contentiamo pc
10 che tu ii giustifchi sulla TO-
gna, con dichiarazioni pero del
le persone da moi menzionate. Sc
clio non farai, IimaITai Sempre: ::
ladrO di francObOlli; assasSino
della tua prima mOglie che CHA
mavi con nOmi da triviO: Simula-
tore di debit fittizi per non pa
gare quelli reali; martirizzatore
della secOnda mOglie; uOmO di
tango che hal scacciata piu vote
tua mOgIie di casa; che hal sciu-
pata nei pOStribOIi la sua dOte
truffata al fratellO; che hal ricat-
tata la Italian Cooperative Bank
ing Association; che, cOndanna-
to, ii sci riliutatO di pagarla; che
hal truffatO circa 2 mila dolIari
Pasquale Teti; che non paghi
mai PaflittO di casa; che non pa
CHI grOssieri; che vivi di accattO-
che hal preso ORC tede-
SEQ per fare una campagna con-
trO PItalia; che non hal pagatO
eli Undertakers che hannO sOt-
terratO lie tue vittime; che hal
anche ora cOl0ro che a.
vevano cercatO di aiutarti. ri di-
fenderai, degenerate?
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30
Come Giuda nellinfamia G nell'eSpiazi0ne;
ma GyDA ra1ato da mosO DEGENERATE daNo 8petO della fame

PTla di addentrarmi nella mar
raZione minuZioSa e dettagliata
di questa novella StoricO-sociaIe.
mi incombe il dovere, per Tintel-
Egenza del benigno lettore, di
trattegglare, a rapid tocchi. la
fgura laida ripugnante del pro-
tagonista, al cospetto della quale
quelle del delinquent piu volga-
II impallidiscono e quasi 81 riabi-
litano.
Questo sinistro eroe e I'essere
spregevole di cui 81 selvirono.
per soddisfacimento dele loro
turpi passioni e dele loro basse
vendette, qualche artista da stra-
pazzo, spacciatore di monete fall
Sc, Qualche negTiero, qualche
gTande---.. magnaccio ed in gene
rale tutti gil imbroglioni ed pa
tTioti a parole Che nulla mai fe-
cero a vantaggio della Colonia e
nulla sanno fare, solleciti soltan-
to del piu basso tornaconto per-
sOnale.
Tutta questa torbida genia,
coaIiZzata clandestinamente, in
IN aSSociaZiOne cTiminosa volle.
unicamente per malvagio istinto,
alTOtae lie fameliche zanne del
cane randagio, per avventarlo
cOntrO lie buone istituzioni e con
tro gil uomini che, all'incremen-
to dele medesime ed aIl'eleva-
Imento dele masse, sacrificaono
e sacrifcano loro palpiti e le loro
energie.
r Popera prava di questi ma
nipoIatori della notte sembr6 tan
to piu dogma di condanna df
.esecrazionc, in quantO esplicossi
in unora tragica in cui erano
assolutamente Indispensable la
concordia, e 10 spirito di sacIifi-
clio, per concorTere al trionf0 del
Ia causa naZionaIe; in un'ora
gravida di storia e di fati, in cuI
ogni religione avrebbe dovuto
cedere dinanzi ALA rehgione della
patria.
Oh , infamia; la camorla vone
jnfrangere al prezzolato sicalio
il laccio della miseria proprio mel
momento piu culminante e piu
decisive per la patria; allorquan-
do piu che mai sarebbe state ne
.cessario per tutti far propMo il
motto del poeta soldato:
"Tutto clio che siete, tutto clio
che avete e vol datelo ALA fam
meGgiante Italia"
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

do euf spro rrar r,o.tfo 7i ami
ma o. III como .,r.aDT, ferla
)ono.anir,ft3. gai I,,.n.arti o.a-.,
inno~aiare alrg vIttor4a II -
ce.co GHIsay1a v.tfo,"a rba
yrpbbe Iibgdito h nasaofi ca+a-
me- ri noIsf dri ro.t-i f,.aralf III
a,lrbha ,i+ol~ato snt+o Il of,g,
daIVAustfia uarr-.o.a n-ot-ireia
itaIiane.
son cose che faoro rfbrezra a
,enfii1e raccor+al.a % somnlaran-
he ana III in3nossiGrra che E nra-
.enta iii ma donna i+aIian, Il,
stata reconda Il; nm. .ir1iIo ro-,
dm.9 M n1osti .,.,,ani,,,nnti {;
n1ontano nd amen. dna aoni al
diof,o q tmt+i ,osscoo f,c:rr,e,,to
assodgIrn Ta,itonticits
I,n'alt,.g saf.9 in mn Ig,. ,,,art,o
coll sciooliav9 mo dol .noi snIiti
inni aIj'inna,atora daali in,niccs-
ii nm oioTane one,,ai6 dis%nsfS-
fo % f.npanta Ii afre,q.o I,e,. Il
colo q oIiaio st,,irse con IL dita
III reiTo T. fo,.sa oIaI oiovg7e ~
vr,ebha con,niuto anaiI5 sa,,g nm
alto ii soIanna oinstigia ed M
alto unanifa1.io IiEors,do i
monde daII'asearo Min InTiJo cbo
I'ahGia n1ai an1n,orhsto. ma III
so7,aziatan1anta auaIcrno h
sfranno ALA no,ea fo,,n1idabiIa
cd ancba nor ouaIIa volts II viie
sfuCoi II me,.itato castigo
Mile altIi esen1ni 6ofrebbero
citarsi dimostl,aie c6e d caro-
ona yenantasi fbarbai.i assoi-
Veva l'infame : I.ih1ttante man
dato col massino zelo
Un'aItra volta. nme mel Risto-
Iante Pamn1bo il capitano del
piroscafo Ancona disaustato nar,
ie solite sconcez2e def deoene,.a-
to. dichiar0 i'm DubbIico che non
10 scbiarfeoo.iava o non oil snuta-
va suIIa faccia her I.io7Iardo Al
locale ma ii lifir0 DIotest9ndo
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

quaie spcssO e VolentielI rivoIge-
va Ilnsulto che 81 fa allie dome
Ca tllVlO.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

Ma la consorteria che al Ian
zichenecco era legata a flo dop-
pic, mentre non volle intendere
il ferVido appello che la patria
lontana ci invio per bocca del mi
gliori suoi fgli, e nego il suo da-
marc agIi orfani ed allie vedove
del caduti, 10 profuse invece. SEN
"a misura e senza liSpaImio, in
un baratrO senza fondo, per as
solvere uno scope odiosissimo.
~ Va, ~ essi dissero al dege-
nerato - scialacqua, gavazza, ma
difendi con ogni mezzo la nosu'a
baITacca crollante e combatti
tutto clio che c'e di buono in CO.
lonia.
81 e senlpre detto, dacche mon
Go e monde, che le cattive cause.
vanno affidate ad esperti ed o.
nesti difensori, quail, con abili
artifizi e con Pesempio della loro
vita, Sc non rieScono a farle
tTionfare, possono tuttavia sot-
trarle ad un disastroso naufra-
gio.
La clicca invece ciecannente
dOvette affidarsi ad uno scIibac-
chino meschinissimo che aveva
un passato assai torbido ed il cui
nome da solo, era suffciente a
in rovina le cause mi
gliOri le piu giuste. Non pote-
va del resto fare diversamente.
perche soltanto uno svergognato
incosciente poteva assumere la
difesa di gente per la quale Ieal-
ia ed onore suOnarono sempre
vane parole.
Ed allora dovettero piegarsi
ALA necessita e sceIsero il cam
phone degno di loro; colui che,
per una nlanata di dollari, avreb-
be venduto Panima al diavolo, e
sarebbe passatO sui cadavere del
Ia propria madre come Drese a.
calci la propria moglie verso Ia
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

Tale il protagonista di questa
storica novella, scritta allo scope
di mchiodarlo per sempre ALA
gogna, ALA vigilia di una grande.
magnifica, vibrante manifesto
zione di italianita. La malavita
coloniale aveva dunque riesumato
il piu siniStro arnese, i'individuO
piu abbietto piu vile che aves-
Sc mai disonorate le nostre colo
ME.
Di amino pravo, di istinti per-
versi, inclinato al VIII piu tupi
senza esperienza, senza ingegno.
senza coItura, una vera tabula
rasa, una bolla gonfata da una
mezza dozzina di imbecilli che
aVevano con lui motif punt di
contattO Nei mOmenti freuuen-
ii di megolamania alcoolica, egIi
era soito affeImare enfatica-
mente la sua onesta, la sua indi-
pendenza, la sua correttezza
scrupOlosa, il suo valore ed il CO.
raggio giornahstico.
r dubbio, assai dubbic Sc le
millanteme di questo soldato
smargiasso in miserable aInese.
SelVivano per sOffocare in dual
che modo i latrati della coscien-
"a o per trarre i'm inganno gil in
genui.
y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04
DAILY ARDMoREITE
COccHrs PUNISHMENT.
Murderer Of Ruth Cruger Will Fare
Worse IL Tried i'm Italy.

Arthur Bennington, writing to the
Brooklyn Eagle, explains why 1t will
be impossible for this government to
secure the extradition of Cocchi. the
Italian who murdered Ruth Cruger. He
quotes this from the Italian penal code:
mo citizen can be extradited once he
has come within the jurisdiction Of his
home country"
But, he proceeds to make clear, that
does not mean that Cocchi will not be
punished for his crime Indeed, ac-
cording to this writer, it would be easier
to present the testimony which would
convict him to an Italian court than
to one in America. And so far as the
punishment is concerned, that which
will come to him in Italy will be more
severe than the quick and painless
killing of New York state. We will
quote: HE fill suffer seven years Of
living death, alone in small dim cell,
with neither a book nor paper to read,
and seeing never soul, not even his
jaiers, after which he will spend the
rest of his life in prison II he go mad,
as many do, he will be transferred to
an asylum for the criminal insane
where he will spend the rest of his
life. In neither case is there a looT
hole through whicn he can slip; there
are no writs of habeas corpus that can
be juggled with until some complacent
judge or jury be found to get him free.
There is no possibility Of escape ex-
cept through death"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04

Suggs, l. NJ. Putnam. e. b. Reid. Harold
Wallace, Fred Horn. ]. T.. Hamilton
Perry Maxwell quickly followed. To
these were added in quick succession
w. j. Lane, ]. w. Krueger, G. H.
Spaulding, Dan Murphy, Judge Cham
pion, A. j. Hardy, William Swartz. Budd
Hoard. C. f.. Ringer Captain Whiting.
ton and so on down the line until about
thirty-five were drawn. There is no
exemption and Chief Reeder of the fire
department was appointed high sheriff
to round them up for the first rehearsal
Wednesday night.
The tent will be located on Tom
Cooper's lots next to the Patterson
garage on West Main street. The pa
rade will begin promptly at six o'clock
and the show opens at 7:45.
The special train CARRYING the nam
moth rain proof tent will arrive Friday
morning and it is expected that at least
5000 will take in the only real original
"showcus" on the road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04
AMERICAN GENERAL DISCOVERS
INDIAN WORD" WITH ITALIANS

Headquarters. the Italian Army. Aug.
ust l5.-lBy MaiD-"When your soldiers
salute each other. they say How just
like the American Indians" said Major
Boiling OF the American military mis-
sion TO General Cadorna during his re-
cent visit 10 this front
1t does sound like your English
How explained General Cadorna, but
what they really use is a word pro.
nounced Chow though spelled 'Ciao.
II might be mistaken for Chinese. but
it's really an old Piedmontese mountain
salutation"
Since the war tbs word pronounced
"Chow" has become the most popular
In the Italian language one Of its pc.
culiarities Is that II Is never used by
women. II is chiefly used by the soldiers
as they pass each other along the front.
one OF the sights OF the front is 10 hear
the exclamation used by two comrades
Of Alpine regiments who have not met
for a long time. The "Chow" leaps from
their very hearts, and when they fail
20 kissing each other on the cheeks and
slapping each other on the shoulders
until the very hills seem to resound
with the force OF their friendly blows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04
PESS|MIST|C IS
VIEW Of RUSSIA
CORRESPONDENT OF LONDON
TIMES SHOWS ARMY LEADER
HAS NO SUPPORT.

London, Sept. 4.-The Petrograd cor
respondent OF the Times in a dispatch
dated Sunday, views the international
situation pessimistically.
"The government" he says, "still is
dominated by irresponsible forces. Gen
eral Korniloff has been obliged to take
personal measures to victual the army
and has ordered the forcible appropria-
tion of cereals from peasants within the
war zone, and is negotiating with the
railway men with a view to satisfying
their just grievance. His program Of
army reforms still is IN suspense.
IN. Nekrasoff says that the govern
ment has accepted in principle and
probably will agree to all Korniloff's
demands.
"Nekrasoff denies any conflict be
tween the government and Korniloff or
the Cossacks, but admits that arrests
have been made for an alleged con-
spiracy against the revolution though
he denies that the men arrested be-
long TO Korniloff's encourage"
The correspondent asserts that the
Bolsheviki, however, gained the upper
hand in the council and are displaying
activity in all the cities of Russia. ON.
inous signs, he points out, are repeated
acts Of arson in the munition works at
Petrograd and the burning of Kazan
He adds the government anticipates
serious Bolsheviki disturbances and
that armored cars are in readiness in
Petrograd for any emergency,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04
DAVIS BANQUETS MEN
OF SELECTED ARMY

Davis, Okla, September 4.-(SpeciaD
THE grandest thing ever pulled off
in Davis" was a comment heard on ev-
cry hand as the people were leaving
the banquet given in honor Of the boys
who will soon leave for the training
camps. The program consisted Of
music, speeches and three course sup
per. At eight O'Clock Judge Lewis op-
ened the exercises with a short talk in
which he explained that the object Of
the occasion was TO show the soon-to-be
soldier boys, their parents and their
friends the very best time the citizens
Of the town could give them. He closed
his talk by calling on the Rev. Mr..
Reagan, pastor of the Methodist church
to offer an invocation. After the invo.
cation, he introduced Mr.. Ramsey OF
Davis who spoke feelingly and patriot
ically to the boys and their parents.
Next he introduced Postmaster Parker
adding the remark that Mr.. Parker had
only three boys, all Of whom had en-.
listed in the early part Of this year
Mr.. Parker spoke briefly. advising the
boys TO go to Berlin. by the way OF
Washington and take Senator Gore
with them, and when I'm mid-ocean. e
put him in a gunny sack and throw him
overheard. After these preliminaries
Chief Justice Sharp Of Oklahoma City
was introduced as the speaker Of the
evening. Judge Sharp made a splendid
address. He touched upon the cause OF
the war. and the cruel. uncivilized
methods OF the Germans. emphasizing
the righteousness Of the former and de
nouncing the latter.
The music. arranged under the di
rections OF Miss Thameson Hutchins
was interspersed throughout the pro
gramme and was highly enjoyed by
everybody.
Supper was served by a company OF
young women, who took pains to see
that everybody was elegantly served
The occasion will long be remembered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04
SULPHUR GIVES DINNER TO
SECRETARY AND MRS. HARRIS

Sulphur, Okla. Spet. 4.-(Special)-
The Chamber of Commerce is giving a
banquet tonight to G. II. Harris and
family who leave for their new home
in Oklahoma City this week Mr.. Har.
ris, who was formerly secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, resigned his
position with that organization to ac.
cept the management Of the advertising
and publicity department of the Mid
land Automobile Co. This company viii
manufacture automobiles and trucks in
Oklahoma City. Mr.. Harris departure
is regretted by the entire citizenship
as he has been unusually successful in
his publicity work for Sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04
81 WAS ALMOST IN
DESPAIR" SHE SAYS
Mrs. K. J. Powell Was in Bad Health
Five Years--Tanlac Brings Relief

Another wonderful Endorsement for
Tanlac that will be read by thousands
of frail, suffering women, was given
recently by Mrs. E. j. Powell, propri-
etress of the Hotel Powell, 1O115 Court
street. Muskogee, Okla. In describing
her troubles and failure to heretofore
find relief, to a Tanlac representative,
Mrs. Powell said:
Il have been in very poor health for
the past five or six years. My condi.
tion has been wretched for two years
and / had to stay in bed most Of the
time from last November until l began
taking Tanlac about three weeks ago.
l suffered from rheumatism. painful
disordered kidneys and terrible head
aches l was a mighty sick woman;
and only those who are afflicted as
was know how | suffered. / had to be
helped about a great deal of the time
and part Of the time the pain was al.
most unbearable. | paid out lot of
money for treatment and medicines of
different kinds, but l kept getting
worse. Finally l was told an operation
was my only hope of recovery and
was almost in despair | was willing
to try anything and had about made my
arrangements to be operated on when
some of my friends who had been SO
wonderfully benefited by Tanlac beg
ged me to try it.
"Oh I can't tell you how glad l am
that | listened to my friends and took
Tanlac. The two bottles l have already
taken have given me more relief than
all the other treatments and medicines
| ever took put together. My rheuma.
tism is 50 much better l hardly notice
II any more, my kidneys don't bother
my anything like as much as they did
and my awful headaches are broken up
Tanlac has not only saved me from an
operation, but | have improved wonder.
fully in every way and feel that in a
short time my troubles will be relieved
entirely. Only those who have expert
enced the great relief l have can realize
the joy l feel over what Tanlac has
done for me and gladly recommend II
to others suffering as | did"
Tanac is sold in Ardmore by T. n
Coleman, in Berwyn by Berwyn Drug
Co, in Wilson by Jno. Tidmore, in Writ
by Miller Drug Co.. in Healdton by
Smith-McKnight Drug Co., in Tussy by
Jackson & Tussy and in Hoxbar by J
r. Cox.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04

important than biological changes. As
every specialist knows, the American
metabolism, as the slow reaction OF the
secretions and circulation of the sys-
tenn is called, is much more rapid than
that Of the more easy.going and equa-
BILE European. The European arriving
as an immigrant cannot but yield to a
climate Of violent contrasts which, eth
er in winter or summer, to quote Will
liam Penn, is constant only in its in
constancy," and whose rapid shifts of
temperature on many given occasions,
enormous and rapid wind movements,
large percentage of sunshine, with or
without aridity, is at once a new stim-
ulus TO the cloud.swathed northerner
from abroad. Most of Europe, from the
southernmost border of France, except
the peninsulas, is north of the latitude
of northern Vermont so that his meta.
bolism of necessity is speeded up, since,
from season to season. he is colder,
dryer. hotter, more wind-beaten, per-
spires more and endures within twenty
four hours greater shifts of weather
tudH tut ever tApeilenCtu Ut nome III
Europe. Whether he marries outside of
his nationality or not, he and his off.
spring do become different.
Then. more than this. the social stim-
ulus, the matter Of attire and the SUI
perficial things in the matter of looks
and walk and gait the talk the laugh,
the adaptation to new foods and such
habits as the ice water habit, all play
their part in helping to crease the
American type which not even khaki
can conceal or the discipline of the army
and navy hide. 1t exists let specialists
explain II as they may or even explain
il away. Indeed, their very efforts TO
prove that there are no profound ply.
steal or biological differences merely set
out the other differences that make the
American type in contour and charac.
ter especially the young American,
the most easily recognized type ever
seen on the streets of a European capi
tai. So, no wonder those who are ac
claiming the landing of our troops see
the type abundantly displayed before
the eyes of ala type they refer to
but to admire but about whose distinct
iveness there is no doubt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04
Had His Doubts.

Stray Stories: A Scottish doctor who
was attending a laird had instructed
the butler of the house in the art of
taking and recording his masters tenn
perature with a thermometer. On pay
ing his usual morning call, he was met
by the butler, to whom he said:
"Well, John, l hope the laird's TEN
perature is not any higher today?"
The man looked puzzled for a min
ute and then replied:
"Weel. l was just wonderin' that my
sell. Ye see, he deed at twal o'clock.