davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27

Beardmore and Mr.. McAnsny made
the high scores. The club will mce,
in two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs, A. l..
Thomas.
Mrs. Forest knipe will entertain Sat
urday afternoon with | o'clock
luncheon bridge in honor of her sister,
Miss Norah Moriarty Of Quincy, Ill,
Mrs. Edward T. Sheegog Of Chiokasha,
and Miss Eunice Smith of Kansas City,
the guest OF Mr., and Mrs. +. b. Cock.
rell
Mrs. G.. A Wahl, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. William W. Whiteman
Tor week, returned today to her home
IN Tulsa Mrs Bertha Whtcman of
Ardmore, who has also been the gues,
OF Mr.. and Mrs Whiteman returned
home this morning
-
Mrs. William Phciffer will entertain
fourteen guests with box party at the
Oyerholser thea,er on Wednesday al
ternoon
The members OF the Isis Bridge club
OF which Mrs. Fred q. Reed was 4
member entertained with luncheon at
] o'clock today in the Savoy cafe as a
parting courtesy, as she is leaving to-
morrow tor her home in Cumberland,
Md. The special guests of the after
noon were Mrs James A. Berry, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Sackett. Mrs. {. W. Hancock
and Miss Amzie Snodgrass.
. G. -
Mr. and Mrs. Sgmund Goldsten will
entertain at dinner tomorrow at
o'clock having as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs Hubert l.. Bolen. Mr.. and Mrs. {
II. Shubert, Mr.. and Mrs. George +
liardewick and Mr. and Mrs. Achiba'd ID
II True
Mrs, Cadien luitweiler and Rer
sister, Mrs William II. McClain, will
leave Monday for months visit with
their parents in Fayetteville, Ark.
= -
Mrs. Speed Loose, who has been the
guest for several days of different
friends here, leaves tomorrow afternoon
for her home in Tulsa.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayatt Chsley of Dayi;.
Okla, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam H. Franklin, returned home yes
tcrday
The members OF the En- Avant club
will entertain with a large reception at
the Skirvin hotel on Wednesday evening
in honor OF the legislators and their
wives and the members OF the federated
clubs OF the city
The Eu Ierpc club will meet Friday
with Mrs Ernest Worlcy.
y y Y
On account OF the illness of the host
cSs, Mrs b L. Hutchinson the meeting
of the Friday One O'clock Bridge
luncheon club Yesterday was postponed
until next week when it will meet with
Mrs Hutchinson.
Mrs William II Franklin entertained
the ileur dc Lis club yesterday. having
as special guests Mrs. F w Webstc-
and Mrs A. w Hardy. Two new
members were welcomed to the club.
Mrs Tom Gibson and Mrs. d. +.
Wake. The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Summers Hardy.
n u
Mr. and Mrs James Garibaldi had as
! their dinner guests last evening Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Eastman, Mrs Myrtl,
DEAN and Senator Clarence f. Davi.
OF Sapulpa.
&I Y
The members oi the Rose Leaf En-.
broidery club entertained with "pov.
erty party" Yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. NJ :. Cheatham when calico auc
gingham aprons we're the proper COS,
tunes oi,he day Mrs Earl Locke.t
and Mrs J. X. Barlow ir. were add.
,ional guests and Mrs. II. NJ. Shannon
and Mrs Allie Orr were welcomed a,
new members The favors were won by
Mrs, Max Heiiner and Mrs. Howarc
Hun,ley who assisted Mrs. Cheathau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
STRIKE THREATENED

CHICAGO, Jan. IA recently
formed organization Of employees in
the maintenance department Of the II.
linois Central railroad has threatened
strike To cover The entire system II
demands for an increase in wages and
a standard wage scale are not granted,
II was learned today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
Tate and West to Meet.

tHlCkASHA, Okla, Jan. 2.--(Spe-
ciaD--Advises from Texas Tate are to
the effect that he is slated to meet
Ligh,ioot West a, III Reno on Janu.
aty ", the winner to challenge Jim
Flynn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
SUNDAY MENU FOR FOUR.

Breakfast.
Oatmeal, Thin Cream
Fish Puff Balls Bacon
Parker House Rolls (reheated)
Coffee Cocoa
Dinner.
Noodle Soup
Fowl, Sau,ed Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Cream Peas
White Bread Celery Olives
Apple Pie
Supper.
Hot Baked Apples. Thin Cream
Parker House Rolls
Cup Cake
Tea
Fish Puff Balls Make a white sauce
OF milk, butter and flour. Season
When 1t has thickened stir one cupiul
OF fish flakes, then add two we'll beaten
eggs, drop tablespoonful at a ,imc
and fry in hot grease
Cranberry Jell--Onc quart OF cram
berries covered with two cups of boiling
water cooked for ten minutes, remov,
and run through gravy strainer OF
iruit press return to fire and add two
cups OF sugar and cook four or fiv,
minutes. Turn into a shallow pan an,
cut IN squares when ready to serve.
Fowl Sauted-On Saturday the fow
is cut IN pieces at the joints. covered
with boiling water and after ten min
utes boiling was simmered until tender
The pieces OF flesh were set aside i,
one dish and the broth in another (to b,
used Tor the noodle SOUP. At dinner
tune set the apples to bake for supper
Now dip your pieces of chicken in som,
of the rehea,ed broth, roll in flour ant
Try IN hot fat It's as tender as younl
| chicken.
Cream Pess-Iake one can OF an,
good brand OF peas, pour about half o'
the liquid off Put on stove. let boi
tive minutes then pour hall cul
cream over them, season with salt
pepper, little sugar and butter an,
'lncken little with flour. A mic,
way to serve them where all the fam.
lily like them. is to make a hole in
the center OF the mashed potatoes and
pour them inside.
Cup Cake-One cup OF sugar. one
cup OF Hour, one cup OF sour cream
two tablespoons OF cocoa. one Level
teapsoon OF soda, one tcapsoon OF va.
nilla. Pu, this all into crock and
beat very hard for five minutes. The
success OF the cake is the heating.
Mocha Filling Take about two
tablespoons OF strong coffee, butter the
size OF walnut, a little cream, one
teapsoon vanilla, put all into a dish
and take enough powdered sugar to
make IT stiff spread on cake and it
will be nicer than any cooked filling
Noodle Soup-One egg pinch of salt,
teaspoon of butter, one-half cup O!
milk, enough flour to make butter like
cake, separate with fork, drop into
broth and boil five minutes,
Suggestions.
We wonder why this housekeeper
feels tha, she must serve fish and ba-
con both for breakfast. Either would
be sufficient. And we cannot decide
that chicken noodle soup and ssuted
chicken would be the best combina.
tion, for the same dinner. The chicken
soup would be enjoyed more the next
day.
Chicken cooked as she suggests, is
most delicious
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
Better Menu
Contest

EDITORS NOTE-Prixes OF B each
will he awarded for tho hest menu for
days meals for .. 8. I. S. s. and \
Fifty cents will be paid for every menu
considered good enough to publish, Tho
best menu submitted each week with ap-
pear in a special page In the Time son
Friday and will entitle tho writer to 50
worth OF groceries)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27

M 7RS CHARLES n. BARNEY and her three children,
NW| Danforth Arthur and Helen Louise who with
o Major Barney leaving the first of February
for permanent residence in Denver. Mrs. Barney is
being widely entertained socially prior to her depar-
ture from Oklahoma City, where she has made many
friends in her two years residence here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Oct. 15.-Run at hand
today was rather large for a Satur-
day, estimated at 1000 head, but in
cluded were a string of direct stuff to
packers and dealers, so that the sal
able supply was moderate. As is
usual on closing day there was little
life to the trade and changes in all
classes was in the way of weakness.
Weeks receipts foots up approx
mately 25,153 cattle, and 1880
calves, which stands as the greatest
run ever received at the local yards
for a six-day period, passing the for
mer record run that arrived the week
ending October 81, 1916. when 22.-
90S were received.
Week end conditions in the hog
trade favored buyers and prices were
again on the toboggan, fresh decline
from the low time yesterday being
figured at a quarter. Top for the
day was S17.65, with the bulk of
sales from $17.35@17.50. Close ac-
tive and strong.
Market for live mutton showed lit
tie change with that of the previous
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
GOPHER TROOPS eros.
Part of Former LIST Minnesota
in France.
oonahue Cables Governor, Who Sends
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Men Be-
lieved on Way.

st. Paul, Oct. 15.-Arrtval in France
OF the first Minnesota troops Is official
ly reported In a ~cablegram received by
Governor ]. A. A. Burnquist from
Lieutenant Colonel William II. Dona-
hue OF the 15lst field artillery. former
ly the First Minnesota field artillery.
The number OF men with Colonel
Donahue is being kept secret, but 1t is
believed that the detachment Is large
enough to make all preparations for
the arrival Of the rest of the regiment
under Colonel George K. Leach.
Cables Congratulations.
The c%ablegram from Colonel Dona-
hue said: Il have the honor to re-
port the first arrival or Minnesota
troops in France" Governor Burn
qnist Immediately sent a cablegram OF
con%gratulation In which he said: Glad
TO hear OF safe arrival; greetings to
all the boys from Minnesota"
Rest Of Regiment on Way.
It rs thought likely that the rest of
the regiment, which has been in camp
ut Garden City, L. l., for evera weeks
with the rainbow" division is on It's
way overseas. Adjutant General Wal.
ter +. Rhinow today said that he re.
csived a letter from Colonel Leach
several days 9 In which he said
The unit expected to start soon. but
that the exact date was not known.
whether the regiment is OIL its a
scFoss 10 still a matter of conjecture.
General Rhinow said.
Lst Camp Two Weeks Auo.
About two weeks ago Colonel Dons-
hue and his detachment OF men ana
officers departed from Camp Mills on
leave OF absence. but their destination
was kept secret. Indications are that
they went Immediately to an Atlantic
port and embarked for France, where
they VIII probably select a camp site
and make other arrangements for the
reception OF the rest OF the Minnesota
regimsnt when II, srrives..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
SPY PLOT EXPOSURE
Documents Struggled to Germany
in Housheads of Tobacco.
Diplomatic Correspondence Sent BY
Bsrnstorf Who Used Vice
Consul.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 15.-According
to Information received here. former
German Ambassador Won Bernstorff
smuggled diplomatic documents out OF
the United States In hoSsheads OF to-
bacco. shipped by X. K. veitsr. former
German vice consul. who up to re-
Gently had operated large tobacco
warehouses here.
Examination Of shipments in Eng
land IL said to have disclosed this
channel Of communication and to have
furnished the state department with
one Of its frst proofs OF the ambas-
sador's direct connection with anti
American plottings.
The Veiter warehouses recently we're
closed by federal agents and veiter
sent to an intsrnmsnt camp.
Sssadisr Was Disguised.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 1B.-Tormsr Ger
mar commerce raider. S~ssadler, which
prsyed on Allied commerce seven
months in the south Pacific before
meeting her fate on the reefs Of Mo-
peha island, passed inspection OF .
British cruiser by assuming the dis
guise Of q lumber carrier. IL was ~
vealed here by Captain Smith. master
Of the American schooner. X. C. Slade.
one Of the known victims Of the Ger
man craft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
To Use Famous Rebel Yell.

Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Oct. 1.-THE
famous rebel yell, the battle cry Of
the Confedsracy, will ring owe the
b~attlehelds of France when the boys
OF the Sand division, now training at
Camp Gordon. go over the top" Gen.
cral Eben Swift, division commander.
has requested Federal Judge william
T. Newman, an old Confederate vster-
AZ. to arrange for . company Of vet
ran to 20 to camp Gordon and dam
onstrate the yell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Hogs-Receipts
1000: strong; bulk, $17.25a1S.40;
light, $16.40m1S.55; mixed, $16S5I
1875: heavy, $16.75R1s.70; rough,
$l6.7b01700; pigs, s11.75@15.50.'
Cattle-Reoeipts 5000; weak; native
steers, T.10G17.50; western steers,
$6.25114.50; stockers and feeders,
$6.26@11.60; cows and heifers, $3.50
1885; calves. s9.50G16.0O.
Sheep--Rsceipts. 1900; weak; weth-
srs, s9.00Q12.90 lambs, SIS. 90 OSLO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
WILL MICHAELIS SURVIVED
Question Being Asked ~ Washington
OfnclalA

Washington. Oct. 16.-Onacial cir
cles here were not surprised by news
obtained through diplomatic channels
that Vice Admiral o Cspellc, Cor
man minister Of Marine, has resigned.
Hopelessly oornered by the mon
whom he had accused of treason with
out having q scintilla Of proof, Tir-
PITTS has been forced to ~
sign under IRE.
His "resignAtion" 10 the immediate
result Of his charges made In the
Reichgtag, that the mutiny In the Ger
man navy was aided and abetted by
three radical Socialist leaders who he
further asserted. planned the sedition-
airy campaign In the radical Socialist
committee rooms In the Reichstag
building.
The burning question now II will
Michaelis surviver
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15

Washington, Oct. 15.-Potato blight,
combined with unfavorable weather
conditions and shortage of potash fer.
%tilizer, due to the war, has cut the
estimated harvest of tubers by 50,000,-
600 bushels and threatens a serious
scarcity the coming winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.


Minneapolis. Oct. 16.-Oats, Decem-
Der. 57%o: May, see; No. 3 corn. s1.Ss:
No. 3 white oats. 5S&e; barley. malt
Ing, Sl.13; No. 2 rye, $1.7S; No. L
flax. $3.0sA.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, Oct 15.-Flaxseed, October.
S3.O5h; November, S3.04h December.
1891.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Oct. 15.-Corn. December.
S112B; May, $1.09A; Oats, December.
eShe; May. 5sAc.
South ST. Paul Live Stock.
Sou st. Paul. Oct. 15.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 1900; calves, $50; hogs, 700:
sheep, 15, 900; cars, Ill.
Railroads entering the yards report,
ed receipts for the day by loads. as
Follows. C. G. w, 2; Milwaukee. 2: r.
l., l; Omaha, z; q. N, "a; n. p, "a:
500 Line, IL.
Cattle Steers, se.50@725: cows.
e6.5047.25; calves. sS.00n14.50; hogs.
Sl6.75Q1S.25; sheep and lambs, 5000
100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15

deyl aiIy. so tie soreness is al Ccneu nov.
] believe Lydia E. PInkham's V, ge-
table Compound is just the rcroea Tor
female troubles. - Mrs. FL ri
john, r.. +. ID No. 4, Toledo, Ch;>.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, containo no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today is regarded as tie
most successful remedy for fer,a lis.
There are thousands of voluntary testi-
monials on die in me niatham laborG-
tory at IYan, Mass, to prove this
fact
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15

SWEDEN Would Arm Merchantmen.
Copenhagen. Oct 1.-THE Swedish.
naval authorities have demanded from
the government In . confidential let
tor, 3,6oo.000 kroner for use In arming
merchant vessels. says the Nyadasligt
Allehanda Of Stockholm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15

Minneapolis. Oct. 15.-Judge John r.
McGee, appointed Minnesota fuel ad,
Iministrstor, returned to Minneapolis
Saturday to put in operation instruc.
tons given him in Washington on the
regulation of the distribution and price
of coal. Coal dealers must obey his
orders, the national fuel administers
ton said. Investigators for the gov
eminent have been in Minneapolis re-
Gently checking up local retailers on
coal prices charged here and their re-
ports will be the basis for a new price
eeAsdule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15

m trouble
that caused a or Gt
deal of soreneo =
across my back, aal
through ny
men. Son
would be very
full after a ha&
days work.
a about L.
~Pinkh2Ga's y
Bile Com oa
and tried II ana 1t
has kalp III ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
WHOLE NEIaHBoRHoop KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1925 jefferson St.
So. Omaha, Neb., writes: Foley Honey
and Tar cured my daughter Of a bad
cold. My neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured
herself and family with Foley's Honey
and lar, and in fact most everyone in
our neighborhood speaks highly of it as
a good remedy for coughs and colds"
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
Buluar Gar Wants Peace.

London. Oct. Is. - Reports that
Kaiser William is now in Sofia aroused
further speculation here today as to
the extent of further friction between
Bulgaria and Germany. Rumors have
reached here that Gar Ferdinand of
Bulgaria is insisting on peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
NURSE HAD
POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work. Finally Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Toledo, Ohio.-'I am a widow and go
nursing. and suffered frorn a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
First National Bank
Security State Bank
JOINT CORN CONTEST
for Lake County

$4,000 in cash prizes will be given ito the successful exhibitors of corn,
as follows.
$500 for the best bushel IF Yellow Corn.
$500 for the best bushel of White Corn.
$500 for the second best bushel of Yellow Corn.
$500 for the second best bushel of White Corn.
$1,000 fr. the third best bushel of Yellow Corn.
$1,000 for the third best bushel of White Corn.
Each entryman limited to n bushel of either white or yellow corn, or
both. All prize winning corn to be retained by the above banks, the exhib-
itrs 20 have the option of retaining all other entries, or receive 100 per
bushel if left with the above banks after contest Closes
Realizing the Importance of corn production to the development of Lake
County farms and the importance. tic farmers in the successful handling of
live stock, the above banks are offering the prizes mentioned to promote a
keener interest in the best varieties of corn o grown in the county and to
secure still greater effort in producing better varieties, or the best variety
adapted to this county Bigger fields and bigger yields of corn for Lake
county mean better and more live stock, more money in farming and greater
land values
Bring your corn to the First National Bank, or the Security State Bank,
where it will be displayed during this contest.
All entries to be in by November /, after which time, three competent
and dsinterested men will select the best bushels of corn entered and award
the cash prizes. All corn entered must be grown in Lake county, South
Dakota. Everyone invited to compete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
South 81. Paul Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Corn. December.
y1l2A May. $1.0sA; Oats. December,
H8hc. MAY. 52Ln
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-15
Duluth FLAX.
CHICAGO Grain

Duluth, Oct l5.-Flaxseed, October
S3.O5h; November, s3.04h December
81. 9eh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Service Is
Doing Good Work
Aiding Uncle Sam

Tu. forest service has boon .nI, 90
.tup.. 900 Cool. with OBJ. request pt tur
wan department iur assistance Boa ,o
.ur.nr qualified Iursr"ruon amid fore
tors 90 serve zoos officers tur the
forest battalion. which age tu unu
uri-o part of tho Nu rri,su over
-.I- forces according I'd. 900 announce
u,uf Do. tn, Forester Thrp" hundred
and uiuo men have been recommend
eel for commissions lu the grades OF
major captain. trsf lieutenant %
second lieutenant pi thoso two.
third- are practical luWucrmou or
.twurill operators and one third lrr
trained furo.torS with Iunr woods sN
r|.rI,uos SOME Of the luuIhrruyu
who were recommended hlyc also had
theoretical training boo forestry and
many Of the forester. have had cN-
u@cricu,r boo logging nr stwmiIluE
lu the selection ut qualified Ium
horuIvu the forest service mas had tn"
close cooperation ~ e subcommittee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Opportunities
For Education
Al Washington

Special correspondence 80 The Herald
Washington. ~ g.. Nov. To the
yeune man or woman who seeks TO
ohsain a college degree and a iiveii-
hood ~ the same time, no city IN the
country OFFERS an opportunity more
attractive than that Il be found i'm
the national capital The several uni-
vcrSlties at Washington provide even
lng classes with hours arranged con-
venicntiy for government employees.
who ordinarily complete their days
work az t.2U aud al libraries, In
Guiding the Library Of Congress. are
open Al night
For years thousands ~ young peo-
pie have entered the civil service az
Washington with the main idea Of de-
voting three or four years TO equip
ping themselves Tor a professional or
scientific carce- while supporting
themselves. Many OF the young men
live al fraternity houses. cooperative
Ia conducted. thereby le-seninc the
living expense and also securing -
place where they can entertain their
friends
In addition TO the university
courses. The Y. NJ. g. \. and private
schools conduct evening classes Ia
technics. languages. accountancy.
stenoEraphy and typewriting. and the
usual hiEh school studies.
Notwithstanding the TRAITS for mil
itary service. practically all schools
in Washington show an increased en-
roilment this year. This Is due to the
great influx incident 10 the war. Ten
or twelve thousand new clerks and
other employees have been appointed
In the departments aud this great civ
iIian army is being added 60 daily
Stenoeraphers and typewriters and
mechanical craftsmen for the service
generally. and what are known as
schedule clerks. index and catalogue
clerks. clerks qualified IN statistics or
accounting. and clerks qualified in
business administration for the office
OF the ordnance department of the
army 2 IN demand.
This representatives OF the federal
civil service commission az the post
offices IN an cities are receiving nu-
merous inquiries from persons who
wish 10 DE AT the seat OF government
al this time OF big events and to have
a part In the actual administration
Of the governments great business.
Women are finding In this office work
an opportunity 10 do their bit in 4
very practical way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Firms FUSS BECAUSE
AMERICA HAS PLACED
EMBARGO ON FLOUR
Bitter Words Evoked from the
People and Press Brands Order
as a Hard Blow; sympathies
Turn Toward Germany.

~ Associated Press.
stockholm, Nov. 1.-The report that
the American governmen will not
permit exports OF Giour 60 Finland.
eyokcs bitter words from the Finnish
press and people. The newspaper
Observation-Disclosures OF Hclsingfors.
speaks sarcarticaily OF what II calls
President wilson's INSCRIPTIONS poll
fcy In the face Of his declarations
about p~roteotiRg small nations and in
tcrests
This ape continues;
The American decision II a hard
blow for ~ and will in no wise in
cfease u Nympathies for the entente
Flurthermore. 50 Ear as b danger ~
German occupation is concerned.
America'a attitude viii cause FIntand-
ers rather to lour for than fear such
occupation. since We know h q Ger
many has always exertcd herself 10
sec that territory occupied by her
shall not suffer from lack OF the nee
essaries of Tie.
The Helsingin sanomat. the chief
organ Of the Young Finnish party,
affpoks the United States ON its at
tisuae N declares that America
should understand that this viii COM
pei the f1nns 90 find their only sal
walton IN b very German occupa-
ton which America employees as ar
excuse for no Fulfilling us contract
unl o~bligations
~ j. learned from well informed
sources that the newspaper excerpts
quoted fairly represent the Finnish
attitude.