davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
Text of Wilson's Mole to Cernanu

willingness ~ make vNaec slfh
ths government VI oermaus "a
ihe terms OF nsaee laid dowu
in she Preside sdJFrse t0
1ungyes og lanaaf4 slA sad
'hs nriar Rie 81 settlement
~smneafed n hia suh eqnen
aadfes TorY must polnl our
boeeYtf thsi el89se relating "a
ebat VI usaaNy described s
ibe freedom OF hs seas Is open
50 fsfiou interpretations
snme Vi whleh they could not
accept Ihey mast therefor
resere 20 II mstivea com
plefe freedom on this subject
when they enter ihs peace con
terence
Further VA h. conditions
o. peace laid down in his 81
dress 10 Consrosa ctJaHHafy
1918 the g'rc .dMi declared
that Invaded territories must
be fesiorcd as wen d etaeu-
sfed aud freed lhe allied gov
rrnments lael hat no doubt
ought 10 b. siloSsd 10 eKist -
10 stat his provision imglie
BY u ihcy understand thar
conpcnastiou viii be made o.
Germany for al damage done
70 the civilian population of
be allies and their property
by ihe Aggression of Germany
by land bf scd aud from The
air
= am Snsi.ucted By the
President 10 ray that be is ln
agreement siia he iuterpfe
ia'ion set forth IN the lnnt
paragraph OF the memorandum
above quoted am further IN
siructod by th President 10
request you 10 notify the Ger
man government that Marshal
TOch has been authorized by
the government Of the United
states aud The allied govern
incpis 70 receive properly &C.
credited repres natives OF the
German gnser.. l..e..t and 4.
communicate 10 them the
terms Of an ar1nisficc.
"Accepi. sir. ,he renewed a..
2 suraDces OF my highest con
siderat.oE.
Signed.
ROBERT LANSING. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
spAAlsh american War
IHfuilURf NUOsfNEf.fs ~
rEAt.

Rpmomhri hal whctaef SOW Will
vf uui senf Votes lAls wear Viii he
viewed hy the nations 80 Europe from
uun standpoint uniY 1heY sill draw
no Ilne distinctions 4 ftia.al 60
saNain ,ae President taie tear VIII
.u their eYea hn tuMd az q refusal "a
sustain the sar and tp sustain ihe
rffofie ~ lhe peace commission "a sa
tufe lae fruits u war aEeN q re
fnaal may uai ln ontei,ahls hfns
about rupture = tls pvAes uesniia
iuns q will kiss heAfi in unf dr.
ffafesl snlaK KoHlsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06

la ael Non Emperor ,herle Of
Austria ilanEaf, IL deisrmined % a4
dieatc ami VII refine 10 ~Wifs,fi4 z
tserman ntN papefs sas
The emperor mad, tAs auuoua
neni II "a added dRriug conference
on Sasurds Niih 10, Aew Austrian
sov"rameni sNf oihs Influential leai
pts iu iGe dHsl monarchy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
G a eosr Mtrrlno

1ae locai sos' OF tao Grand Afay
Aold Hs regular mceflne Ar The
bah oa tomorrow rhurndsy a. iAe
y aal 'ime I'll, llaa ban Is being
higed al over tae state aud there =
ao more danger fIen that source ANY
leaser rAefe ls large sm0uu; ~
baslness waica aA~ bepu neglected
.ls cause ~ .he iaahias ~ holans
mee'4n&s darlag the prevalence u iae
lat Let all members be iAste
prenptly on time ~ order uf lhr
post commander " u hofuada
A0laians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
ehsms ciars q pssour "a.

IhSfwp Clark o. Mta$@Nfi Ne1
hren re eleetea ~ sf'aail mafeir
Thc egecsloa yvssrraas ~as iAs
es.et.ss general rl,eio ioa eser he.a 70
LQsan Count. snd Sem messer ST.
t4rns. ihc san, condition ogisiu,u sN
over he STATE
\ lei pbon, .rem ihe Democratic
state campalga cot miffee received
here aAnouBeea ihai oals about ?
ser eca' g d. uoraal tote sss cast
vi 'as state bur br comparison ai'h
former results il lorEner Hre- nets
vish ihoss received :, 'as' lme from
~ sams precinct he whole Deno-
cratic state iicAe' ass elfrea bv
aboai e'iet4 mslorit
n Is ronc'de ,ha oue Republican
eonvFs man. Dits 7 Morsan n he
Eehth cearre- ioA.i district uas
elected ln fhe Fsss' district ueE
represented BY Beri chsnd.sr r.
publican "a. rro5aH ll'ies were that
Howard Democraf present state sua
tor wss elected by a small majority
= -ssn GO ~ ior ire pcmo,rsss 3 rhe
iswer aouee of ae national aonsfrs
Lg1si.y. f apie1rs 81 fhs sane 'taf
ias ratire R,pabli IS itke' n l.oesa
Coauss Is elected w'h inr exception
Of Cora FAsreB. fh. Democratic ssu-
g ss'e for counss superintendent oi
scbcas an Euogh CAREER Ger ssse- sof
tn ~hoie eoaa's situation IeFoiFsl
sioan1 'he election - .herif sad iae
result is siiii in aoatr vih o. Rob
esi &C ie<aias by se ofss Nrs Fsr-
I'll msloriY viH ee more sbsa ire
Carter pon b. s.
lewer sfrss-h' tisssts n*fe voted
'asn svs 0.fo4 q eas eui aa4 siasa
"a fh. asr II mos q fae voter
ft.Hbliesn csAd4dafss venia wia q
us1ogrs'ie pfecncit sud Demo- lrsfs
vosla nln n Reg-blirsu PRS .ae.z
Tsstissu I.oi-als cut 20 ice
Thc contest between Arfhsr Il
sssnk Re- ub.le4E. saa John 3 Chap
-, Dcaocrst. sor iaass q she El.v-
eaih iudieiai district eemssosea q
Psyns and Lossn eouaue. resuliss 2
'he es.cflon of Nr S~sus BY about
ts8 mssorify b. hz gng carried botn
cogntiss Payne CozBfY. usually de-
tsfsbis eroana politically. wenf over
~sheiainrly Repnbi.tan 81. esndl 3
dste for sheriff On iast iieke pin-
rsng by nsors than -sl as5oriig and
The er,re R-pa5. ticket beine
ei.ri<d
Polite were sdj0srusd 9Th vs1-
Eencs In sbe election Party loysi-y
SIS "a in shs discard Everything
wsz ylsye1 xila. and al predictions
baaca 81 past per10rmsuee xefs
shsired Thls condition rss made
I.osisle bv The E4f and partisan poii-
tics g. 10 figure
The National eongTess s. elsimes b
both sidss and ihe result s. doubt
y seems. however. that the Democrat
-s1 control tae sem e. ard complete
Ietsrhs wili AsF. - se awaited % de-
fcFnine ths pol iicsi lsmp.silon q ths
Egz<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
THREE DEATHS iN
ONE FAMILY

0NE fANiAN
NJ Aaiy Jane Pry.it was born on
Ausus IA ls7S ia Missouri auI diea
g pneamQuia o. walkln. Oklahoma
November 8 1915
Mss Pfrt' vas married 70 Mf
Mike Andrew. IL Missouri 20 whieh
auion were eoau tive children SIRE.
boy aad Two girls one of taese gris
pfsceeiea her motAer to ine Ggeai
beye8a aif Aadrees came io Gu.h-
r. eNa fac children sboat seven
wars ago nhere sle Hsct ana late.
~ss married 10 NJ Jos Coodbread
four years aso ;Ae ihird VI last Foh
Nary To this union was born baOy
boy Taa little one vst born ca oct
2 aad xas suried acre Nov Tae
pea dg acer tie BABY va laid .
r'si t4e mother answered the call 81
de4ta
N Goosbread VS. first converted
10 eaf.y BE @nd made ner covenant
psta Ler LORD during . revival meel
ias conaaetea by the okahoms lIoa.
nss ASSOCIATION a. Mineral v,ns
PARK q Ausust of 1874 In this ialth
she llred sud died On sunday even.
sng See sang Nesrer Nv God to
Tate Then prayerfuily She AL 4
tre Lord 10 prepare home fof hst
lster saying Lord yoa laye pTspsred
home for ne. nov prepare . bome
for tae Fss' Her last audible wora
being Gone io resi peaceful rest
Mrs Coodbresd leaves behind q hus.
land foar children fafaer 'wo
brother Two slater oiner relative.
aud many friend. who shall Iniss her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
HUNGARY NAY soon
HECoMr REeuallc

London Nov The population
70 Hungary month h,ncc viii iako a
sDb1, svie 10 decide on The question
~ monarchy or 8 enuhAr aceor I
ins fo an Exchange Telegraph di.
psfth fram Go cnhaacu today in o.
bsllofng ihe women VAIL have fHe
same electoral rights - "a, mei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06


Washington N9' Presidth'
W3hou sent q soi' 70 "ermani
informing ihe German govcrnmeni
'hs' q - desires ie know 'be l~im
. he afni tee prepared y ih'
- reme wsf 0onue'i a. versatile
Application saoaia h' nisAe ~
Aafsha foiA
me ,,,t ~ fbe ~. ll.nfs note
nal, nnbi,e fhroanh refarv of
stat. f.nsiae faasN
! n~ff int hpbof ~ request
sou to traus mii int iolioHins
communication 90 inc German
sofefnmtui
In ny note 0i October -
fsfs. / advised soH hat ihc
President bad ir8namlifed hls
aorres ondcnc. sith the Ger
mar authorities 10 the govern
mcnis with which The govern
saeni of III United States s
asfocia1ed a. beiligeren'
VITA the sngEeaiion fhsi ~
those government we're die
I.osed 70 accept peace npon ne
terms aud pfin. pies Indicated
"fN n'''i'sis '1N '''if @Ru 'ap
1~'Y y" sN0"'' "
50 '"''" '''''''
7s"'Hs' - maui ln' Hses' safl
-. y u~" 90 s''n's'i'' -
A ~ N'. =" '"it
" ~ y o'''s '"'o''el
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
srsn.A AmnLl.an VA

WILLIAM MshaNlhN $ RrtAt
rhi. IS NOS Nae iof ania,a guae
SOB % weaN hasn suR neme uos
anYthiuN aRtr said r eoaM "a io
fenca bcf AZ fhh orillcal hour "a iav
oaNVa ip, wv mnst $50 bv a.
NJet fhe fnmpas ~ sHe VA are
sel - st written iu ihv sficls %
peace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
lth.A\ 1W MY VOTERS
CAST MINED BALLOTS,
HtI RErt IiItN\> atR\-
l. rR THE MAJORITY III I'M
PLACES: ItNIR Noit>
CAST THAN NM rot ON
CORA { FARRELL AND
ENOCH CARTER WINNERS
HARDEST CONTEST " "
>HIRlII-> RACE: ROBERT
son ~ VICTOR o\ fNi
on I<OtilIIN WItis\>
/ BN 80, DIS TRltT itDal-
SHIP GOES 10 AR >N A\k
sutIgTis

Nr~ sor. sos e.-sosh me
New Work Ttr1cs ana thc Ncw
Ncfs sorld this rsornine console
fSat the Rrpvbl3san rArty ~iii
ce~t~ct ihe nest Congress The
Times Si&trsS = rsa.oniy % fovr
"a ire Senate ard is N the ~ovse
aeo,gi Mccormack mas uefestec =
sar le~is 81 lliino. for sne Y
S, Senate hy 5000 NcnrY Ford
has beer aefeatea tor tNe senate
b, iarpe majority
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
TO ree VOTERS

frrAti ms "a iasnA. spn 4ul sale su9
pori you gave ne as caud date 10
ihe legislature Cons deging ihs heast
republican majority - tue district !
iuteipre fhe Nesv gec#sod AZ sn
expression " confidence and it Qoo
dlfsous continue as ine} have Aeeu i
hope ~ he SEA fhe gaue aext me
+ s Low ihef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06

nrN4AMiN nsnRisoN NprfAi
lf ~enl sess ofsa fae $50 peee'f
u fav iunea fsfrs ar~ siaWanH .Nl
Ms ehnd FAe preslAeNi iHe tstk H
Feare Commissioners. vi Isl ess
ba' z 'Aofr hgeas ~ iAr Aut
SPAN eh ee n klesm ef arps
sa' Wll iske nefu Hops ara g
ueNsl 81 HeANl'Wy mefe ear mas
hu nE Eessaft n seeHfe te As what wa
haye slraad, wau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
DEMOCRATS SUCCESSFUL IN STATE
ELECTION, BUT c 0P WIN IN NATION
I'M WINNERS

Sherff--Eo Robertson
Geaafy Iuas~--A - soiss
rfesssTer-~Frank " Vote.
Assessar--E Garter,
Court Cgsrs Martha N Neat
c0anty Asternes s-~rrro W Cr~en.
co@nts Super e,enaens--Cera {
fsrreit
survey yof---v q geaer.
We sher~-E { railresn
otstr.et Juase--A v S@snk
Ass'slstars~-A A E~ins. is omt
Jorr o'Nsii' 2no Dist
ccwws s. soaers-~E [ r4ssch4 st.
o.st : o .g'rA murphy 2rd.
oiss 8 p scott. 3sa, pit
5uFtises-w y rornAday- G {
ssrats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
. yss - xsyg gxss
= DIVISION or CONGRESS- NOW. !.

r The total mrmbefsnip Of tho =
= Semsie ~ greseni is ss Seces- =
= ssry To- mSiorfs. - Present x
?. menitsrshlp Democrsp y Re 4
= pHblscan g. =
The Total mem1ersniD oi the 4
= House oi Representatives is s~s. =
< Necessary for . majority. -is 4
= Present msmbersLig. Democrats q
= 20. Republicans. -ss. PF0gres- a
= sives indepe dents. >. So r
= ciaiist..i Prohibiiionisis. rs- =
=. tsncles. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06

ieNsau Nuf tNf complete
istwN % nHmsa A*a ail ihH
aegrrl0u snl sarfs Aef - he alra
epmmeuea apan brf ss Ne oat
anaine feature pl q. isttt Aesele
nlarfe vs. ihe aloassl lfams - ie
iof fbs #ne - tas olallaH
faaafAsd almost evts Where bfns
irK fAe ead 0' H. Wat terf ueat
althauEh a ame 4HafisFa watalha
raHsa 'hs IT, I'll aspf afn sHa
aasg ll U esla fng s8i ia ins
6.aa u' taaeEase Hen afe loun.aa
ble amt DANGEROUS
fhe general isnn comment aue
tY.r maNsie q betsl HAT Germanf
ruN soouo 8 later aoeopt virtually
tal sus the slilr impose Thafv
considerable speculation a. ias
aept a. mauv eH D. 4hls ap4se
ihr arfslAs aat 81 lhs tefm tarhsN
haa accepted
rapisee Gateway Opened
Through As dsfeaii9n 81 tufAs9 h*
elahl oi hr Tuatoue allies hseames
& rtl 81 one Ia estewa4 g Ihs
eastern bganas1e "a esrmaa aH4
llab9af ls op,n.d bs nes Vi
Oardsaelles aud the Dosphogaa al.d
aoabiis hurt, allied Fleets elil .n
ssde she Black SEA- ana aesin ap
ssaNona IA This h,isgolofo unaiislH
abie region Sueh Narships as Us
Germans have aiIuas IA ihs lAAeh ses
hei1alag lls. isuasiau uiaek SEA fir,
are ue expected "a prove sfens
bafflrs 20 ihe mlahfs fl"afus lgF
ftsass lbs enruis eau lmposs asslnsf
ihen
+, Il unkaopn shs aer 9rrman aa.
seos sfili hold lhs Dsraaus lsa igris
aul other teiensts pt eaaaganllaqple
although resistance bg lhs 0~fmaHi2,d
una Ian fleet IL regssded bY aome as
8 erloaa possibiiiiy
Reveal loestson of Mines
Even if tbe FORTS are eyssaated gas.
ar. Of the straits may not IL " sug
geseed. be slthoui danger ~ q Is af
rumcd they af. tili mined sna mast.
ia any event. b. swept before shlps
can pass through Tae tspress hon
.Yer. learns ihat ,hs loestion of sil
inln &. known % me TURKS ana iha
paper believes when thsy nadef,ook
70 open the straits. the Turks siso
agreed 10 help the Blush to clear the
mine fields
The immense poss blllllss follovina
The Turkish eoilapse are discussed b.
ga the newspapers among the hope
/ ful ,gsarios being the rescue OF Rou'
mania and tine end OF bolshevikl ~.
Fanny In Russia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
GUTHRIE BRANCH, A. R. g.,
HAS INTERESTING SESSION
Names Of IA Worker Placed In
Nomination For Board Of
Directors 7 10 Elect
Election Nov l3

Toe Guthrie branch : q Aeld
'acir monthly meeting % the office of
tas secretary Tuesday afternoon aud
completed Arrangement 10 'hc ~
ton of tAu executive hoard lor tHe
ensuae year
Tue nominating committee roiu
pc#od ~ Mcsdame Tom WnieA } u
Wool w0rlb u . Johns Ioasr SD
Holman and Fred Green met snd re
ported list ~ "a names sgon whieh
10 elee members for fae hoard
r8e list Is as folloes Mesaamea
~ 4 Hughes. Frank Kellogg Iiii
drelh Cora 4 Farrell. r ~ McGulrs.
McsaFs Fred Green. G q Smith. Nel
Holman = W Lcnik, l. spurrler.
George McGrcgor. & n Damon. aud
II 4 Derwiu
The judge Will be Miss Maudc NJ
Keen. Nfa. u o Johns, snd Vernon
Haws. ..s,. -
Tho election viii be held November
10. AZ the secretary office. and alt
members Of the Red Cross are ax
pectcd 10 vote between the hours u
Ia ssa and 1 IL.
During the absence % Mfs Olive
Mcconnell. who is Ia Dalias. Texas
taking special work connected will
Home Service department, Mrs. Tor
weIch Ia temporarily In charge Of th'
work room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06

The bitter the tighter. tho faster
the finish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-06
weather

New Orleans. La, Nov 6.--Iouishs
md Thursday rsin, colder.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06

ICES the work of the villages and ham.
lets surrounding it. Before the wal
the yearly export of boots and shoes
amounted to over $4,000,000, divided
among % manufacturers. They were
of a common variety, sewn by machine,
generally with nailed soles, and were
almost solely destined for export. But
the chief industry of Nancy is the max
ing of straw hats, which once flour.
ished all over Alsace, and after our
defeats migrated to Nancy.
In the town itself, as 1 saw during
my late visit, most home workers are
employed at making hats, while the
large factories often employed as
many as 5000 work people-and two,
thirds Of these were This
trade, of which Nancy has the monopo.
ly in France, has been a great loss for
Germany, especially for the Rhine and
Saar provinces, where, strangely
enough, most of the towns continue to
work for Nancy The plaits, however,
which serve to make straw hats, are
quite an industry in themselves. In
their raw state they come chiefly
from China, and are sent to Italy and
Switzerland for the bleaching process,
whence they are imported into France.
England, which is the chief intermedi-
airy, yearly imported half a million
tons of plaits. But even here Nancy
was making great progress before the
war, and with groups which had
formed in Lyons and Caussade was
trying to make herself Independent of
both England and Switzerland.
Straw Hat and Printing Press.
The trade of straw hats gives rise to
many others, for Nancy, after having
received the raw material, turns out
every kind of hat trimmed and ready
for export, and for this accessories of
all kinds are needed. What struck me
most when 1 walked through the large
workshops were thousands and thou
sands of bell-shaped hats, put one into
the other, forming immense pyramids.
1t was the Panama hat, the light,
white head cover which is so great a
favorlte and almost endless in its
wear. These hats in their primitive
state are the product of the Bourbon
palm or l~atania, and are sem by the
republic of Ecuador. The dressing of
the Panama hats is n of the great
industries of Nancy, and it is all the
more important al the present time
when our women have been compelled
to take the place of men, for this Is a
light industry, well within their pow
ers.
The printing works Of Berger-Lev-
rault form one of the most interesting
features of Nancy. They are famed
not only all through France, but 1 may
say the world. Here Is the printing
done Of almost all the branches of the
French government, and the proprie-
tors are the publishers for the minis
tries of war, finance, police and many
other departments, for which they pro-
vide millions of copies.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06
EnqIish Meat Cards,

Meat can be purchased in metropoi-
titan districts in England only under
the card system, which is to be extend
ed throughout the United Kingdom.
The child's meat card is for children
under ten years of age, who are enti-
tied to only half as much meat as
adults.
Horse meat, bones, suet and otfal
are included among the products for
the purchase Of which cards are neces-
sary. No n is exempt even the roy
al family is on a meat-card basis. The
rigidity of control may be judged from
the fact that forgery of cards is pun
ishable by heavy fine and that in case
of death, the card must be surrender.
ed before a burial permit is granted.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06
Reforest Bare HuIsIdes.

The scarcity of lumber for mine pill
lars and other mine uses has led to
the creation of a forestry department
by several of the large mining COM
panies, n of which has just refor-
ested Bear creek watershed with 5000
white pine and 5000 Norway spruce
trees.
Thirty thousand more trees are in
process of cultivation at Hauto, Pa,
In the Panther Greek valley. When
timber is ready to cut in the vicinity
of the mines troublesome waits and
long hauls VIII be eliminated.
More timber in the anthracite re-
gion would stop floods, add to the
water supply, reduce the drought PEE
RODS and enable the anthracite indus
try to add to its output. Many thou
sands Of acres are available about the
mines for reforestation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06
Camp Fire Hints.

A camp fire for cooking Will burn
with a steady glow If a small bag Of
charcoal is added to the wood after
1t has a good start. One successful
camper builds his fire in a small trench
about Is inches long and a few inches
wide and deep. Two fiat stones placed
across the top for the frying pan and
kettle give an even heat. Meat. pota-
toes, corn and apples can be roasted
by holding them over the fire on the
ends Of green, pointed sticks. An old
newspaper is useful In starting the
fire. and plenty Of matches should be
at hand.-World's Chronicle.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06

sc that I al watch the growing things-fowers, you know, and grass, and
little chldren-and sparrows hopping around-and squirrels-"
The everyday man paused to indorse the statement with a nod. and the
other seemed glad to have a listener.
when you al Zee all the sky o want and the tops of trees and other
hghup things oer your head, you sort of take the world a IS a matter of
course, and keep o. without paying much attention. But when you have to
keep looking at the small things under your eyes they get to be lots of COM
any-frendly like you know. My granddaughter puts me up a lunch and
1 buy a bag Of peanuts for the squirrels and some animal crackers for the
children, and we have a pretty good time, all together@"
"Thats a fine scheme of yours, SIR I think I'll look into 1t myself Also,
it's a pretty good sermon"
Then the everyday mar went his way, and after a while he told 1t to q
person who tabled it down-lke this.
It is worth the telling, because to make the best of ones disabilities IS
splendid thing. And a splendid thing is worth passing II.
Also, the old man wasn't going to market. Which shows what appear
ance amounts to.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06

most Of Is have to get along with none" The ramroddy little girl smlrked
Importantly but she didn't answer for the very good reason that mamma
didn't give her the chance.
"el the gentleman, daring-eyerybody laws she's so modest about If
go o N darling, tell the gentle
81 women in a ticket contest. I sold ~ ahead of all the others this
year, and thenner s0d-"
Mamma had to cut in. She just couldn't help herself.
"She takes the medal every year selling tickets for the annual festival
at school, you know. OF course, papa and I help her out among u friends,
and the stores where deal at reguar-they always like to obHge their
steady customers, you know, and they are 81 intrusted in Dottie- Her
papa was sort of opposed o her going in, but when Dothe makes u her
mind o a thing you can't stop her-and really she did most Of the work her
self, this year-"
And if you will kindly take the trouble to consider the difficulties of
ticket selling, you will agree that Dotie deserved her medals along with the
soldier maj, the nfesaver and the student addicted to midnight oil.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06

up to Captain - and asked him how about it. Just like that Cant a man
AVE a date with ome girls without you fish gethn all ht up about itT
demanded the skipper
"Gi1s!' gasped Bill. "Girls! Amt ne enough for an old barnace like
you? How many ygOnna meet anyhow
"Oh, bout CO." replied the tugboat captain, cOmpacenhy.
That vas too much or Bill He went away and told the rest of the bunch
and a close watch was kept On the skipper.
Guess the pore oil feners lost n of his oarlocks or sumpn," sighed
Bobby Peach, sympatheicaHy.
Then the girls showed up. Sixty of them. And they all cried, Hello
Cap! Greetings, skipper| Then they climbed aboard the old mans tug and
sailed out into the night
The explanation is that they were all Red Cross nurses (ad pretty ones
too), living OF Ellis island while awaiting transportation to France. Some
body had given them a theater party and Captain wa delegated to see
that they got back to the island, the regular ferry-that most frivolous of
yesseLs-hafng broken down.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06
HappInesa That Satisfies.

Happiness is never more real, more
satisfying, than when founded on clean
heartedness. The possessor of a clean
conscience sees more beauty in the
world around him, because he looks
through clearer eyes. He has faith In
his friends, because it is so easy for
the one who is straight himself to be-
lieve the anne of others. He gets the
best out of life because he unconscious
ly attracts it.
Right living, by whatever name you
may call it, has its own reward right
here on this earth Of ours.-Girls' Com.
panion.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06

but stumble Owe them? And who
among the members of the house, If
they see fit to indulge in alcoholic
spirits, are fools enough to advertise
their failing at a time when prohibition
is on us, everyone?
The 20 "dead soldiers alleged to
have been collected by the janitor of
the house office buildings on his Sun
day rounds were placed purposely, it
seems, at the doors of representatives
who voted to keep the prohibition rider
In the $11,000,000 agricultural appro-
priation bill. Rev. e, G.. DinWiddle.