davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29
Methodist Protestant Notes

The s. s. children will occupy the entire MORN
ing service at 1000 o'clock with Easter exercises.
special music by the choir. Rev. H. ]. Hescott.
of Flint, conference president. will speak ut the
union service at TOO p. m. and conduct the quar-
terly conference. Thursday March %. at7:3o .. m.
The Young Mems Brotherhood held their
monthly social meeting at the parsonage on Tues
day evening. and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Don Littlefeld. president;
CARLYLE Sandersfeld. treasurer; Lester Shimmel.
secretary. Potluck supper was served to thirty
guests.
The Welfare Society held their regular session
ut Mrs. ID. Steers home Tuesday afternoon.
The time was spent in doing Red Cross work.
The L. A. s. was entertained at the home Of
Mrs George Buell. on Wednesday afternoon.
Services at the Montrose Brick Church at 200
o'clock.
Annual election of officers for the WI N. s.
will be held in the church parlors. Friday, Apr. 8.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29
Northeast Montrose

Mrs. Harry Price and daughter have
been spending few weeks visiting her
father. tLE Re. Fent.
Pearl Fredenburg has bought the
James Madden farm.
The Misses Zita and Ozellah Carroll
have returned home after spending a
few days with friends in Flint and
Grand Blanc.
Carl Fent, who was examined by the
draft board, Friday, has been accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mikolaizik spent
Thursday in Birch Run.
Mike Dowd. of Henderson, is spend
ing few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Dowd.
The Misses Zita Carroll and Rena
Studer. of Chesaning, are spending a
few days in Battle Creek.
Mr.. and.Mrs. Jack Ellis spent Sunday
with Mrs. Henry Fent.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29
M. E. Church Notes

Class meeting, $50 a. m; Service;
1000 a. M; Sunday school, 10 a. m. F;
Epworth League; 6 pm. Subject
Lessons From the Risen Christ" Leader. Mrs.
Benson.
The L. A. s. held their regular meeting in the
church parors with 35 present
The regular monthly business meeting of the
Epworth League will be held in the church par
Tors. Tuesday evening. Apr. g. Something spec
ial by the entertainment committee. Don't fail
to be present.
The w. II. M. S. will meet with Mrs b. j.
Wilson. Friday. Apr 5. at two o'clock. All are
invited as there are some special features on the
program.
The Trmu class will meet with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Haven. Wednesday evening, Apr. 3. Come
and enjoy the good time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29

NOTE-In all OF these recipes all meas
urements are level. and T equals table,
spoon. equals teaspoon: equals cup,
r q. EQUALS few grains. I. d. equals few
drops.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29
Thetford Center
George Geiger and wife spent Mon

George Geiger and wife spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Flint.
Fred Geiger and wife are. spending a
few days with their father, Charles
Gerwolds, of Lapeer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wiley and family,
and Mrs. Hazel Wilbur, of Flint. spent
Sunday afternoon with F. j. Wilbur
and family.
George Wright and wife, Arthur
Wright and family. of County Line,
and Mrs. A. M. Wilbur spent Sunday
with George Geiger and family.
Max Chatfield spent a few days visit
ing at the home of Arthur Chatfield,
west and south of-Clio.
The Red Cross dinner, held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Teachout,
last Friday. was well attended. About
SIS. so was made.
The remains of Mrs. Riley Scott who
was for many years resident of this
township, were brought here for burial,
Thursday. Her home for several years
past has been in Holly and she is sur
vived by her husband, one son and one
daughter.
The L. A. s. will serve dinner on
election day in the basement of the
church. Price 25c.
CaIesthenics Of Speech.
It Is better to be able to turn your
hand to anything than to put your foot
In II.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29

FOR SALE-General purpose horse,
kind and gentle, z yrs. old. Nj. j.
Boutwell,. Three miles east and one
half mile south of Clio. Valley
phone. 9
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29
Utilizing Our Time.

We all need recreation, but we
would indeed be acting most unwisely
were we to give up all our spare time
to the pursuit of pleasure. An eve
ming now and then devoted to worth
while study, or again utilizing q spare
hour to the reading of a humorous
story when we feel out of sorts, will
without a question, prove gllt-edge
Observation-Disclosures
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29
Childish Deductions.

Mary and her little brother, Billie,
were standing In the parlor Of big
hotel. Much awed ut their luxurious
surroundings. they were gazing about.
when Billie's glance fell on picture
Of Marie Antoinette. Edging up to
Mary, he whispered: "Who's that
lady?" To which Mary replied In a
confidential tone: "Why, she's the
one that owns the furniture"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29
THE PENALTY FOR
BOARDING

Any person who wlIlfuIly boards
any necessaries shall upon convic-
tIon thereof be fined not exceeding
$1,000 or be imprisoned for not
more than two years or both. Nee
essarles shall be deemed to be
boarded when either held, contract
ed for or arranged for by any per-
son In a quantity In excess Of his
reasonable requirements for use and
consumption for himself and de.
pendents for a reasonable time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29
Queen Of Hearts.

The name, Queen of Hearts, was
given in the low countries to Eliza
beth, daughter of James 1 and the
unfortunate queen of Bohemia. When
her fortune was at the lowest ebb she
never lost her dignity of spirit, and
poverty and distress only rendered her
the more an object of admiration.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

EGGS FOR MATCHING From 30
Rose Comb r. l. Red pullets. which
laid during Dec, Jan. and Feb. 11I2
eggs. Seventy-five cents per setting.
Seward Collins, Farrandville. 8
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Fro pure
bred white Wyandottes. Sevanty.five
cents per setting. Mrs. f. X. War
ner, Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29
Cleaninu Tea Kettle.

To make tea kettles wear twice as
long gather handful of pebbles (size
of a walnut), wash nicely and put In
tea kettle. The rolling around OF peb-
bles keeps the crust that forms loose,
and 1t easily shakes out from time to
time, thus saving the wear of the ket'
tie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
THE RAILROAD pRopLrM.

Mr. McAdoo's proposal that five
years he Get su a period Tor wotking
out tho return OF the railroads TO
private ownership In merely another
way of making government owner.
ship permanent let the govern.
men, run the railroads for tlve years
ahS they would be utterly ruined so
far as private ownership IL CON
cerned Mr., McAdoo ought to know
this and there Il a well founded aus.
pleion that he does know it In the
meantime government ownership of
tho railroads might bring about tho
election Of, Mr.. McAdoo to the pres
idorcy and again II might rot Tho
general public hm already had
enough of government control poth
freight ana passenger rates have
been advanced and 40 FAR as real
service Is concerned the railroads
have practically ceased 10 function
A few railroad empluves looking n,
tho matter from purely their own
" |llNI H'N''NlfN|ll llhN IlkNff 1nh'
government ownership IL beneficial
"a them, hut theN are not the peorle
for whose henctlt tho railroads are
operated. and many NJ them arr mis-
taken about the ultimate benefit
they NIL derive from government
ownership simply because wages
have been advanced arbitrarily ~ a
resu'' NJ the war necessities Ia no
guarantee that they viii continue ~
be advanced or even remain ~ pres
cnt scales The government vas
compelled 20 appropriate hnlf n bO
Ion dollars 10 run the rads hctote
the end Of the first month under it-
control and viii he faced with the
necessity OF makipg additional ap-
propriauons from time TO time.
Under government control exten-
sions and improvements will either
cease altogether or become tho foot. /.
hell Of political pull ana pr.ferfnent.
Railroad employees on a permAnen,
basis will have to depend upon the
.sms precariou- methods to secure
advancement or retain desirable
ninces Mediocrity will take tho
nlaos,4pf genius and Individual meri,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
The Wite.
Ruth isarns That Nandri isN"- Her
tHIIAItFlIfn

CliArTEU 81
Uu'h held her breath. on Why
had such 'hing happened NJ
Mtut'' htd been su. good ~ h-r and
nTnuyh hrt uc Would tu~ mis-
vcalthS customer irfhapH too Ne
would think 10 parity her fanlt that
uhi. man had acted as b" hsi eihhi
she hoi m somc way encouraged MS
advances
WIN an unpirssni sn"er On his
lace the customer hHi fepli"d 10
Mani'ls threat 20 throw him out "
he did not go al once.
"You wish to keep everything Tor
Yourself | suppose Wusl '"n'
Eratula', sou upon your taste thtn
before Msndrl vino had turr"d put-
pie with ansrf could reply he turned
ana walked swiftly out
~ ONE nv here" Nandrl said 10
Ruth. A. he opened the door ~ his
private office
lie pushed an EASY chair toward
her. ana sh. sank weakly into ~, her
eve. nllins
"Inl so sorry
please do not explain NHudrl IN
ierrupt'd Il ssV dpd heard enough
to know nat No blame could pu~ahly
attach tp yuu
"uut have lost you q god Gus
toner
"N-ver mind that Would not
have had this happen fur al the
customers m Sew Nufk Nol are
more to me. RUN. ihan any Gus.
toner more than anyone IN the
world Nou know thar have not
been able to hide IL from you Ana
when saw that man offer you In.
suit II was almost more than could
stand YOU are not offended with
me. TOO, are you. dear Euth hhd
covered her face with her hands
n good mans tove never hurt any
woman, even though II cannot hs
returned
Ills voice had ttcmhled "A littlo At
the last lie feared he had been pre-
clpitate. even though he had waited
50 long To tell her ~ HIS love Nut
he was sure litiau cared nothing for
Ruth, that he was unfalthful. and
that Ruth was unhappy lier ewes
which ~ often ~ late hnd shown
trace. NJ tears, signs of which sire
was unconscious had added To his
cling that IN lime he would win her
for his own.
"Oh-- please" she begged. lifiing
her face to him. and letting him sre
the plcadlng IN her eyes
Forgive me" he was Contritr IN a
moment nut YOU viii understand
how upset was when saw your
distress and you viii forgive me.
Here. drink this. you are trembling
liz. leaf ana opening n small eel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
Horoscope
SATURDAY. D,,ciD,sr ~. tvIH.


THIS IN a DAY ~ contrudinE lntld-
cnccs from the stars while M"i
rury IN IN h.urtlo aspect early IN the
morning ana Jupiter ~ friendly ,d'"
IN the evening N"ptuu" rules al
,rrn"ly IN tho busy hours ~ the day
uder ih'- sway idlr rum"r- ana
mlschisNouS criticism are lik"h ln
gain crrderce II lsa rule most arr.
pult ~ thoH" whose motives ana a."
tlunS may hc questioned by the pun
llc
Extraordinary weather VIII mark
the next Two months, ana severe
winter seems " b" Indicated This
vii affect 'alifurnIa tnd IN" south
rIn states
Good news may be expected IN the
cafly hours today II iH hrld mat
the newspapers may contain items of
unusual interest
Tn" evening should be- u most aus.
piclouH time Tor Dinners ana ban
uuot-, especially where lhrr" iS some
event celebrated
Much entertaining is fur'shtdu"c
for the HOLIDAYS since the law ~ "Ns
trrmes sin works. and though many
may mourn NOR. viii rejoice
rlans made under ,hi- yunNguri.
ton sholld mature suc,"sNfulb hu'
anything that triusgtes~"s NJ" rlghlH
~ the pcupl" Will be- dangerous
since M" uited states has ful-
fllled the prophecy that seeming mir
hclcH would h" performed IN ne wht.
the nation viii conclude its supreme
achievements hy carry ing itv gr"di
debt ~ easily that n h hdtdN trt
Again warning IN given nat there
may be much agitation concerning
economic conditions ana that hli
classe. of men and women should h'
educated In the principles of irmoc.
racy
The death ~ "a famous woman T.
ptognostlcat.d The remainder "
the month may hr,ng many losses
10 art. literature aud philanthropy
Persons whose hirthdite It II prob
ably will meet With prosperity aud
succ,-s IN the coming year Those
who arc employed should he INDUS
triou-
children horn On this day prob
ably Will be clever. generous and
successful They may encounter de
ception ana intrigue and have many
lesser difficulties,
tCopJtisht 1918 h, the Mcclure Newspaper
~ ndirsio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

ana competency 80 man can hope
- h" secure IN his cmploynsnt "ni
all uueSiiors ~ priority. or The rishi
~ employee ndIyidually ot culi"C'.
N.l,. tu make any d.maui n fnr thrir
own hstirtmon' viii automatically
end ~ greater calamity cen happen
~ the huHluoAs Interests ~ ~" rpuur
uy. the farmers. .hipp"t-, ranuf'
turets thilroad 'nrldy.a ana tTN
government li-clf than ip prtnF
government own'tshlp - become
permanent aud me- greater good can
come than to have the railroads C..
turned 10 pf.,Ht- o~n.rrhip as
speedily ~ possible This can b" &C.
complsh'i and tho government '"
tain such 'puit"l - the best Inter
"-is ~ tho punlIc and succ"s.ful go
crntlou ~ the roads may dictate
from tame IN tInie
ENety effort shouli be pat forth
nos 'u prevent the question from
becoming a political i-nur but II T.
shNud he furcud INTO polite, there
is uo question about m" defeat ~
the partv that HkeA up the side ~
u government owucrship Socialism
ana phtrtnhlism are twin evils and
tho experiences ~ IA" war have duu'
moro than ell tho comhhtlye nrgu.
menis ~ the past tn put the hhosh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

can be spared 90 she saId haitingN
"Nou mean 10 ,rasr ~" be
caur"
she nodded
"Ituth. Mr. llaokct' wont you ar-
r"pt nay npuingi. snd l'' things H."
ar n never had spoken promis"
I shall MT offend again
Nuth was ~ course unconscious ~
IA" mental r,s"t,atiln h" hhd mhi"
intt b" would sy nnthln- more
while nh. remained with btIin ~"
really believed this a matter ~ -
snort time. ana he Mas very IA
tent man
Z should love to stay II
"Nuu may trust ~" Now am
going out 10 tax 10 lAMunt-. StnS
h"fc uutil you have fuily recovered ~
Ana without a backward look MHndei
passed ou. leaving ltuth ruins
Alone
"Dh. what shall do she mosnrd
RUTH had s.us.d tho drslt'. th"
love IN aMudclr voice. nut u had
a sh .A-cd her Sot entirely because
,h" had no right tp listen, Sut lie
,ausr she hld hurt tina man who
had been su good To her Hart HIM
bepausr he loved her Tier mind flew
10 Brian. what Mould hc thlnk n NE
knew 81 tho mornings hippc cuings'
tie would surely say sh" hhd been TO
blame. II. tut 10 other reason than
because sh" had gone io work aghinst
biz wishes She must not tell him
u wound be- the first 'hlug she ever
had k"rt from him. The nrst secret
b'tw~ru them
foran hour Ruth remained quietly
Nv NaudrlH private office The dutn
opened aud the office hoy cam. ~
with = large tray which he placed
yipuu the desk before her, ana then
again she WAS alone She lifted the
napkin ana u delicious luncheon.
dainty aud apprtllng. was revealed
lIrf eyes flled again at this marx "t
thoughtfulncr-, ana hair an hour
latcr when she thanked Mnndel Tor
a. -h. told him with a tremulous
laugh that she hat wntcrcd II with
her tears before she could eat, ant
all because ~ his klndneS
Then Nh. went back lo her desk
liut an that afternoon she carried
thoughts ~ MHndel- In her heart
kind thoughts AMIDST ohlitcruting
what the other man had said and
done and Ia measure winning her
To look upon what her empluNcr had
said 20 her In different spirit from
the on" she had been In while he
talked
80. she would not tel Hrian, she
decided. on her way home
II hc continued
topy right hy George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
JUDGE EXCUSED SOLDIER
WANTED TO CELEBRATE

" ! Uuchan. chnrged With ear
t,inE concealed weapons forfeited -
bond OF 800 In the police court
Friday afternoon SeNerul other
bonds ot smaller amounts ~"r" or.
defed forfeited hN Judge Monroe
when the accused failed To make
their appearance In court a. the
proper time
\ number ~ cases were disnis'cd 4
including that Of soldier charged
with having IN hlS puSS"s-~i intnN
icitlnE uuuor With the intent to sell
tho same when called upon To-
pIcad the soldier explained that he
had lust been discharged from IN"
arm, at Fort benjamin liatris"n.
Ind aud that he had gotten the
whtsk, tn celebrate his release FROM
the army He said that his home
wa ~ oklahoma Ciiy, ana that he
was Vaiting Tor a train when ar
rested hy the police
AFTER looking over his discharge
papcrs and finding that h~ had made
an exemplary soldier. Judge Mon
roc said Il think YOU had right
to celebrate and | am going to DE
mi~, this charEr VIII have to con
fscate tho whisky thpigh or |
might Nlolatc the law myself
Another case dismissed FRIDAY
wa, that ~ an old onc legged IRISH
man charged with hcing drunk Ne
convinced the court that he was on
his way 10 zee hts son Nhn had been
discharged from the service recent
iy. that he only had n pint " whis
~ and had not KILLED that, and
hence was not drunk lie wore a
cork leg Ue was permitted 10 con -
tinur his Journey. warned hy the
court that b. wus dangerous prtc'
tice To- get about on tWo good legs
when inihihing too freely ~ John
harleNcorn, not to- mention tho am.
culty ne might experience With az
artificial limb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
PLUSH Thu STREETS.

A few years ago tho flrs, thing
commented upon by Yinltora- from
other cltles was tho cleanliness OF
Tulsa streets. but you do not hear 80
much talk " that character now
The fact In the down town streets
~ Tulsa from tho viewpoint of clean
iin~sa are not good To look upon and
they arc decidedly worpe to walk
upon In weather such az We have had
the past two or three days You
times but just le, them get vet and
you are brought To a realisation that
the business streets Of Tulsa are not
tho next thing to Goodness
We mention thh mattel At this
time In order 70 bring the picture
into focus Of the public eye Dry
sweeping only gathers up the cosrser
dirt. leaving the timer particles to
mako filthy slnsh whenever n
rains. And tho rains tho past two
days. yon will hsv. noticed, are not
shilN''Ht w Nhhh WV N''''N ''''NH
Tho business streets should he
thoroughly flushed two or three
times "a week The city could do this
without an esorhltant cost through
either the police or the fire depart.
ments Mere sprlnkling only makes
an unsishtly mush What In needed
is to attach hose to the fire plugs
and wash them from tho center to
curb
n tho city officials have not heon
able tu realize the condition of tho
down town streets Just lot ,heh,
stand on any corner and watch tho
dlssustcd look on tho faces of ladies
who want tn visit the different stores
and do their christmas shopping
The board ~ health says clean up
the streets ana there will not be so
much danger from cpidemlcs germ.
thrive In the filth that covers the
streets and the best ana most eco
nomical method ~ eradication Is to
wash this nth into the sewers
The world believes this suggestion
Ia worthy of serious consideration b,
the city commissioners We believe
this plan would Improve both he
health and the appearance of Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

cleaners
The Riti on South Man says nhe
~ looking forward IN the 'iue wh~u
IN" boys get home So that one an
PICK on" to Wind IN" vi,iroia fni hri
IN" reason the iarnrS Thiocco
raS" d, dragging aioug without
ihtiliH may be hecuih-r 't'ol' flrn.
n"r IN not reporting u for the pa
psts
f. . Perkins In Uosnl.un 'iaA
t"ur ION been inoouiat~d sin,r he
has been IN camp "Su l.Si TINT"
I heard of him he Mas r'l,l pr-
vat,
uur Tul-. tosthurant-f asks va 10
tell l.'n Nichols that the prir. pt ham
ani a. his place is nn higher nov
Than Uhsu eggs we're selling for 20
cents a dozen.
colonel Peck SAYS that the thief
who stole hN automobile" N M re
sps'tut ~ persons ". would put
n IA" other wa, he is nu fespec-
tor ~ automobiles
what has become ~ the old
fashioned woman Who slept ~ q
uiEht'sp' Probably says liiL
binglsN she ls UNing with the man
who used to take a nightcap before
retiring
Preston g West. having looked
over the furnishings ~ the Judges
chamherf ~ thu federal buildings In
this district has slgnlfl-d HE vii.
ingnes- To- move into them ~ any
time the keiS are turned over to
hlm
This b. loyal to your town and
trade a. home ~ u Eoni idea pro
viding you al. not reaching out To
other towns Tor trade Tho ADVICE
you offer Ia the home people may
he adopted by the citizens ~ those
towns who's. trade you are inviting.
Tho young man on North Main,
who In inclined to be -ome~ha' uu-
per~titlouS since he military
authoritle. rejected him for flat feet
SAYS that Friday In coming on the
lth of tho month too often this
)'hf to SUN MN
it-collection by Matt puhr tn"
oklahoma female suffrsgiss owe u
lasting debt Ia Mr Willlgm Dalton.
the genial Urokrn Arrow cotton
buyer and former member OF IN"
convention Mr. Dai-
ton wsB III. only one of the ~
members ot the con con that raised
his voice In favor ~ women being
allowed 10 vote His menora'le
speech vaa made on the las, even
ing ~ tn. session He spoke long
and loud lie fairl, thundeul nnd
nearly raised the root, Off Guthrie
lie told the convention, You fcl-
lows will sec election days when our
women vote YOU, mn Murray, your
mother was q woman, and how dare
YOU deprive other mothers ~ their
God given rights am alon, here
defending womhns rights. hut some
day 7 VIII be with the majority"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
We eHave With Us Today

a., ~ -, 49,. A., .r., .,,
wen b'f mas oeeh w u'~ an"
so' away without seeing UNing SOU
spout pon'l% you KNOW ih W no
IN phahona u"eHn tn"w Hr'
hoarln p's tNer since p"h,lcs ava ava
,he republican party was "s w,
"ut p'h mas lu'' p.l'iVH' Nv say
Is suspected mat he has rul' um.ll
the nesl elrcllon comes a,ohs ne
last rlcctlon' w says 'ausht MN INC
thlhr 'hs' II never 10 snn' nls
'lchet hfsln' 'Ncr ~ MurNukoe
county Nn'l' nv llNrF 'n''' WV y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
PRESIDENTS STAY
MAY BE PROLONGED
Is,ssrs Now to Ncmain In Europe
Two Months and Mny Make An
other Trip n Necessary.

ON UDARp THE I =,
GEORGE wASlIlSGTON, Thurs
day. lee. "a ,hy wireless to The
Associated l'r-ss President VII
sons last night aboard the ship was
a memorable one II sss marked
by denomination on the part OF
the personnel OF the ship. which
greatly touched h m.
President and Mrs W lson had at.
tended moving picture show
aboard the George Washington, and
when the show had ended and they
we're ready tu derurt great chorus
~ hlueihCketA. unuannounccd, en-
tered Ia" saloon and sang two verses
of God he win You TIN We Meet
Again"
Aflcr the singing the preeident cN-
pressed his appreciation ~ the six
n.ti,ance ~ the words " the old
hNmn cspec slly - coming trom men
~ all walks Ot NE. many of them
former prosperous business men Who
hni sacrificed their interests IN eerv
INK their country IN time NJ need
At the conclusion of tn. singing
the orchestra burst forth with the
famous Auld Lang Sbne ana the
voices ~ the whole of the shlpS
company were raised To the tune
"hlch must nav" been heafh on the
decks of the torpedo boat DESTROYER
convoy a quarter of "a NILE or Thr
president bowed ms ackno" ledsmehl
Y" ne salIotH hul u" lrt, inc ea'ooh
without i"iN'i'ns an anutess
y" S'"h w" M"nuN.
=. I'Hl""h' W Nsoh v" 'ehlsl" w
EUROPE pr"nanIy 'ot TWO NOUNS re-
'uthlns !" washington. " lnulcauonh
p,"'",. I'M n,s p,.ae',, % ne,.s,s ,, !,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

Mr. Bslfour does not believe tn.
world can be made safe for democ-
rscy by multiplying the numbc' Of
democratic states phere N where
he differs materially from the views
Of President Wilson