davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

down sre designed Tor dirplaco
mont ~ i90gO tons of ~ knots
speed, n main battery NJ ~ l6-inch
guns and az. heavily hrmur"d They
VIII he tho most powerful vcsels n
the world h. said
Admiral badger stated that pro
visions Tor los destroy rtH IN made in
tho 1899 three year program There
are now a2t either huilt nr being
hullt he said, aud In 1879 her< viii
therefore, br u total of 400, com.
pared with England's biS ~ present.
Submarine Program.
Tho Hubi'iarine program calls for
~ fleet submarines. ia S-typc. -
ana g. mine layers 70
he said There are nov huilt hulld.
Ing or authorized n total NJ l6g
cosst submarines aud ~ fleet sub
marines The general board ssii-
mates that n total of 2gt eLype boats
are required ana recommended that
10 b. authorized now Tho British
navy has now built or building a7s
submarinc- ~ which about 75 are
of large ar fleet type"
Admiral BADGER emphasized the
need for additional milne. swccp~rH
and patrol vessels and spoke ~ the
development during the war ~ tho
airpiane carrier Fleet engagements
viii bc preceded In tho future by
operations IN the air, he stated and
the general board recommends that
the fleet he provided with facilities
To carry on such operations
disposition OF the Hhips surren.
drred by Germany rests with the
peace conference. Admiral badger
stated In response 10 ntIpntiuns at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Cp LO0sdOn's Greatest
Handicap Ia Coolies;
Not ShrapNci Wounds

The Joseph l.oRrdon ~ 'hh
thnooga OKLA who's" name ap-
pcared IN recent casualty llH' ~
among tho severely wounded. "h'
not Joseph Eugru. t"tN'D l"ss
don former world humorous
writer \ letter WV tcc"lvri yes
trrday from "Cy' wrltten ~
France ON November "a al whirh
time he was safe and. sound, ana
~ cuutse there has been no hruuh
since that tim,
~ ssys that the hoSs ~" al
stcoped IN sweet cunirmplhilnn n'
an early return hoW. lie hp'l
ogiIes fnr not having Written fnl
the past two months hN explain
inr that M" n,ed during MA
period iu "liitlc shallow dug outs
resembling foN hol'H and con
sttutlv doiginr shrapncl Now
However u IL d great deu dnf'l
ont. aa he 4, h,ing IN buildings,
"uirc stone buildings too. that W
drove the Huns out ~ Wore
thsn that We have confircli'l
lP"rr potato, turnip cnrhng" ana
sugar beet acrelges. planted hN
the Dutch
~" adds this postscript
can yuu Imagine ~" Nllh
'cuuiics' wal 10y gum. l,c nni
whole herd ~ sm Gosh
~ IL with company y, a'sth
infantry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
lMP0STER VISITS FOLKS \
ON S. ElW00D YESTERDAY

The Tulsa world employs no rpe-
cial Investigators male or female.
Folks IN the 500 and 500 blocks on
South Elwood had n visitor yeNer-
day. who claimed she held "A com.
mission from The world and that she
had a warrant for young woman,
giving her name She visited n num-
her Of homes ana told those who met
her At the door that she was looking
Tor tho woman and In some instances
pushed herself into the house. The
police were notified
According to the women who saw
her she was wei. dressed ard eyi-
IDENTITY intoxicated
The police department had q mum.
Der OF tips last night that may helI
solve the riddle The world knows
absoluosts nothing and dlsalaims al
responsibility
The world has no detectives oi
any Kind In It's employ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
RETAIL CREDIT MEN
MEETING LAST NIGHT
Prominent Men IN city Affair, ,d.
dressed Gathering IN Vmr,ou,
TopicS ~ Intcrcrt.

The Retail credit Mems Assoc, 3D.,
ton held ltr regular monthly mr.t.
ing ana luncheon at Hotel TULSA IN
night quite an interesting ,r,.
gram had been prepared hy Score.
tar, " 4 nalsun. which preceded
the business s,ssion
ln'croHilns talks were made pa
number ~ the prominent husine.,
men ~ the city 49, well as by ~ ,'l..
tiugutshcd viz tors from DkMhup,.
| cav The first speaker of ih,.i.,
ming was NJ = " King who "a.
tHsIgnri to the subject of 'rr,ts
Acceptance This being uur.i on
IN wh'.h an We're vitnlly inter, tod
| his nlh was very onlightonlus "A
well ~ entertain.
10 vas followed ny one NJ m.
| oklahoma Clly visitors. y ~. uarri.
~ the HurWrll smith Auto sunni,
! company Who spoke " the valuo a.
rs-ocntion work lie cited the co,
operation ~ the allies In winning IT,
great world war as an cNimnle
what can he accomplished by propse
| 60 ordination ~ associated effdrts
Nr George curtis of the plan
en-, was then called uppn ana hs
~ tended nm urgent invitation tp all
the members ot the association 10
he present at tho district meeting to
he held IN Oklahoma CITY January
IA and is Before the meeting iad.
iournpi more than twenty men had
pledged themselves ~ attend tho ds.
trlut meeting
Al the request ~ Secretary Rav.
snu l. r. Abbott Of the halliburton
Abbott company of this city. made an
mptomptu speech on the suhicci ~
Advertising win Relation 40 Credit
| Extension In the course of his re-.
marks he said that no was firm
believer In advertising and did not
believe that one could 10 too much
W g.
MIR 4 X Dawson made n short
talk about the Tulsa Financial cor
porntioD with reference to the bene-
NJ II Auld he To the credit mon ~
| the city. All the speakers took an
opportunity 20 mention this new In.
stru,ion and snSke In the highest
terms NJ ~
NJ Il Crecl also made some I'm.
promptu reniarkr In which he re-
| viewed the history and development
! system MIR. ncnninE. n visitor from
| RiftlcsVille spoke briefly Of the
business conditions In his city
In addition 20 those alrcady men.
| toned Mr. \ 7 Graham Of the VII
liamson IIalscll Frazier company
was also present M one Of the Nisil.
orr from the capital
| Aftcr the conclusion of the PRO.
gram a short business se~s'o on was
held and the meeting was adjourned
until next month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
DIVERSITY CROPS
FARMERS ARE TOLD
OkInhoinn 0. Told What to Do In
Matter ~ Raising Rood AMI
Feed

Tho message 81 the French farmer
which has worked against obstacles
which to others milNlt appear In
surmountnhle, was brought to the
farmers ~ oklahoma yesterday by
Dr Gcorg. " Rommrl. chief of m"
animal husbandry division ~ the
federal department ~ agriculture.
who has Just reivrnod from Europe
whore he completed survey ~ live
stock conditions for the United
States government
1T Ia wonderful TO contemplate
the results which have been achieved
by the farmers of France IN the face
.of thcir tremendous handicHps which
scre oCcasioncd hy war To my
mind theVyare the best farmers IN
tho world said Dr Rommcl and
their sucCe~ N IN large measure
due to the fact that tlvy put back
into NJ .oilswhat they take from II
They are experts In the science ot
fertilization"
Dr Rommcrs address was the Tea
tut" Of the annual meeting ot the
oklahoma Federeted Agriculture
association whose meetings are held
annually under the direction " tho
Agricultural and Mechanical college
at saltwater Representative NJ
N'rN ptsn,h hnu specaI 'i'.u NJ"
ar",ns inousuN n'nu"u VIZ. ~
slon Mn'on WINS nc,u w NV .uuu.' '
.our,nounc' itonan'y bo tep,VS.n
WuNes rom WI '"uH va " v, Nv, w
''a,o l"ih"u WIN 'hose 'IoIn u'''
county w ht,rnu'hE Wv nec,nN
pNer"t'cttion was uIt"h espe'
h'y upon wv iaIulc'r VI
uy ysmrs y, WILSON, u''cc'"' W ~
'"''"" WI ~ ."e w" W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

idents of Bristow The noccnscd was
q daughter OF Fam Arrcudalo ~ this
city. formerly connected with tho
Coco company
COUNTY OFFICIALS. elect Ike
tho way Fred Kitchen runs thu clcc-
tiOn board, at lrnst they nr' inclined
IN that direction. YsyIuilN they
presented Mr.. Kitchen WITH a heau.
tiful watch. All ~ IN" new officials
chipped In on tho timcplcce. u L..
Davidson made tho preservation
talk.
GENERAL. PERSIIING may have
stepped the big scrap over IN France
long enough to read something OF
Tulsa colonel Douglas sent him q
copy OF hts poem "nn to the Rhine" "
which he had dedicated TO the gem
eral, and Yesterday he got an official
Communication from tho rershlng
office. thanking him for the oppor-
,unity To read A.
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES. II is
believed have made off with car
In Tulsa. A 7.paSsenger Chandler
belonging To sydney T.. Cocktcll was
Ief' Mhnuink w front ot MS plu'" VI
business at %2o South boston. and u
few minutes later II wns found to he
missing Efforts Ia locate II 80 far
have proved unavailing
=
DELIVERY of the purse picked
up and taken TO the mayors office
was effected yesterday, through the
agency OF The World. 4 y Bryan,
jr.. called for II. saying his father had
lost II shortly after he had made ar
rnng-ments to leave Tulna On q f-
neral m mission. Tho check for the body
ana burial permits were part OF the
contents
EVIDENTLY the impression In
Kansas prevails that there are no
elm trees In Oklahoma Ampug the
odd contributions Sitting into the
mayors office yesterday was nm Of
fer to sell Tulsans 81 elm trees that
measure from \ TO 10 inches In ctr
oumferrncc The mayor In of the
opinion that CoffcyNille will have to
absorb the trecs-unlcss there's n
iayhnwksr In the city who won't he
~ tlsflod until he's planted II few from
his native state hereNnoutH. Joseph
worndl makes the offer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

II your nostrtls are oiouGsd ard
your heAd u stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because OF Q cold OF
catArrh. just get = small bottie Of
Ciy's Cream Daivu At any druG store.
Apply . llttis OF this fragrant, anti
septic cream into your noHtrils and
let II penotrute through every air
passaGs of your head, soothing and
healing the in1Amed. swollen mu-
cous msrpbrADes and you get instant
relbsf.
An How good n f-~la Your
nostrtls ere op~n. your head is clear.
no mors hawkins. snnffiinE. blow
inG; no more headache. dryneas or
struggling for br~,th Blys Cream
Raim y Nst what sufferers from
head colds and catArrh need Its
Q deught---Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
WILSON LANDS IN
FRANCE TO-DAY
noNrIAILn tnnM rAnt %

snd another national hoIds, for the
celrhrntiou of the allird Virt,t,
Tho official Delegations To tccriN~
the American ptoddont l'r fpt
ilr'sl tonish, 4 luxurious apr,t.l
train wa res.r,"d fpt the use -
President roiuUare The Irrnch
ministry wa represented by stephen
rirhou. the foreign minister. aud
Georges lrysuos. the minister OF
marine Thc delegation Included "a
deput,iinn from tho senate aui tho
chamber ~ deputies aud Nndr" Tar
diou Itrurh hiph ,pWmirsinurr to
the l'uitod EistsE
The official party ~ Americans
~ receive ihr pf'Hlicnt took an ear
Her special train II included
Colonel y " House, Ambassador
Sharp General icrHhinH Admiral
Iiensor. General lllia- and Gordon
AuchlnoloHs son In law ~ Colonel
iiouss
nut ~. FLAGS ana prensring la Mum
lnnilun. Tor tho ptesid"niE trcep
tion despite the weather. when was
dc'idrly wet
rAHIS. Dec - rolonei E "
House. President wilson's personal
AdNlsrt. General 1iukrr " liliss
uordon AuohlnpiOsa. son in.law ~
Colonel Nous. ind los'ph - Grew
former councillor ~ the American
embassy IN Nienu' ll. UotnhetT ~
IN" American commission fnt ue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS ADVISE
The Improved Calomel Tablet
That ls Entirely Purified of
All Nauseating and DAN
gerous Qualities.

Phy~ieisns are vssuins The puhli, sssips,
iisi . srish eaiomsi rufssil,s ptst,-ey
tsiotsbs the psv and improvea csloius
tablet should be Invariably tst,n 81 led
tine and repeated the second ~ IN ID
night necessary ~ the esrlir,t s'e :,
the rass Ia psrueulsrly severe,
Physicians tay that " N wsste Of
ums and 10 dangerous to experiment With
other laratives "a ealosnel IL sbsolutsly y
nscessaty sooner or iaia One Csotsh On
the tongue 81 bed time With . s~slow oi
water4-ihst's AH No salts, ~ nsusss nor
the slightest interference With diet work
OF pleasures Neat morning your cold has
ned and rsfre,h,d. O.io,sb. are Aid onl,
w original scaled psetSses Price thirty
five cents Recommended snd rusrsnis-,l
BY druggists evtfywhsra Price fsfunded
N you are not delighted AdS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
BREAKS A COLD IN
FEWH0URS-TRY| IT!
First dose OF Papc's Cold
Compound relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stufnsA nm,

Don't stay stuffsA up'
Quit bbgwtng asd snsffisna' 4
Aups of 'T,Ape's Cola Compound
taken every two hours until three
eosss sre taken will end grippe mis-
cry and break up . ssve~s cold either
In ths head. chest body OF iirnba
II promptly opsns cioGu ID -up
nsstrth aad air penaess; sanps nasty
slch hsaAashA. dulinso. fsvsshshnssA,
ssrs thruAl snsaang. evrsnps and
"Paps's CslA Compound Ia the
auek sst. surest relief known and
ces,s only q few cests al drus ssor~s.
II acto without aasAstanc~ tastes
nAns, and CAUSES no inconvsnhan0A,
DaAN acosol . ~ hstftuts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Won't finally have 10 souse. pick.
Jerk or cut out your oorr- n you
want the pleasure Of g-,tirE rid of
q corn. he sure to ret Gets II" II
It's wond-rfu formula ths, has
made 'botH-it' tho corn marvel that
II In. used by more millions than any
other corn treatment 90 earth A
few drops on any corn or callus.
that's all n cant stick II Ia pain
l~s> ea~s pain. You can Kick your
"corry" feet around even In tight
shoes. and your corrs wont cruelty
you You can 60 ahead and ~orh
dane" live love and laugh as though
without corns
Gets H." tho guaranteed money
hack corn remover. the onb sur.
way. costs but u tri'le at any drug
store Mrd by . Lawrence & 60
Chicago. NJ
sold In Tulsa and recon- mended
~ the worlds hes, corn cure bS
Quaker DruS Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of December are past due II
not paid by 4 y. NJ of the I jth. rcrv-
Ice will bc discontinued Pioneer Tel.
cphonc A. Telegraph 20. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Ussp stsf weakening. persistent coush
or ccln. threatening threat or dung
arectious, with Eckmsnl Jlterativs,
the tonic and upbuild-r OF 20 years
successful Use M and NtO bottles
rom drugs SITS. nr from
EckMAN LADoRATORY, Philadslphn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

tn Curc u Cold IN tine Dsy.
TAKE LAXATIVE RNuMO QulStNE
(TuhletrD II stops the cough and
Headache and works oU tho cold
" W. GROVES signature on each
box toc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
"GETS-|T," A LIBERTY
: BOTTLE FOR CORNS
fhcr~'s Only one G~nuipe Corn.
Ieeler'-That's 'Gcts.tt"

Ever peal q banana That's the
WY "Gsts-It" pec,s Off oorns I've
the only corn treatment that will
-0sts-lt" 10 q guarantee that you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
the ro,@ons ~ CONSTIPATION

are gently brt positively expelled
from the suffering system hy pr.
Kings New Life PILLS Dizziness dis
appears. sick headache Nanishcs, the
digestion perks M. general health
Improves Your druggist has them
nanie ar always. 2hc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Buy soap by the case and head
of high price which 10 coming Far
mer has II for s<rs per boS this
week iof Mast trrut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Unpaid t.icphoM bills Tor the
month ~ December are past due. II
mo, paid by q q. ~. OF the 18th. serv-
leo viii bs discontinued, Pmnesr TEL
ephone q Telegraph Co,.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

MRs nov g MOYER. wife " a
Clarcmor- druggist .iled early ycs-
terdaS morning IN a local hospital ~
pneumonia They were former res.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

10 I
.NhN
mia.
n. I,
)ntra
etIfii
N
Ing
~ q
,. an
:, ms
last
enns
ewh
.Je
| Oft
10 NJ
ia OF
ne
] iity
| My
~. q
uld
! ahoi
atevs
Sigh
X 10 III
| lild
10 "
bacl
10 ~
| son
(T
i'ie
|Fthw
q 10
~ ps
The
Thar
Pthv
Eiiili
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

AN ORDER SIGNED by Judge
breckenridge m the superior court
r.,rvalaky tn charles John Jones
Tho court found that petrvalsky.
yeHterdaN changes the meme OF G, !
who was horn In Texas. doesn't owe
"A cent under that name and now In
permittcd ,o sign HE new name To
any contract witch no may enter. u
was explained that retrvalsky IN not
n Tcsan name and Jones Is much
pa9ier tu pronounce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Ar \ MEETING ~ representa-
,,es ~ the local employment bureau
aud other organizations directly In
terr-tcd yesterday afternoon At tho
chamber of commerce, the progtnm
for the state meetings OF tho EN-.
ployrrr association to be heli In
Tulsa pecenih her rs and 10, was out
lined, and final plans made for the
prospective Wilt of men iron, over
Ok lahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

TnROrGli AN ERROR Gruen.
Hamilton aud waltham watches
were advertised In the Coopers Jew
clry and Specially shop advertise
mcnt Of Thursday at discount
prices These watches hear "A stand
ard pricc vaiu. and are never OF.
fcrcd for less than this value,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-05
Wartime Prices of Necessities of Life

If in wartime the prices of the ne
cesaities of life were permitted to rise
and fall as the law of supply and de-
maud or the control by Spectators die
tatnd, the ordinary business OF the
country would be paralyzod. The price
of steel and of lumber would go 50 high
as TO make all building except govern
ment construction prohibltive. The
price of bread would rise to such a
point that only the wealthy could buy
it.
This cannot be permitted. Prices
must be stabilized, and the only way
they can be stabilized il by govern
mcnt action In stabilizing prices the
government has twofold responsible
tv-to hold prices down sufficiently to
enable business to go on with the least
possible interruption, and at the same
time to keep prices up to where suf-
fcient production will be assured,
In stabilizing prices AMI thus stop
ping fuctuation. destructive specula-
! ton is eliminated. For example, - Ger
| tain iobbers of groceries bought enor
nous quantities of canned goods year
and a half ago for speculative pur
poses. When the government fixed the
permissible profit over the original cost
of the goods at II l-3 per cent. the
/ speculative imitation vanished and the
jobber lost an unearned profit of 81,
200 to $4,000 car. The next day
this was reelected in the price of canned
goods in retail stores.
Obviously, if price fixing is to b'
equitable it must apply to all products
equally. The farmers wheat, his liv,
stock, his dairy products, and othe
articles which he has for sale must no
be depressed in price beyond that o
the things he buys, such as farm ma
chinery, fertilizer, building materials
feed for his animals. food for himsel
and family, fuel and the like.
The price of what the farmer buy
should be the subject of as Thorough
and intelligent regulation as the pric
of what he sells. The farmer will b
, satisfied with the regulation of tn
price of his products if the element
which enter into their production an
into the cost of living are likewise reg
] ulated.
I This is big task and a new tas
! for the United States. 1t is too niue
to expect that it shall be accomplish
perfectly at the start. Conditions wi
constantly imprcve, however. Commo
t sense and justice are the two esSai
tials in priee-fxing, and the Unite
States IS nation that can be truste
to supply both.-New Bedford Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-05

passed by the medical board in St.
Johnsbury have returned to their Gale
donia county homes, having been re-
jected by the doctors at Camp Greene
in North Carolina The trouble with
the majority was poor teeth. This
brings out with additional emphasis
the words of a commentator who says:
" 1t would appear that the beneficial
effects of outdoor life, sunshine, vigor-
GUS play and ample food, supposed to
be inseparably associated with youth
in the country had all been counter
acted in the ease OF very large num-
! Der by decayed teeth and other dis
eases of the oral cavity. While the
city boy s teeth were being inspected
at school and treated compulsorily, the
country boy. who might live for years
without ever seeing q dentist 5 sign or
receiving other than home treatment,
was developing LESSONS that may take
years TO overcome and in many in
stances leave him a weakling for life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-05
Success Without StrunnIe

Persons who have succeeded in any
line have had TO struggle for the tri-
umphs that came their way. The road
TO success Is not rose Strcwn by any
means. 1t is 4 hard, wearisome thor
oushfare, almost impossible in places.
therefore, il we are so foolish as to
conclude that half-hearted or careless
endeayors will result in our work be-
ing Chased as up to the standard, or
success suddenly casting golden hclo
around Us, we are doomed to disap.
pointment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-05
SARATOGA IN WARTIME.
Tho Summer City Seems to Care Little
About the Conflict.

The races are over at Saratoga. The
tipsters and the touts depart, the mu-
sic and the cheering dies until another
summer rolls around. The fascination
of the ponies seems not to lose its
flavor even in wartime IN fact, at
Saratoga only a splash of sombre khaki
had been visible here and there against
the background Of brilliant gowns and
''spoty' male apparel
The gay, glad little city of Saratoga
seems to dispel the gloom Of war
maybe that is why it is so popular. Ex-
cepting those unfortunates whose
dope was wrong its visitors give
themselves over to the carefree charm
| that is as distinctly part Of Saratoga
! as its waters are. The rambling, re-
spiendent hotels and the numerous
! rigs lend an atmosphere reminiscent
+ OF the glory of bvgonn days. Dull, in
deed, Is the soul that does not respond
to the oldfashioned quaintness than
/ greets the sojourner at Saratoga
! While Saratoga may appear to be
exempted from this war, the sears
of earlier wars, now shrines, are still
exhibited proudly. No town in Bel
GUM was more cruelty attacked thar
Saratoga at the great massacre, which
uggests that the German idea of civil
lzation is about on a par with that OF
the ignorant savages of $50 years ago
Saratoga has also contributed her quo
ia to world history by reason of hav
ing given its name to one of the l;
decisive battles of all time. Further
the little city has sent its share of mel
to the front willingly in this war an,
has shown that il spends as LIBERAL,
as it receives by subscribing generousl,
to the Liberty loan and Red eros
fund. And, too, Saratoga is peculiarl,
affected by this war because it has dis
placed German spas from leadership il
the estimation of Americans
But, on the whole, the grim god o
war simply does not fit in at Saratog
IN August There love is made, bets ar
laid, and politics played-war or n
observation-disclosures Press.