davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-24
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION LINES
PRESENT BUSINESS CHANGE

Making money by establishing mot
or lines for the transportation of par-
sengers and freight presents today
one OF the best fields of opportunity
for the man with little capital a.
his disposal. in the opinion OF the
United States Tire Company.
The development OF lines of this
sort between towns and cities has on
ly Just begun. and Is certain to grow
tremendously in the next few years
The opportunities are especially good
In sections where railroad service Is
not good But evoa In parts of the
country whore the railroad schedules
are the best auto lines are doing n
good business hauling freight.
Tho perfectlng OF the large pneu
matte tires of the United States Tire
Company has been one OF the most
important steps In making this de-
yelopmentrpossible. Big vehicles are
necessary to carry heavy loads OF paa
sengers or freight and the big pueu
maties makes IL possible for trucks
and large buses to travel between
towns at a speed and with comfort
unobtaInablo on solid tires.
Passengers can be carried over long
distances with as little Jar as In n
Limousine, while fragile commodlties,
such as eggs, can be hurried to the
market with little danger OF damage.
Incidentally. the cars can be operated
at much less expense on pneumatlcs
than on solids.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-24
DREAMLAND
ATTRACTIONS
ONTARIO. OREGON

ONTARIO, OREGON
Today and Tomorrow:
Friday and saturday
CHARLEY CHAPLIN
In
SHOULDER ARMS"
also
Bennison Special, Speedy Meade.
Sunday and Monday:
The Sunset Amusement co presents
THE FRISCO FOLLlEs"
children 25c, General Admission So
Reserved Seats 75c
Sunday Night in
THE STRoLLERs"
Two hours, Musical Comedy
Monday Night In
"A NIGHT OUT"
Two hours, Musical Comedy
Doors open 7:3O--Curtain $500 D. ny
Tuesday, April 30:
JANE AND KATERINE LEE
In
"FAN TAN"
Mutt and Jen in Hitting the Hign
Spots"
Wednesday, April 80:
GERALDINE FARRAR
CARMEN"
Drew Comedy, -"As Others See us
Thursday. May /:
MABEL NoRMAND
"PECK's Rad GIRL"
Pathe News
Friday. May 2:
DOROTHY DALTON
In
"vIvE Ia FRANCE"
Katzenjamer Cartoons
Saturday. May 3;
DOROTHY GIsH
"BATTELING JANE"
Ford Weekly
COMING Friday and So.
urday. May and 10, FATTY Al
BUCKLE In Tho Cook"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-24

Awarded GRAND palzt !. N, p. .p.Lr.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
Will Donate Planes
To Go To South Pole

London, July 14.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press 1.-TWO air.
plane manufacturers have offered to
of the British imperial Antarctic ex-
pole. 1t is declared to be Mr.. Cope's
board the exploring steamer Terra
Nova, ON which the expedition is to
proceed until the vessel becomes fast
from the ice.
Mr.. Cope is planning to be absent
Among the officers he has selected
to accompany him are several who
participated in previous expeditions.
Professor r. c. Mossman, who had
been appointed chief of the scientific
staff, was meteorologist to the Scottish
Antarctic expedition. A. H. Larkman.
chief engineer with the Shackleton
expedition, will go with Mr., Cope in
the same capacity, and Lieutenant H.
r. Hooke of the royal air force, who
also was with the Shackleton expedi-
tion. has been appointed chief of the
wireless staff.
Captain Hurley, official photogra-
pher to the Australian forces in the
war. and who accompanied the Nav
son expedition as photographer, will
go as photographer.
Lieutenant E. Healy, late of the
Dublin Fusiliers, has been appointed a
member of the shore party which will
leave the Terra Nova when the vessel
becomes fast in the ice, and will ex-
plore the district to the south of the
Great Ice Barrier
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 14.-Scarcity Of oher-
ings brought about a sharp advance
today in the corn market The fact
that oats had risen to new high record
prices had much to do with the lack
of selling prices In corn. European
shortage Of foodstuffs together with
the, resolution Of commerce with the
central powers continued also to ex-
ert a bullish opening quotation which
ranged Y to ~ higher, with Septem-
Der 1.96 to 1877 and December 1.66 to
1.67h were followed by additional
gains. although moderate temporary
setbacks intervened.
Unfavorable crop reports tended to
stimulate advances in the oats mar
ket and 50 improved shipping demand.
After opening v to IN higher, in
cluding September at 1911 to 80 cents.
the market reacted a little but then
ascended again..
Trade provisions was nearly at q
standstill.
Subsequently reports Of welcome
rains in Kansas led to declines. The
close was unsettled, Y to 2 cents net
lower with September 1.95 to 4 and
December 1.62N to 1.63.,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
Big Celebration Is Held IN
Paris Today; American and
.sssz ==s Allied Soldiers in Parade

staff, followed by three aides, Colonel
9. c. Marshall, Jr., Colonel John G.
Quekemeyer and Major Thurston
Hughes Behind these rode two army
corps commanders. Major General
Henry T. Allen and Major General
John L. Hines.
Next came four rows of American
officers. In the first row rode Major
Generals Brewster, Langfitt, McGlach-
lin, Lejeune. Howe, Hersey and La
! fitte. In the second row were Briga-
dier Generals Poore. Russell. Bethel.
Harts, Marshall. Rice and Sladen. In
the third row were Brigadier Generals
Mcintyre, Walker, Cruikshank. Con-
| nor. Malin, Craig. Davis and Booth.
| dier Generals Mosely. Neville, Parker,
Bamford. Mccoy and D. F. Craig and
Colonels J. T. knight and Collins.
Colonel Babcock commanded the
detachment OF American troops that
T, followed The American Military
band was composed of 1875 men.
| The American troops consisted of
a composite battalion selected from
all the regiments of the American
army of occupation. formed in four
companies. The first two companies
i'll line were squads from the second,
| two by detachment men carrying forty
regimental flags. The color bearers
ana guards numbered aDOut GUu.
! Last in the American section came
a company of $50 marines commanded
| by Lieutenant Meyer. Altogether
| there were in line about 1900 Ameri-
cans.
The marchers used the so-called
''triumphal marching STEP" by direc-
ton of Marshal Foch. This calls for
| 12S steps to the minute.
| The parade was viewed from ad-
vantageous points by about 5000
! American officers and eulisted men.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
Fiume Is Reported
Quiet; Marshals Are
Maintaining Order

Vienna. Saturday. July 12.-(By the
Associated ess.)-Fiume, recently
the scene Of disorders between Italian
and French troops, is quiet with the
Italian provost marshal maintaining
here.
Few Italian soldiers and carabinieri
are seen on the streets. The French
remain in their barracks and come
out only to drill. Two French and
two Italian warships are anchored In
the harbor.
The city, it is said, is plastered With
handbills n! reading: ITALY or death"
Signs on buildings and streets in the
Jugo-slav language have been re-
The Italians, the reports add have
been claiming for months that the
French were neddling in their affairs
declaring that II the italians had
meddled in Alsace and Lorraine OF
elsewhere 1t would have been looked
upon as presumptuous BY the French
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
WOULD BRING CHURCH
IN CLOSER TOUCH
WITH LABORINC MEN

r
New York. July 14.--Protestant
churches Of America should be
brought into closer relations with the
wage-earners Of the nation, says a
statement issued here today by the
commission on church and social serv-
ice of /the federal council Of the
Churches of Christ in America
To accomplish this purpose, the
commission proposes that hundreds OF
powerful, highly socialized and demo-
cratically organized churches should
be established in industrial centers.
1t suggests that seminarfes should
train ministers to know how to ad-
minister such churches, men who will
know economics and social problems,
as we'll as theology.
1t proposes an alliance of the
church with the workers themselves
Ito achieve the great objects for
which the workers are struggling,
such as living wages, reasonable
hours for conditions of labor, equal
opportunities and pay for women,
participation in management and
ownership and abolition Of child
labor"
1t is proposed also by the commits
sion that the church denominations
should agree among themselves to
establish non-competing parishes for
these churches in industrial centers
and that the denominations should
close churches which compete.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
PAGE EIGHTEEN

81 faris, July 14.-fBy the Associated
Fressl.--The triumphal march of AL
{ lied and American troops through Pa
sSris began at 8 o'clock this morning.
The weather was brilliant. being more
like October than midsummer.
"a thousand wounded soldiers with
crutches or la wheel chairs and clad
for the most part in civilian clothes,
led the parade, being proceeded by a
drum corps, Guns began firing at
minute intervals as President Poin-
care. placed A wreath at the foot OF
She eenotaph at the Arc D Triomphe
This morning, This empty casket
niaea,s there in memory Of the Allied
dead was also decorated by other
Nreaths these being placed by Pre-
a Erene IL sailor. an Aisatian girl. a girl
: inonl Lof-sine and Colonel Edmund
Gros. This last wreath was in mem
0:y Of 72 members of the Lafayette
t.scadrilla who lost their lives during
the war
..rs: battle of the Marne. passed nn-
der ,hc Arc n Triomphe at S:45
c's'!ocS. f1c rode alone. Behind him
came Marshal iFoct:, the commander
ia-ch:cf OF .hn Allied forces during
the final campaign cs the conflict. =
,st',rnl of applause arose from The vast
..lrorg as the two n'arsliais passed the
president s *tane; and moved down the
brilliant avenue.
General John j. Pershing, with a
number cf American generals came
mex. in line and was received with
equal. enthusiasm. Forty American
organizations, soldiers and marines.
marching with wonderful precision.
were greeted by waving of handker-
Nat o~>S n u fov tvor
cheers.
Tersf1ing ut Head.
General Pershing rode at the head
CT the American troops which were
separated from the French by a space
of 900 yards. General Pcrshmg's per-
sonal flag. a. scarlet field with a row
of four white stars, was displayed for
the first time. 1t was horne by a
mounted sergeant riding behind the
American coInrnauaer-inc chief.
Behind General Pershing rode Ma
jor Genera! II. G. Harbord, chief of
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
AGENT PREDICTS
BETTER ROADS
Aln1quist Says War Showed
Glaringly Neglect Of
Amer. Highways

l. The present year promises to be a
banner year for good roads," says H.
e Almquist, local Firestone repre-
sentative. "This movement, the i'm
portance Of which has been partially
understood for good many years.
progressed steadily, though perhaps
not satisfactorily, until 1918, when
the exigencies of war halted its fur
ther extension just as they halted a
1t was the war which brought home
to US in a degree never approached
before, the real significance of the
movement and our national failure to
apprehend that Significance.
"Our widespread neglect was
brought glaringly to light in many
ways and on numerous occasions. Our
arteries of commerce were insuni-
cient in number and weak in their
construction. The astounding results
achieved by the government in help
ing the allies to save Europe were
achieved rather in spite of our high
ways than by virtue Of them, In one
instance. when it was decided to de-
liver trains of motor trucks on the
Atlantic seaboard under their own
power, 1t took the first group eight
days to reach Pittsburgh; good roads
would have reduced the run half the
time. The victory at Chateau Thierry
is said to have been made possible BY
the successful performance Of q mo-
tor truck, which, starting AZ one of
four, was the only one to arrive at
the front. carrying $4,000 rounds Of
ammunition that put the finisfing
touches on the American victofy.
What might four days delay have
meant them? m I
Shall we lag behind Europe in
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
SPECIAL OFFER r.
EOPE;ll / ! ! ! | UNl'lL9
+ Pm. WEDNESDAY, \ |
Don't Believe all the Cam
paign Stories About
High Votes

% :, ~ + ! : 4
Subscriptions placed in the mail be-
fore Wednesday night at 9, July 16,
will count on the $500 special prize
offer and the 100000 extra vote offer.
The office of the campaign manager
will be open until Q o. M, Wednesday
night, July 16. Check over your
stubs and cash to be sure that they
balance before sending them in. Ad-
dress your letter to the campaign de-
partment. :. This saves delay. There
are only three days left of the extra
vote and special prize offer. This
time will fly quickly, but you can make
them the most profitable three days
OF the whole campaign. You can
crown your campaign with work in
the next three days that will win for
you a fine automobile. The invest
scriptions, thereby occurring votes, viii
bring you big return proportionate-
~. the higher in the list you 60.
$4,000 Special Cash Prizes.
Don't forget. the $4,000 cash prizes.
Don't forget there are five Of them.
Don't forget they will be awarded to
the persons who turn in the largest
amounts In subscription business by
Wednesday night at 8. Don't forget
the 100000 extra vote offer whereby
5000 extra votes~ar given for every
dollars worth. of subscriptions turned
III by Wednesday night will be the last
extra vote offer TO be made during
the remaining days Of the campaign.
! Rumors. ;,
At this time of the campaign rumors
are likely to become current. They
are started FOR the purpose Of discour-
aging the ambitious candidate some
will say that so-and-so have this and
that many votes. sor so-and 80 are go
Ing to do this or going to do that.
These stories should be taken for Just
what they are worth. They are 'shot
air pure and simple. You know,
that If you are going to turn in a lot
OF subscriptions you would, not tell
automobile. Undaunted courage and
determination to surmount every, OBJ
stacle are necessary for victory.
Booth At Fair.
The campaign manager will have q
booth at the North Dakota State Fair
where some of the prizes will be on
display. If you visit the fair do not
fail to see this exhibit.
Second Payment.
In sending subscriptions for sub
scribers who have already made a
payment to you or some other candi-
date, be sure and write across the
top of the stub Second Payment, -
otherwise the extra votes will not be
given. 49,
Future Subscriptions.
In some cases you will find, people
who wish to give you their subscrip-
ton, but at this time are paid in ad-
vance on some other paper and do not
wish two papers at the same time.
You can accept subscription payments
Of this kind and votes will be issued to
you. and the paper can be started at a
future date. Mark across the top of
the stub the date you wish. this paper
started ~ 90
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
ZARA WAS REPRESENTED.

Rome, June 17.-(By Mail)-Zara,
the Italian town in Dalmatia over
which there was much discussion in
the peace conference, was represent
ed by a field and track team in the
recent athletic exhibition held in the
National Stadium. Athletes from all
over Italy participated. In grand pa
rade of all the athletes in the stadium
before King Victor Emmanuel, Zara
had the place of honor and was re-
ceived with tumultuous enthusiasm.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
DULUTH.
fl.i4
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, July 14.-Elevator
receipts OF domestic grain: Wheat 23;-
100; oats 1920. last year $500; bar
ley ia, 500, last year $500; rye 24l.-
Isl Shipments: @ wheat eo,soo;g oats
$4,000; barley 102,5O0; rye 100000:
flax Sc, 500 bushels. last year $500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat:
smutty spring 1; and durum e:
smutty durum Q; mixed 8; total wheat
10: flax 8; oats 2, last year =; rye ~!
ago 2; on track 159.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
TWO TEACHERS SUICIDE.

Fusan. Korea, June 5;-tMail;)I
Higher School for Japanese, Miss
kikuye Nakuno and Miss Mikiye
Maxine recently swallowed large
quantities of a poison kept in the
school for chemical experiments.
When discovered, they were dying.
The girls left letters saying they were
depressed and no longer cared to live.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS. IA

Sioux Falls, s. D.. July 414.-The
first state meeting Of the American
Legion opened here today with serv-
ice men from all sections Of the state
here as delegates. Shortly after the
meeting was opened, the constitution,
drawn UP In advance. was presented.
Some slight changes have been recon-
mended and 1t will be adopted at to-
morrow's session. e,
Election Of officers will conclude
the first meeting tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAIN AND rouR

Minneapolis, July 14.-Flour un'
changed: shipments, 51.332 barrels
Barley, $1.15 @1.25; rye, No. 2, $1.6t
1-S@1.61 1-s: bran, $36.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 14-wheat
receipts las cars. compared with 102
cars a year ago. Cash: No. 1 north
ern $50 to 2.62.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1877 to 1888.
Oats No. white TAX to 75K.
Flax $50 to 5.9z.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
ATTEMPT TO FORCE
PROHIBITION REPEAL
VOTE FAILS TO-DAY

Washington. July 14.-An attemnt
70 iorce q vote on repeal Of wartime
prohtbitton failed today in the homas %
On z point Of order raised by Chair. ChIr.
man man voisead of the judiciary COM
prohibition ss r. amsnamsnt snsoaaa TO the pending
BY Representative Igoe. nenposst np0sea
MiDouri, was ruled out Of nraar :. =, :,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. July d14:-HoEs-
Receipts 1850 head; steady; range,
;21.so@21.50; bulk, $21.45 @21.5o:
Cattie-Receipts. $500 head; kills
ers steady; steers, $6.50@16; cows and
heifers, s5.50@13.25; veal calves
steady, $7.50@17.5o; stockers and
feeders steady and lower. $500 13:
Sheep-Receipts $50 head: steady:
lambs, $10@16. IS; wethers, So S@S.50;
ewes, $2.50@7.50.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
----
STOCKS.

4
New York, July 14.-Almost 100000
shares changed hands in the first
hour in the stock exchange today,
with no appreciable slackening OF the
pace at noon. Shippings and U. $.
Steel were inclined to ease but early
gains in most other quarters were ex-
tended. Motors and allied specialties
led. Stutz gaining 8 points, Saxon
and Bosch Magnetic 1-2. Other not
able advances included Baldwin Loco
motive, Pennsylvania, Seaboard, Steel,
Lorillard Tobacco. Colorado Fuel,
Harvester, Consolidated Gas and vari-
GUS oils and metals. Investment rails
also made moderate Improvement
with further demand for secondary
issues. Call money opened to s IL
per cent. y
Extensive accumulation Of buying
orders of the weekend gave further
strentgh to popular issues at the live
ly opening Of today's stock market.
Crucible steel soon added almost 4
points to Saturdays gain Of six. ma
rine preferred rose 21h; ajax rubber
and hide and leather preferred, Utah
copper. American zinc. Royal Dutch.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred
and Bethlehem steel / to 2 points. U.
8. steel gained a large fraction and
tobaccos and food shares embraced
the firm to strolling specialties.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, July 14.-Hog receipts.
$4,000: unevenly steady to IS cents
lower; most sales 10 to Is cents lower;
mixed and packing grades weakening
most; top, $22.95: bulk. $21.35 q as.so:
heavy weight $22.0o@73.s5; medium
weight, $21.75 q 1895; light weight,
$21.75@22.95; light-lisht, S2o-3s@
1880; heavy packing sows. smooth.
$21.25 @21.75; packing sows, rough.
$20.50@ Ills; pigs. $4,000 2o.25.
Cattle receipts, 10000: Arm: beef
steers, medium and heavy weight
choice and prime, s1e.25 1850; me-
dium and good. $12.eo@ 1925; COM
mon, $11.35 1850: light weight
good and choice. $14.50@17.oo COM
mon and medium. 10000 1850;
butcher cattle, heifers, 1926 O 1900;
COWS, 5000 1925; Gamers and cut
ters, $6-50@S.0o; veal, light and
handy weight, $1s.25 q 1925; feeder
steers, $s.50@12.so; stocker steers,
1925 q 11.75.
Sheep receipts. 1900; nrm; lambs,
"a pounds down, $500 q 1880; culls
and common. $s.25@14.65; yeariing
wethers. $1o.50@1425; ewes, medium
good and choice. $7.o0@9.25; culls
and common, $3.00@6.50
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, July 14.-Butter-Higher
receipts 1873 tubs; creamery extra,
SIC: girsts. 4s@51 1-2c: seconds, ,47@
4S 1-2: standards, SIC.
Cheese-Steady: daisies 32@32 1-2c;
twins, 31@31 1-2c; Americas, \32 1-2@
s3c: long horns, 80 1-2@ 33c: brick,
SIC.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 2o,13s cas-.
es; firsts, Al 1-2@ 42c; ordinary firsts
80 q 40c; at mark, cases included
80 1904 lac; storage packed
firsts, 43 1-2@44c.
Poultry-Alive, higher: fowls. s3c
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
NO SPARE TTl1F

ht6 spare time. AZ ~ :. s. -
80. q. slsoHs he's'sc busy ytne 10 ri sth4
rrhas Il. !. any apAfs tine 9 % fidsns II II
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, July 14.-t11:3o a. m.)
'hs. s9.s2: first 4s,, 94.04; second
"A ss.46: first AS. 95.06: second
AIS, s4.os; third 4As. $500; fourth
AIS s4.o4: Victory 3xs, 10000; Vic
tory *, Ss.9S.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 14-Butter-Steady,
receipts 1854; creamery, higher than
extras. 81 1-4@55: creamery extras,
IS 1-2@54c; firsts. 81 @53c.
EggsrIrregular; receipts 1S.549;
fresh gathered, extras, 81 q SIC: do.
extra firsts, 47@ SOC; firsts 43e46c.
Cheese-Firm: receipts 3,211;
state whole milk flats. current mark
specials. 81 1902 3-4c; do. average
run. 81 Ia SIC.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
POTATOES.

Chicago, July 14.-Potatoes weaker,
arrivals 86 cars new: car lots, Irish
Cobblers, Virginia mostly. $50 barrels
Missouri and Kansas. early Ohios,
1886 o. cwt.: Southern Bliss Tri-
umphs, sacked, $4@425 cwt.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
STANDINGsO OF THE CANDIDATES
-4DfstkfetTN6F1.-sxlt :

Will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Traill,
Grand Forks and the state Of Mime
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
wan IS
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED POSITION AS MANAGER
10 years experience. Best of referen-
ces. Competent tbookkeeper Eastern
North Dakota, preferred. Address S22
Herald ez,A t4s S2
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
District No. 4.

Will include all towns in the fol-
lowing counties: Cavalier. Towner,
Rolette, Pierce, Ramsey. Benson, Mel
son, Wells. Eddy, Foster, Griggs and
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
District No, 5.

District No. 3.
VIII include all territory in North
Dakota and Montana not enumerated
in one and two. So z.fag 4.-5s
John M Rannff rs {rv3A-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

COMPETENT sTENoG RAPHER
would like work copying legal docu-
ments, manuscripts, lectures, etc.
Rates reasonable. Telephone s14L N.
W. Write for further particulars to
Box 633, Herald. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29

is a sore puzzle to the poor French peo- pie, who don't understand how 2-cent street car fights in Cleveland, mixed with Pacif1st lectures and a disinclination to take any exercise except sucking an over size pipe, constitute an ideal training for any Secretary of War.
 ''The Britisher, on the other hand, spent most of their admiration upon Secre- tary Daniels. Perhaps it was because of their rigorous sea training that they turned to listen to every word that fell from the lips of the Tarheel seadog
 His quaint reference to upstairs and
 downstairs when on board Admiral Beat tvs flagship confirmed to the supersti- tious Britishers the stories of his daring innovations in the American navy. He rolled when he walked through Trafalgar square, and all London stood agape when the worlds naval prodigies, Nelson and Daniels, stared at each other in flesh and bronze.
 The British navy is just as puzzled over Americas naval record as France is ponplussed over the military record. The same saying is current in London as in Paris-'America won in spite of the fight ing twins.
 Tn London the wonder is how Sims and Benson and Mayo managed to overrule Daniels and go forward without losing | their own heads or causing Daniels to ! lose his head. They know nothing of
 President Wilson's curious propensity to stick to an appointment even if in the 1 view of the public it is a total failure"