davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

burgh, came down to Harrisburg one
Monday evening with bill in his in
side pocket which provided for an en-
tirely Dew Office for that city. On
Wednesday night he returned home
with a law, signed, sealed and a matter
Of official record, creating the Office Of
delinquent tax collector for Pittsburgh.
The new official, selected in advance,
was appointed, installed and doing
business almost before the people OF
Pittsburgh were aware of the fact.
1t is Governor Sprouts idea, based
upon observations covering period
of more than twenty years, that greater
care and deli5eration must be given to
the matter Of lawmaking in the flu
ture. Coming Legislatures must get
down to business quicker and stick to
il longer than at any time in the past.
Sessions protracted into midsummer
are not only probable but confidently
may be anticipated. A commonwealth
so potential. with industries and in
terests so vast, shauid have lawmaking
bodies whose deliberations are not
limited to a time schedule or a matter
of few weeks more or less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

eight hours) that they are prepared 70
sign the treaty as now amended. IL
they declare within the period that
they are prepared to sign the treaty
as 1t stands, arrangements will be
made for the immediate signature of the
peace at Versailles. In default of such
a declaration this communication con-
stitutes the modification provided for
in Article N of the convention of the
18th of February, 1919, prolonging the
vember, 1913, and again prolonged by
the agreement of the 18th OF December,
1918. and the 18th of January, 1919,
and the said armistice will then termi.
nte and the Allied and associated pow
ers will take such steps as they think
needful to force their terms.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
CLElMENCEAU LNDICTS
TEUTONS FOR CRIMES
Preparation Is Essence
of Justice'-Clemencedu

Paris. June 17.-Georges Glenn
cnceau, president of the Peace Con =
ference, in his reply to the German
counter proposals, says:
Justice, therefore. is the only
possible basis for the settlement Of
the accounts Of this terrible war.
Justice is what the German delega
tion asks for and says that Ger
many has been promised. But it
must be justice for all. There must
be justice for the dead and for the
wounded. and for those who have
been made orphans and bereaved
lhat Europe might be free from
Prussiau despotism.
There must be justice for the
peoples who now stagger under war
debts. which exceed thirty billions.
that liberty might be saved. There
must be Justice for those millions
whose homes and lands. ships and
property. German savagery has
spoliatcd and destroyed.
That is why the allied and asso-
ciated powers have insisted, as a
cardinal feature of the treaty, that
Germany must undertake to make
rcparation to the very utmost Of her
power. for reparation for wrongs
inflicted is of the essence Of
justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
ASC0T'S GLORIES REVIVED
British Royalty Attends Race Meet
as In Days Of Yore

London, June 17.-(By A. PAN
other pre-war royal function was re-
vived today with visit of King
George, Queen Mary, the Prince Of
Wales and Princess Mary to the Ascot
races, where they headed. the semi
state procession in a four horse car
riage with positions and outriders.
The Royal Ascot" is designation
of this weeks racing on the prettiest
course in England, and is the opening
event Of the social season in England
1t is usually the signal for the dis
play of the latest creations in dresses
and after lapse of FIVE years through
the war. today's spectacle exceeded any
thing previously known in the matter
of hats, dresses and general brilliancy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Conduct UnexampIed

THE conduct Of Germany is almost
unexampled In human history. The
terrible responsibility which lies at her
doors can be seen by the fact that not
less than seven million dead lie buried
In Europe, while more than twenty mil
lion others carry upon them the evil
dence Of wounds and suffering, because
Germany saw At to crafty her lust for
tyranny by resort to war.
The Allied and Associated powers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
REDS WIN At STOCKHOLM
independent Socialist Congress
Adopts BoIshevik Policy

Stockholm. June 17.--tBy A. P.)--
The Congress of Independent Socialists
voted 1s6 to %, to join the third in
ternationale of Moscow" and adopted
resolutions favoring Bolshevik meas-
ures,, such as the placing OF production
control in the hands Of laborers. and,
to effect revolution, that workers
must be armed and the bourgeoisie un-
armed.
The parliamentary members vainly
protested and warned against any at
tempt at proletarian dictatorship. 1t
is expected that the humanitarian wing
Of the party will secede.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
FIRE ON U. S. HOSPITAL
American Cars on Train Which 10
Attacked by Reds

Vladivostok, June 17.-tBy A. P.)---
A band Of seventy Bolsheviki attacked a
train, including American hospital and
mail cars, near Spassk. north Of vladi-
vostok, last Wednesday night. They
compelled the train to stop by loosening
the rails. Shots were fred into all
the cars and one Russian was killed.
None Of the Americans was injured.
The attack occurred on the section
of the railroad guarded by the japanese.
who sent re- endorsements to the scene
on the following day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Cadet Exercises TonIoht

The annual commencement of the
cadet girls of the John wanamaker
Commercial Institute will be held in the
Wanamaker store tonight. Mrs, I. N.
O'Harra, M. A., will deliver an address
and award the diplomas to the rradu.
ates. Following the impressive ceremony
in University Hall an exhibition drill
will be given by the cadets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Hoover Remains In aPrIs

Paris, June 17.-Paris heard with
surprise reports from England that
Herbert c. Hoover. director general Of
the inter. Allied relief work, had sailed
for the United States. Mr.. Hoover was
at his desk in his Office here yesterday
as usual.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
MERICAM SEA
FIGHTERS ] DIN
ASIA TIC DRIVE.
EVENTS slst MnNtN q
~NItuN Al.n>. TN
EASTERN ~ltuIsls ~ IIiI
Nslntlls M ~tiusNEls~
IN HAND

arts. sees ss susessrAa naYAl
ioFs~e# hasr sAhsu aahA IL shs wss~ss
y nsuysaK asvAsA RleaR lhe eastern
sngess ANsa saAen aanasn ssa nwtgss
.sises Etpa sopeuaasen
ssssea saasps assssesafs, apEsaF.
lak ess lAs pvss ot rrAa. whsw GtslsaA
eelalArN attempted O. saFse shvlF wsY
laso she lawn. hsuashs ghe assAsk la 4
suddon ssnp. slse ilaliana Fesfsallak
ssassigys II j. asll ssuo lsailaH sgsnosea
a4T. Win ~ ervN ut aa efgives aud
lhFae pslsages iell into sae hMmas "
sha taNa -sslaxe Wno weFu sefunalAa
she glaee. bat the prisoners vef@ tak
20 oves ~ American nisFsnes aaa
transferred te an lgalian shtp var
bias lfpups aFrfvvsl as tgna aeua afs.
er she nassuHs Nefe pus aahofe and
sae sowm wHa tafnaA over ~ sssns ly
lhe maflnaa wo FusArnea 10 lnelF
ships, according II report
This erswn etunvsl ~ lsaly aul s~a
snrsIay uaaef 49, presidency VI kiMw
vissur Fsumanunl aRa she hpliss IA
pvefya ahAf thu vounssl haa NvEuve
II Il fypls tFan l'spsiarnl wilson ID
IT. lialmn pt0nssuals lasendsa ~ esi
~ cue problem ~ lae alApaalsAaa ~
Igump sasIees tfpm numn Az nu'
l0silesin tlsa nsgaee n sha FHnly bal
piglslals hefo 4 "A said thar 'hn pro
posaIs weFe reiselsd ~ M wslnpe
whe Alau shteAseasd al sspnuale hoy
enss II leAls pegatsssa 10 Rplalas
flame ia defiance u shp allied pom
vrs
American delaea.sa nega woald aul
diseans The repos
fae a'AHnassse F'Aress Al Flams
ase Aala 10 have extended tsrig linea
iask ~ tie slts so aa "a lasluaa hikA
Krpund asfulegleally uuessAngY fsg lAs
dsfeuao If the city The cigs ii sluu
n ~ be s~ken over ht sapsaln afAnl
ssk. wAleA il really part Of F'iame
uansio AZ ngeaeut sasAaA II oaea
ptasl Ay tha auseAp brigade nI ,ns
lFallan aFms, wsslea aae nog ipinad iiss
iaHugkeasA. comparatively gpvd Df4
slsE prevailed III sno city Il n uald
TlHi rpllsleai Aifaaliun ii italy 49,
pATeuiiy h Hpag sfissA. aerultilBG
N reports ne AAsoeAsaa at the an.
uaAaiAau III F'lanu lp4susllnr suipa ia
| tbs asosu ppNsrtAl eiusnsuis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

pssrAes ladxc " N sswMuk vi Ner.
neatora nnt rssnn,~' ~Alh weAnhns
hlm oal Nv shs rAis w lnAAs Ana
saw~ ard ac'Gnm. have hls the sgAil
"A Gpsnson Aleohol and Rmrsaea him
10 his nsnseenisy w. IN ~ hnt'A .
" aapn hanemaa hsrF and ssslve
~ w "a f4hn N she ArArsawni
ss ehs Nissss nplsrfsHy es WaehIms
ssn. headed lAs gs@ae ara shs sAsh y
uas .onaarsea n ihe anivsrslss va
afeseyy
twenty tive affiyfss ~ M law
ffom al rssts ~ shc state astcnslsa
She unlv@t,Ys No Aas esirnelen
svgSse ln ailew 10 Ar4lsss wiAty
Frank r Gordon. narclei lnssasieasss'
IN ihc kius rannsy prs,seeaslmK as'
sosney's ofYire. wss present ~hvn sn'
bell rang 20 cAll shr tlrsg elasg
A uosv and a hyitomsAvs vpH
losed the Apparatus thai u, . ssoy~
hysnsmsi.F and shs liGacrs
wgmlam Anaeswsn. pfulwlssur ~ :
,aarmscs. wHh William ueyTwev ave
ianes urwsian, two of lhr WsssHlsss'
weFe ARRESTED ateer fures w ea's
Atwlaee mixeA lnurw sham q awAnsssl
u1 alcslla1l Mnd Jamaica #it#wN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
MARSHALL TO HAVE
A NEW BANK

Mr. Art ur Andcva<n easac here
this week and annosncsd that he had
seear~d esarssr for The Marshall
state Bank. asw inxss'atson be pro-
poses IN establish here al once
Perhaps there j. 20 cryiag nsed cf
snofaer haat 10 Marshall II this time.
tsi sInssst every te~n In ne state has
81 least iwo saaks and shere il moth 7
ing strange shat st~x,nd one shoaIa
be opposed here Mf Anderson b not
coming herr q sry 10 lnlure The stsoaE
financial lnssifossoD we 4srady bass,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

N ptrvious chapter ! hsd nnmN.
fniaw Az way about AT MORN 3wa 90
p'@s beinx ~ adaptable adawu ~
shr singer TNat wsA Intended 40
sDvtr niY experiences during the
fluie ! ani actually slrxtng study
iux ana appearing N public rus
there n y pefissd romrtlnaes more
man rBe--eyery Ysar IN witch the
singer must febulia what has been
weakened during the months ~ con.
tinmops wnFk There IT, always. a
L wrfiuR ~ viigiiiy. q drain upon the
voice, the mind and tina body.
~ ferwatN - the purpose ~ The
sncailon seeking the sort of fecre.
eityn whirh Il ~ greatest uaa.
~ the uiinds ~ The general pub
! lie. ! am tod. there exists an tasa
ihsf Inc professional singers lsfe
8 onr ~ comparative essa. rha
opera singer. n I am correctly In
formed, u looked upon as q fofsu-
rate le1ivldu2i. NTH only t@o-.os
81 the outside, shree---ap appearance
wrsk 10 consider with an
cernaional fehesrasi. In short. q
fff&l ltr w NutH the sfrrAlt<n teffts
ressmsHf II the most energetic
shinK shout.
1.-THE people who hoin 10 such
rtiaisksn adt~ we're 20 follow eio~s.
". for asNwsek. the fosiins Of an
"refa principal such views would
promptly disappear u " ~xhauss-
sng labor. and 10 large - houses.
rhefe the artistic ~t-srsrds are
high, the strata u v ~~nueas and
iDseune
Afief ssx moashx og s1fh ~rors
sgy artist " Thoroughly use6 up.
eut eyen before the professional
eaFecs u reached there conss q need
fpf an extended rest did moi APP
psfeisis this fact untn last sum.
rsr Tin IsIs). whea ! had been
h'1~y Tor barely six months. hsd
aosksd diligently. ana my efforts
rrrs such ~ 70 iesse me nervous.
! di1 not appseciate AZ ths time
NJ icwere6 vitality sf ny bsAy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
TREATY AMENDMENTS
HAVE RIGHT or WAY

washingt1n. Sept IT, Amcna-
r.snss 70 the peace treaty had tsn
rig3t of ~sy In tho senBsa to-day fvr
tke firFs tinc Under ananlmcpa eoa :
sent agreement shc amendments J
Senator Fall republican. sew McKee,.
10 relfnTe the United States ifum
servfco cn yaE4ons treaty -efeRfegi
coEasnissicnss wrrs 10 eome up fer dJs
cassion c0nssdesab:a debate resflcT.
INK assout shp amendments II axpecu
ed and q vote ~ not considered iske !.
ly Safil stxs week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
HOW / BECAME. A PRIMA DONNA
Ny RosA f'OssIlll
INsdins Soprano Alsitopoaaa uyesa iieu
Ne~ York City

Fesssf, Instead - fenstnntsix w~- n
my Studies u hsn / Was nni plssAis
asiiy az pmF The Y~*ust legy uA
an emAy prey III HpMnIah lAhuenas
MhAsh aitaexi presMmgnM uas mahH3
my slNffepalltan gfsfw aAAas =
In future / ab@H Munya paF~fMlsy
the recreation rMFlWa sNd gisw lny
seiss nnd snfsssf complete rest
NhtEe / wae ~ saAHesnts slmAs#
spent fhfwo nenfta ln lta A0ft ~
fslAsstIun whE*h hpssas ~ ~
thst | a. H.t mean lsims about IN
= haiamaek Hesf with plentg es
slaep. Il sire Fs&tofNr of tagged
tefFss and ws#rs bsags lgul tflfh
4 ahaald ~ exercise. sssfinx which
~ beth Tight and serious Though
mt tsv fntfsh ~ shs latter snl mo
fene ms 81 frsendshipa apd h.sflfss
fui pleasures that eeme stnhslg Atasf
the head ~ Fsefeatson.
neset faneied soa many t00sfsfs
parties fanny them. now. less shsn
essf. ~ saeassoas hass besH spear
y hvms. with wy mother and father
eHf brother alnxiinz silh u4y thiia.
hsnd friends nldipx hos*ebaak
swimming. walking sud taklnx
plenty ~ fess asd mefs f0r n~.
fennd. than travelling ahgus ard get.
ting sstii ngfs fssixnsd.
I Discovered that ~ xiye the votes
e9mplef@ seet. of avt Less shan
wenih. us~ wonderful haip Thls
sbouia be done ~ least once year,
otherwise fhs saeai chords hava ns
orp9stDnitg 10 pssntsin ihsir r~.
slisnry they bscons tired and
afs slower To respond.
AlwafH. m my own ease. found
such an abSoiuss fep Tor THIS seies
pat Il IN condition WHARF, Ii
responded more freely than h bx0
before. amer the continuous use
Df season ~ work this perfs.s
quiet actually strengthened
Il h the singer who Il profss-fen-
slis busy IL opera both ~inter AMI
summer uho muaf exercise great
esfe in not becomInx stale. Fos
inc>pnopt work cannot b. su~sxisel
~ Anrpne; Nature tnetsts opes (ull
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
AUSTRIAN CROWN ISL
N[euG|BL[ QUANTITY
Value Of the Monsy Of Former
Monarchy Il Hot Worth
Much These
Dayx

Tisnna. Sept Depreciation of
- Aus.rian crown Ssi ya+ wossas
sAeharres causss scm4 curs09 fig
ures la auying. la fhc sho2 ssndD~s
one sess cards bn nens socks rsd
Sng - krun~n~ Ready made swias
cf clcthes or ~omsnN drs~ses are
raarked -.rAs xrossn. fsr hat '-Strs
kronen.~ aud 80 90. whsse On rsai 3ss-
eiry th~ price cards rum into she high
thouxands. The rrsalt IA soss q sh~
s<nsc w vaises ga shs part ~ shs
pecrle. while che rzgsd nscxaztioas o.
she exchange make n lmrs~ssba to
keep eorrecs s'ses Of sessal costs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
LATON|A CHAMPIONSHIP
I STAKES TO Be $4,000

louisville. KY. sept n The sso..
ve0 l.atonin championship stakes. said
10 be Americas fisbest race. will be
deeidc8 ii the IAinnsa race fparpe
Saturday October n according %
Anaoupcement hy the Kentucky eiub,
AnnDaneafn@us of TIE date lad beau
withhold until "details vi TIC sDFid \
scrfoa baseball Taaaoa mefe niade
kno~n III ordcT 10 Asala conflict wfsh
IN. Cincinnati dates. The raea ~ foF
three yeaT -oids " QUE mile and three
au@ffers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

bus be sainks there Is business enough
Acre tor Two strong banks
The capital ssock o. the new hank Il
slsevg. surplus 1850 The brics
block nov occupied by the Marwhsil
Furnsture Company has bcca pus.
chased. ard VIII u the acme Of t.le
new business
Mr. Arihnr Andersen win bold i
majority al the stock In The hank and
wiii also bo tAs caahlee Ar Back. "a
GEi4fie, " also insercstsa ln ihs
bank.
Tey expect 10 open fer business III
bcut thirty days Marshall Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
CUT THIS Duy--ir is WoRrH
0OaEv

tosT Miss THIS cat cut This
siip enclose with & 10 Policy 4 Co,
exsg Sheffield Are. chie~Eo. jii.. wrii-
ins your name and address einriy-
Yon viii receive 10 return trial
package containing Fosey's Hos~y and
Tar Compound. for coughs. eoils ~
sronc, EQ!ex kldnez PIN 90 g61ey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

IN every isonr waarn there are chil
dSep tfern ehauid be- bottia of
WHITES rHEAM yERMiFUOE II
destroys worms aud acts " fonic in
the 8ehiIiiatsd system. For saIe W
all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

Incas County. xs
Frank \ Ghen"Y makes osfh shat ~
~ senior pmrsner of The firm N ". \.
Cheney A. CO., doEng bDHlne&x In fhn
City " ToIedo. County and State
aforesaid. and thar masd fsfm will pay
the sum ~ ONE HUNDRED DOT
LARS for each and every case of Ca
inrrb that cannot b@ curea by the MSS
of HALLS cATARnII MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed
in my presence, shla 9th day ~ Dee
cemi,ef. A. y. 1885,
A. W GLEASON
fgesii Notary Public.
Hsll's csfarrh Medicine Ia taken In
'srnxlly and scta fhrouxh The Blood on
the Nucoss Surfaces Of this Sgsiem.
send Tor sestim~nsalT. free
r, J. f.HE%Fy 4 co. Tnlrdo. q,
s0id w Ill druggists. 5sc
Halls Pamay pills fe- cogssirsiI0e
The AfmDsu rackine Company has
ever 60 $40 people IN the payrDlis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
BULGARIA SAYS TERMS
Of PEACE TOO HARD

Paris. Sept ~ Tho terms ~ ssaer
Uttered BULGARIA afv eonsldsgsd by iise
buixarisH delegation a. very rigorous.
s9pe ~ .Asm ApsnlaeseIy inaecep,able.
according ~ statement pared w
n Jbepdyfif. head of thn isslgarian
ssivAion prior ID iesvInK Paris and
which has just bsen made public,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

Tho Texas Wonder ror stdrsy And
blsddsr troubles. gravel dlhbates
weak and lame hack. rheumniixm and
irregularities ~ she hidnsye and hlad.
der In hptA men end womer. NnHu.
lafns bladder troubles IN chilaret u
not sold by druggists viii be sent By
mai on reecias ~ fias oue small
bottle ID two n0uihs' treatment and
ofsen cor. Send for sworn tesi.tao
uiaix Dr Y W Heii seae filfv# 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

This asNfaea @lin IA pfe'ly decent
scout aflar all II her husband Fiyss
har dullaf la spend 90 bsAHlf she'll
pretend "a sha aass9oss that Il 10
400
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
AMERICAN SOLDIERS or
FORTUNE IN FIuM[

lsams. Sega 14 nss*sa2e iFusp
rlamv States lhai Au Amssl'an aa
thos. ltents Fax. ARRIVED shpirv and
sftersd hse rpf> iVs~ 10 dAanunSiV
h also 4 declared thai 81 Ameficau
naval otfsess had volunteered to heln
d'Anmanrsa ivsssnd ihe city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
DEMON ALCOHOL IS lll
STUDIED FIRST HAND
Sheriff Tracks Enemy R,shs
Down TO Molecules
In University
Course

u k~Sk like h~F ami II tasssA gAe
bvsE hus II hAsnv rss 1ha aulhpFsss
its lskc hsaslnw yonF nwn wsgss aw
MN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

SIX per cent II lhe WORKERS ia she
fhsiai trades n kngiand are Namsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

a = s@ =. u - - ~ " "A = = = p z
II ArFiNirlEs z
n n Il 4 n s.is n y. = &s * VI Il y
sa~ puppy deg
Sisllne "a the street
Watching othrr dnNs
Hpoonsna holding feet
Nhmtn iar maIleF. papg
Said ! 10 the cnaN, t8
And w. srinncd 81 mR
Saying, What's the fussf
IlTfo Am alwnr.
Np unn @neR na Sigh
He ! iouA hhn hamw
aayinK. Ea sm
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
E T E K
lkes the Homesick Cure

Er dreamed one night that ms
 her was putting him to bed. When
 Evoke. he. remembered it and it
 Ee him feel queer. For the first
 Ee breakfast didn't taste good. He un't feel like going with grandpa to ork. In fact headidn't feel like doing He listlessly sat on the *sorch. Grandma came out. Let me ae your tongue she said. "Clean
 a plate she reported" as Peter Eyed ''Where do you feel bad ~
 don't know" Peter was winking Back the tears, 'I feel holler but | Han't eat I'm full of pancakes. frandma nodded wisely, I'm going \ be your doctor. I pronounce your eease homesickness, and I'm going to Re you a prescription"
 kGrandma wrote a note. Take this #ote to Mrs Bells, you know where she lives and she will give you your |first dose of medicine. So Peter went (to Mrs. Bells. She read the note, went Ito the~@barn and returned with a fuzzy |white collie pup. Your grandfather lspoke of him some time ago but he's
 
 EPat."
 Peter forgot his holler feeling and swent running home with Pat. Grand kna prescribed cherry shortcake as the Eext dose of medicine. But the best Hose came last. The phone rang and Grandma answered it, then called Pet &br. "Hello," came a faint sweet voice. #t was mama. Are you all right, &ear. I just wanted to tell you that You are going to have a great sur 8prise in about two weeks.'
 Peter made her talk as long as she Kvould then capered joyously around &he room. I'll bet she's coming, and II like to visit you, grandma, but When I get back home I bet I'll stay
 HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
LEAGUE SUPPORTERS
 GIVE COST ARGUMENT
lives Lost and Money Spent Demands
 -%
 Adoption of League Those Who Foster 1t Say.

The price paid by the United States Eo win the war is told in a statistical 6immary just published by the war Department. The billions of money Ind the thousands of deaths furnish Yelling arguments in favor of the &eague of nations, which will save }, otI1 in future by preventing war. The salient facts of Americas par Hcipati0n in the world war are given H1 the subjoined table: Total armed forces .. 4,800,000 Total men in the army 100000
 Ten who went over & seas ....... 2,086,000 Hen who fought in 8 France ..... 1,390,0oO &reatzRt number sent in one month ...... 3O6,OO Greatest number re turning in one month 333,0 Rons of supplies ship I ped to France .... 7,5OO,O00 Total registered in draft ... 24,234,O21 8otal vraft inductions 2,810, ,296 Graduates of Line 8 Officers Training schools ...... 80,46S &ost of war to April && 30. 1919 5 SZl ,S5O, ,UOU,UOU Host of army to April \ 90, 1919 .....,.... 13,930,oOO,ooO Battles fought by U. s. & troops .......... Is 8 onths of participa- "a ton in war ..... 19 @ avs of battle .... 200 8 Duration of Meuse-Ar- l8 gonne battle . 47 8 mcricans in Meuse- # Argonne battle ... 100000 N merican casualties in 8 Meuse-Argonne .... 120.000
 merican battle deaths
 of war ......... 5o,ooo 8 nlerican wounded in
 waxs4 ............ 236,ooO
 merican deaths from & disease ..... 56,e91
 dtal deaths in the
 army ... 112,422