davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
RIPLEY
Frank Sk!ilirgs

F-aak Sk;ll!nEs passed away wed
nesdAv morning. June :. a re home
IF his father Sanuel SklliaEs. Re
mas not been able - 10 any work tor
several wears being very lame with
rheumatism. and mas been confined
70 lis bed ABOUT three months. The
eure-aI was Friday afternoon a; he
aoEse
: -e-v peculiar eier--,cal storm
PASSED over Ripley Thursday eva
ming. No -a-a fell out ne lightning
was very severe setting TIE clap
boards IN Edward SHILLING house
OF fire. 81 quick work ne family
exr.aEusned me fire. At Daniel
IN ne telephone wire breaking t1e
-elephnne and following The ground
wire iu-c ne cellar spil--inE 1ne II
he sieere-s IN IT'S way 70 the ground
A. Charles wakedelt's = damaged
the telephone aad nur,t the wall On
The inside Of ne house.
Mss Flora Packard wen- 20 Water
vile Sa-urdav morning FOR the weeh-
end
d41G a. - " ANVIL -h.A---&Sc G&
Bangor ara v!slt.nE n town FOR a
few DAYS
The Ea--Iaad 0~ara-lr club gave
A plav AZ Grange EaIl Fr7oav eve
ming valCh was vel! attended
M aad Mrs. Fred Sk.IIiaEs # Ear
ncnv, we're n -owa F-rdav % attend
me fcoeral If his brother FINK
Sk.ll:aEs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
CLIN

M-. -eorre Lord has cone =
Portland. oa-leo .ae-e ~ ne Illness
II a.r daaEa1er. Mrs Aenre. I
rrnnke-.
Mss .,-s -a,r- --,-.s -
e.--sesi1 wo,1a-- s@..- sn.,e:,r
ls-- So - W, 49, --.,6s
-. -, -
-
Z -a-i- ss1-1e
M : ->sA-iSN 'ss' WI" --aS ''1'
p.eSz---- = 49, - --l-' 10
- -
- =
u . - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

New York Juna 8.
F-cCR-Cnser-ied; spr:nx patents In
80 sp-aE clears T5MBp. winter
sa.Ears -D09-n; Kansas sr-a!gars -5o
1Cn.
WEEAT-spo- sreae.-: No, rcd -
elevator expnr-
CoRN-Spot STEADY; No. . veile~ n
ana No white LBS Kew York
OA-SSppt easy: standard p
PCRE-Cnser,led: mess s.: ta1c;i~ IS
ess ..
LAEC-F:m middle wesr 40beSkm.
EC--EE-Ca se--!ee -ece!pts s.&
cubs c-eR-ne-y higher than excas 0s4
s. -; crean7e.-- extras % score. S&5i.
a-srs 51s9sgi packing STOCK current
maze No IL.
EGGEF.rn receipt. Is cases:
tresa gathered extras 4A44ss: do nsSls
1914 DO storage pzckeo ex3 arsrs
aSsGx1s DO. .-srs A.4a6, sra-e- Pa ana
nearby western aenne.v whites me 70
fancy joe: STATE "a. and nearby ne0-
ae-r whites ordinS-v 70 prime 400;
state. Pa. and aasrev henaeT browns
$3.50: do gathered browns ana mixed
'G Pa-A tssSs sermuaa nbl 40
d1Dn; southern hhi. D4IW; JesDey
sweets oaske, ObN".
cA5RAEESSteAGy Virginia obI- -
80: eastern shore crate 0o8zh
SCGAE-fAw STEADY conc11oeA
n. -ef1ne6 STEADY: CT; loAe 109e; crush
ed InS mould A $50: cubes 70. Xxx
powdered ~: standard powdered nh:
sas g.xuulatsr and diamond 4 %o; con.
.ecuouers 4 So: No. : sotf sugar r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Maine Postal Changes

Summer Pos- oNces-c.cean FONT.
Lincoln &C.. will open June IS. 1919
Sites CHaaEed-Apple1on. Knox Co.
81, - Sc on -cS4. Elective May 20
1913
Washington Co. 700 = ". On Iel5cl
and cn1-6s
Star Se-v1ce Schedules Bucks
Ea-bor % Nach.as, May Is % Nov
50. -eaves Sucks Earoor daily ex-
cepr SUNDAY 4 n. and ESQ .. e.
Awe by - a. n. and 54s .. a
Iea~es daily except sunday IN re-
ceipr Of nal t,-ora trans due e4s a.
n and rs = n. but aot later than
E.-oor n . hours and g minutes
Dec % MAY s. Leave Bucks Ear
Dor daily except Sunday a N. Az
rive Nachsas by SIS a. n. Leave
Machias daily except SUNDAY On re
ceipt o. mail from train due as 4.
N. but nor later than = a. u.
Arrive Bucks Earoor n hours
and Il minutes. Effective June 4.
1912.
New Sharon TO Pennington RI.
STATEN Il. % Leave New Sharon
daily except Sunday $50 a. "A. and
C.5p q. "a. Arrive RI Staraon nv
So O. a. ana As p. n Leave RI.
Station daily except SUNDAY On ~
cetpt Of mail from train due In n.
IA, and SIS ?. n. but not later than
z u , a. ana SIS p n. Arrive New
sharon - hcGrs and Is ntnassu..
E6nc3tva yurn l. Inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
[. 5. Treasury Cerufca As
Series Maturing ON or Before
July 1st May Be Redeemed

Washington. June a-Payneuts Of
approximately S.. al0. ene 900 On sub
scorpions % the Victory Liberty
Loan. caused Sec-s1a-v Class today
20 authorize Federal Reserve Banks
20 redeem n cash before MATURITY
A. par and accrued interest 70 lie
6aIe Of redemption. treasury ce--:s-
Gates q Indebtedness Of al series
maturing On or before July :. 1873
ana not over due.
Secretary Class said he rock the
occasion 70 repeat lis. statement
made before The Victor Lioe-v
Loan campaign -ha: future financing
would De BY means of loans placed
privately and that ~ more popular
subscriptions would De offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Chicago Cattle Market

[slca -. 5Ine =
.oGSFece,2rs AeHe Marker un-
evenly : 70 3 cents aoove Sa;urdac- 5
average closed Err -np - -. Est
-1a Cd tomorrow 3s.Aan Suik u safes -FT5
dDN neavv weight 19S,d 2g.5. medium
weight 1g7ad9lp: lights -gSfsd2nl; leav~
packing suws. srnoo71 -e--s2 -9sf- -cuEa
do. 1coedla--. pigs ing lsn
cA---E-Recei -..sT Beef g-eA--
mostly . o - cents higher calves
stead 20 y cents higher feeders x
cents higher Esr-llatai tomorrow -
rn- Beet steers Medium and aeavv
weight choice ana prime 5d-E-n re-
dunn and GOOD -.e51-a5I common ald
medium -lWd-@ light weight gooc and
choice -c6on $50 common ant medium
mug IT Butcher Garlic Ee.se-S SO
rs cows $50 isro caane-. and c.lr-ers
SD4-as Veal calves -E.r and asnov
weights l4oaG 1SSs- S:ocke- steers 50
-cae
SEEEF-Fece,qrs $500 Far .anns
nuElv : GEMS higher feeders ana
sneep SLOW some -at snee2 = cents
lower Es--a-ed -ornOr-or . ~
-amns = BIS down --..,ff1 I.75. * ,ps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
features 81 the Days Dealings IN Al
the Leading Stocks

the leading Stocks
Eew Tork. June a.-Tae stock market
-uoav vas turceo 20 contend With "a
aewal Of the prout-tahinE and snoT,
sailing which were effective z defTess-
fnE prices during Various perioos last
weak. Moreover lie lIsf Sia not open
with itE CUSTOMARY upward rush. at
r-buteu q par 70 TIE 1ac- LA. alTInE
orders over The weekend were nof As
au1srous AZ Heretofore. SeAs opera-
-ors we're also more active ana her
selling prompted q no sinai measure
declines -aaE:ng from, - 10 paints n
some o. the speculative :aror-fes.
Pressure ceased. however. when Il Dc.
CANT apparent -a2i .it.:e ceA. STOCK
Was coming o.1t. Aad n the la.e- 7eA.-
.nEs he market gave Eond response
% such speclA. deveiou .nenrE as ne
government excellent crap TepeT- ana
movement: aad exchange operations. 90
setae- with Indications Tia: me cop
ie- r.X-ke, was &C. using tee: rasi6.F
70 meet ne .a-Ee!y increased aenAacs
.or tn2. meta. Borrowers had 20 pay
ss nigh as per csn-- for Al nome N
ralE ina --ao,ns DIT the lnc,uen, vas
without e.ec- on he upward course oi
prices
I-ves--ne.t ouy.nE was responsible
ar GOOD aesdway n standard railroad
Southern Pacific. The AFTER a. one TINE
improved lear.y -aree paints. wnica
Was however. retlnuuIshed when Il vas
learned that a supreme court decision
affecting ne -oaG had beer 17lbtakenly
Interpreted. Larry weakness n United
States Steel was followed ov al. re-
core-- n sympathy with acr,ve n
Ju.r7es sor Bethlehem Stee! and equip
men. !sFues Some Of the motors. SHIP
1IuEs and alga 1-:cad oils were severely
affected ov the early selling, Studegake-
dropping 70 poIn-s. General Motors and
A-.ac-.c-GEt :. each. and Texas Com-
1aov aao Mexican Petroleum ! POINTS
each Among ne specialities winch 1E-
ured prominently n ne ina. upr.ra
we-e -ate-auona. Harvester and Ma
t.onal Biscuit. Low priced coppers were
extensively bought, with CHINO scoring
-se Of point SA4es amounted %
-.55o. DO saa-es.
The bond marker ruled firm. with
chile copper -1siaE Eve points -.oer-
- oonus welded slightly Ioia! SAFES,
: bonds were unchanged IN call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Chicago Produce Market

Ghlca 80 Tune .
Z was q see-sar -na-ker n car- o
1av with price changes and ne volu,ne
o. racing both -nuca restricted nv he
new --lle limiting 70 ~ M ousae!s ne
.ctAl current business 81 am single n
1eresi The clnEe vas lasertled S-S 1e-
lowar - - cenr advance .IuN rs rs
% Is -. ana sept EN- Der 81 - q 80 -.
GAS luF- - ceri o - cert y pro-
visions ne Cnlsn ~anEed rom :. cents
dec.tne q -,se 81 81 cec.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
WILSON CONSIDERING
EX-SEN. SALISBURY FOR
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY

Washington. June a-For-ne- SEN
a-or SALISBURY Of Delaware was
mentioned by Senators TO-DAY as be-
.ng under conEaderacior By P-es;-
dent wilson for appointment as i,
ambassador 20 Italy, succeeding
Thomas Nelson Page who wishes 70
resign. Brand wh.tlock. mIussrr
% Begun. aas been mentioned for
ne pcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Alien Non-resiCaents
Must Pay Taxes On Incomes
from Stocks and Bonds

Washington. Jlne 9.-The supreme
1ourt held TO-DAY Ia: incame received
ny alien aon- residents from STOCKS.
bonds and NOR "a Ees secured upon
arope--v = his couEr-- and trans
-ni--ec ov al agent loca-ed N the
Tinted States IS AKA bic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Liberty BONDS

~ you want . sell your bones re
vi. aav he following pr,ces which
are net n you ana --ctuue interest
The amount printed below vou will
actually receive
YtrEs Ia $50 Bonds .- S4a.aO
Print ar 50 3onds -. S47.ao
SECOND a. 30 Bonds . SAS.3O
F.rEf Ia 50 Dunns ~ S4-.z5
Second IA 50 Don6S ~ 9A6.ao
Third IA 50 BONDS .. S4Y-ao
Fourth IL 30 Dunns .... SnS.D
Also al0o. $500. s. DOC Bonds buuESs
ana sold.
SEND your Sond nv EeEsre-ed mat
and We VII se1G ToU either an Ex-
press or Q money oraer Or = cor
venient Ca q, our 1r.lpe and YOU Will
racelce casa Cor same.
Standard Bond Co.. ~ Nunumauf Sa
Portland. He.
oMosg n Yrov3d0nuD. =. Z. Spr9o1.
6sld. MASS. 1krr6 or6. Conn.
navs -snd- &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

- --.-5d.7--. c:l-ls and common za,a-ccsl:
.p-;cEs 16Ss6-at -sa-,iaE we-ae-s IO.,
11SH Ewes Medium. good ana ccolce
-5stcS-5. ILLS ana Common 5asda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Coustantinople College
CoRfers Degree IL. D.
On Admiral Wilson. Z. S. Y.

New York. June 9--he ncnorarr
dAgree q doctor Of lxws was can
se-ed upon Admiral Mark Z. VIII
son. z. S. n. at tne Commencemen.
exercises az the American College for
Girls ~ conS,aar.nopls, June 4. ac-
cordine 20 q cahiegrayn -scetred he-r
today. Twenty rounS women. IN
Guiding nine Ar-nentA.s. three
Greeks. four DulsaTians. three Turks
and one Jew. receives diplomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
ROOMS AND BOARD


Boston Tune
EEF-Chplce whole carte 7ld-
EIT-EE-Nor-nern --esle-- extras
5&S&E 40 western 5aS.
CEEEEE-New twins extras Ssd3s
cCR---No vellow -a3a1a
EGGS-NeA-ov aenne-- 5-d55 western
extras 41d4s
FLoUE-sqr,cE pa:ents. -9t-,b. sacAs
-1ftdf95
EAy-No -.norhr 42G-4
-ANS-Spr.as &c
NA-SF anc-- ~ % 4c-ia SACKS z2fz-s
FCRK-Mei.urr backs $50
pc-A TCES-Na.oe. Ge- 100 rs z az
iots. I.ad 2on
SCEAR-Graauiar led. VIM -eEale. rs
pe~ I'M lhf n bulk
vEA-GTm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

NV York. June 3.
Mercantile paper afQas.
Ster,inx dD-dzv nils 40-
Commerce.. 6p-dzy bills On banks 80
Commercial 6-daT h;.l1 4s8, DEMAND
4.62. CAnies 49,
Francs. demand Sc. cables %.
cuildsrs. Demand -. cahiss % S~lG.
Ira demand 20. Cables IS
Government bonds eaEv
Railroad hunaG ar-n.
Time loans S1nu8; ~ oAFS- 80 o4Ts
ana six months 5s66-
Gail money Arm, high s. low S. cl1sine
hid Sc. offered al s. ,ast loan 8. a&uk &C.
cepi2ncas u
Al eoun N
{. 5 IS reg. ..-.-..-..--.---.---..-.--- -
- AZ rer lDs
cs,,r . Ioei
a ~ - .......,....... lad
A-~l.. frrnrA sx . E3
A1nH1Son gen - ..-.---.-.---...---.- ~
n Z O. ~ 4ks .--..---..-..-.s.--...- u
c. D 4 g ,u,nt - --.--.-~.---------
q Cant. - .--.4.--.--..-.-----..-. ~
0nnAa08. 49, 80. & = -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16
The klcker's Handicap.
Erom the Kansas CITY s

From the Kansas City Star.
They had been standing for Il fun 70
minutes on IA south side corner waiting
for the car-the usual 9 O'Clock crowd.
Everybody was In bad humor and vehe-
mently expressing opinions about the rot
ten service except one man. with Il phil
anthropic smile, who stood by and pa
tiently waited. saying nothing. Finally
one OF the kickers drew up alongside, of
him and let loose a broadside.
There isn't q city in the United States
that would stand for the public service
we get In this old town all down the
line. Here's these fellows hollering for
Scent fares and giving the public 20
minute. service
Well. of course" said the Benignant
Man. re is a little annoying at times.
but they have q good deal to contend witt,
just nova man has got to take lots of
things into consideration these wal times.
NOW, l happen to know that they are
doing the best they-can under the cir
cumstances. I have a brother who is with
the Metropolitan and he tells me-"
oh. Well. maybe so. But take the
telephone ~system-here they're talking
about combining the two companies and
raising the rates. and they're giving us
the rottenest service-' i
We'll. my friend. il you only knew
some Of the things they have to contend
With. Now. my Wife's sister is the chief
operator. at one of the exchanges and she
tells me-"
'Oh Well. take the gas
Eighty cents for cold air. and I've got q
meter that keeps ticking away all night
when it's all turned off"
you should report that to the. office.
or course In these. times they have had
to use q good many old meters. and they
are doing their best to get them regulat-
ed. know what I'm talking about
work at the gas office myself"
Oh said the Kicker. II see." He kept
silent for a few minutes. Then, after
walking out into the middle Of the track
and looking up the street for the car two
or three times. he came back to the smil-
ing man again and said:
DID you ever see such beastly weather?
Old r. Conner guessed wrong as usual.
He said we'd have a bright sunshiny day
today. and here 1t Is slush a foot deep"
Yes. 1t Is a little damp. These sudden
changes are liable to come any time in
the middle west. Mr.. Conner tells me-
he's q cousin of mine, by the way-that
weather forecasters have a good deal to
contend with just now. Atmospheric con-
dtttons have been very much disturbed
by abnormal circumstances-.
Good night. here comes the car" said
the Kicker. As he was waiting for his
coppers from the conductoret he turned
to one of the other kickers behind him
and said:
Now. I'm just wondering whether that
Fellow has any relatives In Berlin"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16
Resu:ne the oola standard.

From the New York Tribune.
The London cables announce thnt tie
committee on financial facilities for
nftcr war TRADE has completed its pre-
Iminary report. 1t recommends the r0-
sumption as soon as possible Of the gold
standard and reducing imitation caused
by short time government. borrowing of
the banks. Resumption Of the gold stand
ard In England means exactly what Il
means In the United States. It does not
mean. that there has ever been In Eng
land during the war any definite gold
premium or deprecated paper currency,
any more h there has been any gold
premium or deprecated currency inNthe
United SITS teS. Both countries, while re-
manning nonlinaily upon q gold basis.
had actually stopped free payments In
gold, and were therefore actually upon
a paper basis The paper in England
was treasury notes, bank notes and
hank credits. The paper in the United
States was chiefly federal reserve notes
n bank credits.
The result In both cases was the same
An enormous rise In all general prices
as. measured by this enormous volume
OF new notes fand new credits. There
never WAS q time when there was not an
abundance OF gold in England and = su-
perahundancc in the United States.
ENGLAND proposes now to ''resume'' by
~nnnultinG her embargo upon gold ex-
ports. The United States ahould do the
same. promptly and without further
hesitation. We cannot compete with
Enaiahd unless we do.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16
eran and Flour.
From the Indianapolis New

From the Indianapolis News.
The bran and flour situation serves to
exhibit another aspect OF the general per-
versity OF prtccs-from the consumers
viewpoint. When government rcstrictious
neinllinE were abolished 1t was expected
that the price of bran might advance
somewhat. but hat this would be offset
by a decrease in the price Of flour. In
stead. r has gone up IS per cent,
while ficur has gone down not at aIl. or
very little. A local miller says that ..tne
reason there has been no material change
In the price OF flour with the restora-
tion OF competitive conditions is that the
trade cannot figure the effect OF the new
situatio" Quite properly. pcrh APPS. the
trade Is taking no chances.
Meanwhile milk producers are uttering
o'ninons hints. Bran is ans important
itclr il, the menu OF the primary milk
mannsac turer. the COW. and dairymen
faced with paying almost double for
feed are asking for "reiief." An in
crease IN milk prices. OF course. is the
obvious and always handy "rclief."
Whatever the condition. and however
great the sympathy for those engaged
IN marketing the product OF the COW.
There VIII he n united opposition to any
further advance In milk prices. A con-
tract u:r:inged between MIR. Wyckoff
Ehd tacs %dairyr'cn fixes the price at II
cents q quart until April 1. Such 81
pu'cc' "nsueSHonably. makes IL impos-
sinie lor some families to supply children
with tho amount OF milk they ought to
nave. Another advance could not be
cor1c without endangerfng the welfare
OF Indiana children. DIR. Hurry, a short
time ago. said that child mortality was
consistently increasing In this state with
dvancin milk prices. Children are
more important than profits. II "~reiief''
must be had for milk dealers let 1t take
some other than the usual form of an
advance in prices. A decrease in the
price OF feed should not be impossible.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16
YIN. CA. Worker
Aided Prisoners

Paris (by mai)--Tbe condition of
American war prisoners in German
prison camps was TO some extent
amel!orated by the work Of Conrad
Hoffman. an American Y. Al. G.. A..
worker VINO was permitted to remain
IN Berlin after most: other Americans
either had left or had becn interned.
Hoffman convinced the German gov
that the more he was allowed
to do for the .tIncric:n prisoners In
Germany the better would fare Ger
man prisoners in American bands. He
vas allowed to employ neutrais as his
assistants OH his promise that members
OF his g sanitation would not act as
spies :" p~ropagandists, but solely to
tmp,"er tho physical and mental well
rare u the prisoners.
Largely through Hoffman's efforts. it
~ no; stated, prisoners help commit
tees were organized in all prison camps
IN Germany containing Americans and
their needs were communicated to MIR.
Hoffman. vino forwarded them to A. C..
Harto. international Y. NJ. -. A. score.
tary II: Be!lle, Switzerland.
Rotn the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. C..
A. coopcrated in supplying the prison
ers with food, clothing. money md 9TH
or neces:arics, operating through that
channel. Many letters have been re.
ceivcd at Y. NJ. G. a. headquarters in
Paris from American prisoners of wal
In Germany testifying to the receipt of
this aid.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16
The World Moves.

From the Wall Street journal.
In the office of George F. Baker. in
the First National Bank of New York
City. there hangs on the wall the orig
inal patent from James II. king Of Eng
land. dated February I. 1865. for the land
on which the First National Bank now
stands. therein designated as waste
Land" outside the city gate Of New York.
1t was Issued to one Thomas Dougan.
York.
There 10 attached a small sketch OF
the property showipg Wall street with
tts fence. and the city gate. through
which leads BROAD Way"
When one considers that this waste
ID now represents one Of the most
valuable spots In the world one realizes
what changes q little more h two CEN
turtles have wrought.
What would Thomas Dougan have said
e he . been told that on the waste
Land would n day stand a banking
institution returning its stockholders over
80 per cent q year?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16
Promoting Frl.nalln..s.

Fiorn the Advocate OF Peace.
America Is grateful to England and to
France for this friendly and practical
nusthotl IT promoting mutual acQuaint-
nMcc. The old provincial days for our
country. are no more. Groups Of United
States scientists already are planning
70 visit Europe. Tho peace commission
crs of the United States at the Yer
sntllc1 conference will have ~ their
expert advisers 81 OF tho leading scholars
ct stha home nation, While in Parts they
win frnternixc with French scholars. The
exchange OF idcas already 10 a passion:
~ viii Krow Al the advantages become
ancrGaslnxly apparent. President Wilson,
sreAktrg before the American Federation
.of Labor convention at Buffalo. Novcm-
kcr 4. 1917. quoted from Charles Lamb.
TIE, familiar words: 81 can't hate a MAJ
A know. And he added: There Is a
great deal OF human nature. and very
pleasant human nature, In, the saying. Ii
n hard 70 hate . nsnn you know" Amer
:tca SoeS hcrsslt honor In welcoming
lhsSs lnlaBl5..s Ton, abroad and recipro-
0allxs ~ sendtnk similar missions for the
psss Gee Of -acquntntnnce n intAueent
ffssnishlpfs With our friends across the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16

Women's organizations. associations
and clubs all over the land are hold
ing mass meetings and public demon.
s%trations for the idea Of the first
women delegates to a peace confer
ence. The women insist that the new
era shall begin Immediately by giving
them q voice in high politics.
Leading politicians among the Amer.
lean women predict that tho states
men of Great Britain are certain to
yield to the pressure Of the British
women's inaiGtsace and name women
delegates to the conference. They al
SO hold firm to the belief thai the
Slavonic countries. in which the peas-
ant ONE have always taken a con-
siderable part in the business Of adj
ministering their villages. these coun-
tries now being under peasant DOM
nation will seels representation At the
conference and include their women
in 1t.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16


Washington. -(by mail.)-women
of the world are making powerful de-
mand that all Of the waring nations
shall be represented at the great peace
conferences by women delegates as
well as men: and. according to the Ma
tional Women Suffrage Association.
this demand has swelled to such pro-
portions hat Statesmen everywhere
are paying heed to It..
All the wolmen's organizations in
the country. aroused by q circular call
sent out by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president OF the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association. are
becoming extremely urgent in this de-
mand. Washington has been flooded
with telegrams, letters and resolu-
tions pointing u that women have
made equal sacrifices and done equal
service with men toward winning his
tory's greatest war apd that they must
be Represented al the deliberations for
Its settlement.