davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10
ARMY AIRNfEN FALL.

Elizabeth, N. J., March 10.-A gov ernment airplane en route to Phila- delphia from the plant of the Stand ard Aircraft company here plunged to the ground with seven army officers aboard on the outskirts Of the city today. First reports said no one was injured, the machine landing in d bed of mud alongside 8 stream.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10
KTRTH GIVEN DEGREE.

street, this city, has been given the degree of doctor of medicine at Har- ward university. pr. Kurth is the son of Mrs. Emilia kurth. For the pres ent he will remain in the position he now holds as & member of the staff Of the Lawrence hospital at Law renee, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10
SPARTACANS MURDER 60
German NcWspapcr Says Rebels Killed Officers and Members of Police De- partmcnt in Suburb of Berlin.

Amsterdam, March 1o.-Spertacan forces Sunday occupied the Berlin suburb of Lichtenberg and murdered 60 officers and soldiers in the police station there, according to the Zeit- Hn& Am Mittag. The Lichtenbcrg police station had withstood Sparta can attacks since Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10
TRANCE AND ITALY OPPOSE
 IrNIO\ OF CENTRAL POWERS

Paris. March 10 NlaVas. )-franco and Italy, according to the GaulolS are fully in accord in opposing eherRet- cally the union ot IeFmah-Au uStTl1 with Germany, ,-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10
WABASH ROAD HEAD DIES.

St. Louis Mo-, March 10.-E. F. Kearney, president of the Wabash railroad, died here today of pneu- monia.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10

from Boston today in the so@caIIed prison speciaar aroused little en- thusiasm. With suffrage banners Av- ing and headed by a band. they rode in autom obiles to the municipal build ing and were greeted by Mayor Kin sella, the only member of the city government officially present. After ward the women went outside and from the steps of the building four of them made speeches. President Wilson was denounced as being solely responsible for the failure of the fed eral amendment and was accused of being undemocratic while hawking dem ocracy abroad"
 There was luncheon at one of the hotels afterWard. There were 25 in the prison special party
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10
20 INJURED IN WRECK
Accident Near Toledo Not as Serious as the Early Morning Reports Llth- catcd-Onc Car Overturned.

Toledo, O., March 10.-TWenty men and women were cut and bruised when a Clover Leaf passenger train struck a Toledo, Bowling Green and Southern interurban car at Maumee, O.. today, throwing the car on it's side and into a ditch. All of the in iurad were passengers on the inter urban car. which carried 50 persons,
 An early morning report from To- 1edo hinted at a much more serious wreck, saying that "a call was sent for all ambulances in Toledo. Traffic from St. Louis on the Glover Leaf IS held up"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-10

To Consult With Naval Mcn.
 The party will land at Brest and spend a day or so there before going to Paris for a conference with Ad- miral Benson, chief of naval opera. tons and adviser on matters to the American peace conference delega- tion. No itinerary beyond that has been mapped out but MT Daniels is anxious to consult officials of both the Italian and British admiralties, as well as the French, on ship design questions.
 Composite Ship Advocated.
 The secretary said Admirals Ben son, Sims. Mayo, ROdman and Pratt and virtually all the officers who have served overseas during the war and with whom he has talked, favored the composite ship idea. Such a vessel, he said, would be d very fast battle ship with a speed approaching 30 knots an hour but with the protec- lion of a ship of the line and the main batteries Of the present day dreadnOught as near as possible.
 Officers of the general board do not favor the change in the light of their present information and it is eSsen- tial, the secretary said. that every aspect of the debate should be re- viewed in order that the department could present a well studied recom- nendation when congress re-assem- blpd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04
S'.atR ~ csl.a. gzEy ~ Tlss-,t.s..

SsasR AZ 1sAsa TIT ~ Tass,sss.
1.1&sRs FauHsr. zz-
tiS1f ] gA+assw n lf~.s amrA ra.ar r.
~ sss11er EarrIs- -E sf~ s-rp es y 4
eiisAasT 4 Ctn- issH,e hEs:.r.+sxs IN tts
Agzw Gf -sls,5A. Clsrrs~ art <ra~4
aes-saasG Eusf sltsEa sxi,t tA-r ~-sa rnr
m srs1 ed ONE HUNDRED rsls-
Lass tsr assh tisi -~srv e,asa ssr ga
eirrih rf1i- sa1rsse b. xr-s,f Ar ths uss
et HALLS C4ArAEEEf NEzwcE%E
FEASK r. -EESET-
SFsrr y astarv me and sinasersi~sg
IN zrT presence. rAAs sSh Elr g< -ss-
T. q aSks
4 w. CLEMSON
ersaVf NsGiry FE1Ev
taaE : C.Exr-h Nsssssre ts rlxar n
ssraEhAsr l1sE E,rF ahlrslxh IL. 6sss.zst su
siA Euxnu SSE-sasEs.s ex rh4 SH4s-nra
>ss1ss tsc -ssrzns.rssss- tras-
r. r. THENET q E1. Tsassass n-
Sssss sr sIf .E-T,-y-sSsrss 20.
Has rlurEr Ff--lf ssr cerss---sl.. l...jEa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04
Making the Most Of Our Children
A Series Of Plain Talks TO Parents
BT Eay c. B<ezy. A. B. NJ A.
R-sss1srs Il GAs Farsass

By Eay c, B<sry. A. b. M A.
Rssssasas x sls Farzass7 As.asll.aslsr-

/ aasss when o. Is sz tas agaIsg. s-frrs''
gxx M scns< x.Hs,rsss.ass-s.
Ease acr Esss vsssrrs vas IL n n
-us an,E ,sss1r- rs,fs& Hs Is &C aas
a,gsslz sE7e
>nrw IN eIr1@sa Irt~rssSS y II @f
ms s-nlT'sbss. ETka I9s1. hA.s 0s,sas
1zsa slslaa wizA ~nrhHss4ssEz. E@r hs2n
rrsGsEslsL.as eDsa sns hsbais ss- rIllEz :
sesr h.ss sAs14s wis1 Evsa aR6erv ws-
Mnar aassnx snsa eEsewgsuA G< &agsrs-ss
ass xIz nst aawazs da saasss asls ag
s4.lsaTr arm tsag Fthr ft ss -'-wa-ls'a
$50 nar1r- a.s rTsT AF 1'biar ssI--sss-
Eisaans ant srs rsaassEEsrr he hFs ary- lIa
nssass. ass VII a,s rnDtir rratsk.t ~
ermEIn Ewu THIS VIII l's Is~arHalsE
srrnr Yuss safasEsetns AswIEssss wtsu
reu zan1 II nses=sEsr. Esa1 sIl irses
aia naaah lw9v a,sn siizr wlla9a is ss
A.s tsr'iBistsu Ix.s sawl-l ahlS wh5wla
M parrrsHaa,sst
BIZ ss1sswil- 4 s,fanstr aErar~s1 d
WHY'S ar hs 0vn sehani@sN yssT make u
easr is:r vuGr exr sssrxsa-ssns ~ a.
EAt&nHs him -ss "S~~M ag WIN al
esT ~ t.s svp.+. * = rErs1 eurVsussg1rl
10 maass s'lsg~~za1rs al rn paEas r7l
pA rhss &ss~rsa2u * v1a.n VII s,rs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04
BETTER EDUCATION FOR
FOREIGN PEOPLE. IRGsEI,

Bsaa-tsrN >@ca A. Tnss r~srt es .Am-
srwIalizs1asr IN 5ssrs' II V.susnlssaan es
tlr&s ern,rrrw. h+sser ssIpr.a:wr az ~.
1sAztEs hssrz rsahs<uns n alf- nrearar<
ae rsze-rEsu ani asx-uxnzzarx 1E sa4s
I'1ss~ssSss at xzstssE and aE.ar- wEs en-
riiaEs.E&t hF Gszrrsr. 7 Psl<x az rsssrF:l.
EI-s rr~ s1-nr ef tas A,nrrissn Eas- Az
#assI-sar, n ms Sifr~Es Gs ta- ssss1-
i,r< ss.-ss5ar es sh~ xsr<ss.ssazsans -.rsl.ss
sgnTsazsau here sssET-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04

Arzsut.s nwrrssi aesFr sss -fws r-s
swg,assssnsr.s- IN. s.zr.s Ea~v : rnsf gro.
sssz an 4 assa Eznssa wsv ra~v E1--
rrs.f1s fsssg ass U sHt ~ hHf sH2f
EG.sax asr v-esa sssErr a zzerzst 4
~ AS Ats v1r.~ s-Izs-s.sF amt sEssr-
sss,zsr 49, szzrvlrs eafw At g1Ttsr-
Hssrr@sI ~ raranzaz 4 znssl1 elFstErsi,r
Al 2R vaEn sxE.& aw erMad uar s.sf4
FEAT h. pralsss1 are sszEaxi<aaasF
2 tAsNa26 aaEe aasE Erg ssza ssxsiss ~.
Eaa Flss eAIe ars llak aE1--gnnszris
h.- a-feErw1rsIs nslsE 1Es A,s w,sEsf have
Eaae sE haf ae aga sser tfEE atls
w@sasst hAvg as,sH asnelsueslgzs---ragr
rr gg,1,f W.T. EEs wat uasarGEga 81
aaarfrr whSsz zsgaa -e#EA1msest { azid4
Er,Fffsrfag HtaG 1 rsnsaE ans sang ssss-
ems tr~sse hs .swsR aisE an 10
gerrnsn srsrsiisss sazr' ~ asa 1fEas-
AEHsr ussssr9v a4fE III asxsTr w assr-
N.Y. trsf sssasrf> So me rEs-nsrssLs
'eArsrssrzs 4aa@ernzsE aAaw X
wassr sang easu tErEH ana sclr2E
. Hsk dssas- aass eeIl~a sS.ewSfls azaS-
rxr~ waxal as asar 1r mssa AaSra hs
l.ansa AarS n hxs eans-
y4r Il. EfzG a EEr-gF.--sss'- "a Ia
rg assssTrsH Aa nsa-- nsa wNfs-
What Mss T. II asn q rsH<E Tau
Irv . rtasliif a-:s -1szsar sssrs1ssA Aa.F
II s.ans wa1 as1Tr f1rE-s-
-krs vssr slrR asks+t II
.sssms.f rrssr~lfHaF. EaaE I sass1ssf
arxr nh- ssrs AZ rEarr aas nnssr
sfsa-rE "a reznfaA Czn { ssztS
AirA enssaxM-'~
t. -rr-.x Ia ia Ens saaH2Y q.
rEss ~x.r@ rAss 9srsrns1ss M xfsssE-
S-rrhsvAs- q. r.rsBrd ~nsr rAe rNne1
Traa <sr-sf nrxr Sszr raz hsre tire
ss1 rar@s~ TIhx s1rr mat gsu have
rnr H41< snxM &sssnt Hmolv rAxr
arr rs1 aaz.rx Ter WEI see. x1Fx-
4 s.w Bs-s~ssgrs
abE ssee4 &ak&r sssE iws1 xizs-
IAF 81 Ass scmtls nzT urrsr nsess.
wAsss had rxwsr ssesr essw Fsr -.
s<srz- to xsszrs xirs = ssnase s< r-xa-
.SxE- ~ rHscEh ainer zxs,rslzr -
Bsugnx t. nzY EssSe- AznDnxx a~s~o
7 wxs aw1s~ cg wn1t wzx hz,04sane
II wE= sarxl7g 10 ss B zzrrzz- ank
AzxA c. An& fIhe wizxs1< wsscR
&<r-e-f 70 hsre sre1 tsfee 90
x1s &<iTsn.eS~ ssr feEt <ar-az1'
nsw ths- ! Asf csszrE ! tnsrAer ~Aa.
unA1et1Gnez e1e - ~ Wa1x Aamkucs
ssSf~sssskz - k&sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04

sssy > sr~sk <snz 81 lz<se n . wax
rhss ks sexx &sxaran< 80 SeA-s y~r-
sssrs aD< pAzr sa The prvmsssx Foo
sams1<, sskr ~ n his msrf rAx
s~szrxezrzx * sxrrzss11x essn'e tz~
birds ~ x<rzr rrsmssSs sfssr b.
sA4s~s n arzsrvss- asa AN s< - kDs~s
xnAn1xa aSsust usa1< . Aamz<r ard
x4w ~ nszx 9 <zzzak,< s4rk auex IN
sTiE In vkixA sAe h1rIs s0xs& mA1x
zssasA H~a> am xfA the plkn Hare
I'm csrs~ ~ xess e<ssa ~ ask szet
rsos fanf aarss<as4sss see usore -
tsusaksu Or have hu us1e sseur<
tsswxr ssaxvs ssr vcu % ne IN sne
aszsE%t glsr x1ysAzaS ~ R~~e aan
sevugSs.t sr axsgtrA sars AAwavs
sss0 sAoEf ~ Ar vlsn q csx slsss
~ make rst c< whsn Ecu rnssz nHsd
them
TDs nesa TINE D. Ae~s 4axrA 1S Ma =
nsa,g ~ q sRsx wlEhsgr ASKING ea.7
aasn g. sgu wlrhsssf 2ar syn thar 50.
ars ksrE~r1E wh~n - x,srswSS sas8
e hlH snswa1ar IN shAs n1,1srs
Naafats' ! 'sAaR Earf ss six anEvhSfs
- ss'l sn1E ss4 u'ift xr'a tssa hits.-.
bar asrs~ shssN wAsn vcr w1rr ~ -
uissse wAx sc aasaaA1< AS- ssss
''''si'ss - ~ 1''irs4r ans ral1 s'sz Y y
- "a sA fe3 san N 11esl istr- gIa
= 500 ss'1 s1s ~ a-'Tsss Alss
sh 6sis''s1 1Is afssS1s IVA Al
's''-' : ! 1e GU sStssS s~es'A Az "'sfxAl
WI ana s'r~ aN~ scf are sesEAns
1'az'
aaA DF lbs w. l@'rszs~ paAg
a1n ssasA u tnr sIn<s~ t-s~rssz
a-'Al-a'ss slkssss'4f'a 1a''~t a haw sDSa
~ ss'ans We iss1s n1A1e nA4sra'ss.s
= a'ss ~ Hntn shsrsr a1f arzasraxs
'l'A@ ~ y asSae =" ~ sarisds%z
'''''s's @'-'''esl- n rsfs { - : rIstsa
gR''4'F'''s ~ a'rA -fh sfs'w- n w14
-Nsn~ " AZ -ssu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04
L 6l1k SENS 1FT
l,ns nsnm HlIEls

Lang n<nxA Cal S<n< s--81ss1<x
srvx~sxet r.xss5 ssss<~S IN Ave wears
srsm rvs5d<ns es sAas ga<x~ saxs~
srsRiae ~xs - s~,sr sa1e se<zrrs ueASt
nae a~ rsak FARMER frvsst<rE Tar
k1s ssas't wAk<r ussnnasns 7sszraas- :
te~ arr~s se t-1< -a~ s-srs rcss e,rr~
rszSFntttn1 Ard sxarr vAaE y l. 81
4axx-
Rkea stsss- s~Txrs six xsas<Ss vrss-
rsn shsrrs Tf< cg-ra1r ar~ss alwasy
are
Fssl2 rsAr< F~r = gxr~sr ras s~rsas
ne Aars x1tIEnsars@ caves * os~ar
xwsfr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04
|C1lne.ACO SlGAR nG.Al11eS .
lNDE1sSOlD " lNC1E SAN

CSsukxs. Sss< 4-wEsA aw-ssxz
an p<c1sx s<<<ss - - sers
Rs6< y vass<nss< zAskksss- severn
neas st<x1AAs ssaay s,aHa>< a<<zs4 70
tsrx~ xvrrespsn i1aS reasxslexs Ay ~
sxss<rx
rrtx~as sssAsrxA<S As1S~1<xx ia;
sAs<'s se&nks ~ sz<Ax sekse1 las:
rs~x w4a ~ en- sale 10 ;Ae psbsx u
If- exass n 7a~=<. = ssxs xaa<r he
xa Sslzarass sr-~v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04
HOW | BECAME A PRIMA DONNA
Rrsst Fstx >EI.LE..

Lsa4l.iiss4g Sapram -arrssaal Grsri Iaa4sr
~ erS CTrv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04

Ssusr~esrS s=xS a.1zrsvsss1 xrv sg;
- sssxase fsscSEAr-s4 ana s<~s sszr
* zzra~se sv~pss-y rs s<s 20 n-s AoT-.4
sSr. NJ c1v sssaE mAae er~nsxr
z~assz2s. H<nzr~<s Asvs h-<~a se~-
Haz~aEsv sxr~1 ~ taknrx x,AamA~~-
A.lrs r-AssSs A<a Sxz n.ss eat AR
tikz.< tsat Ga~F crave ra~se EaAsS1x
sGse1EAsr ne ssaaneA alE e-sAs n
T. g-tSsar1 - saa<a aaos aasx-zAss. II
yx@ Asrs rnx rsx,4 them 5@ so II
ga&x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04

h@ - Ia & &3EU
-EAx-FtSS WITH FzgS-S- ~ s-s-
esasrF-rrsrar~t Tarfc L2HsErs s~
83a&-1szE GsrsrrsnSSrn IL rxEz&r<F
3rsU-rtE sr1 EhauA1 De -s1sr rrr.-
aE-Er tsr "A ss - ixss = 41tnc4 rwg-
f5sr x1scr. r. SEr -a1xss ant Exg-
sslsssA Tsry Ps<xsE7E - Txks- fls
,er Ece-lA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04

A xsnnm~rve and AnasssEy sxz ~ W.
lx AsaSz sg sss9zsr saAsxrspz~a n
Tn<s@ "a s< - g-ars si@ha*aA srsA ~taa
ne sasst~ssx ass<r xaua as- s-se1s4ssa1s
IL .sn~vsexs
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Mems Bath Robes at SASS

Save over 500 on these Made Of
blanketing; bound with silk cord,
notch collar; button front, cord at
waist. s4.65.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

A Bargain Group of Misses Coats at $40
Coats that will afford protection against wntry blasts
Storm collars. OF heavy fabrics Serveeabe coors Some
show bit of fur trimming For ages IA to 20 years.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
nGmblS Reduced Including gCLosof Kuppenemer Cot
BOYS Clothin

Norfolk Suits-S6 90; with two pairs
of lined knickers, SS.75.
Norfolk Suits-ss 20; with two pairs
of lined knickers, S10.50.
both lots for ages to II.
Norfolk Suits, for ages to Is
S12.50 and S16.5o--ssying five to nine
do1for~
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

Mems Sweaters at $3.25
Values a half more to double the
price. V-neek; puii-over; shawl coll
lar. Also Knit Vests. Each al S3.25.
Mems Shirts at 81
Others up 70 S2.65-were 400
more 10 over double
-Gimbels,
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

Mems Neckwear at 3Sc
Others VI to s1.15-value a third
more 70 over double
Knitted Mumers at S1.45
Others az S1.s5. Both are Sec
onds" Of kinds regularly up to $3.50
Il hrsts.
Philadelphia. First floor. Ninth 81.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

The ss.45 Dresses of wool serge in navy.
an, brown and green.
-Gimbels Philadelphia, Subway Store.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

Kuppenheimer Suits, S18.50-Savir
Full-Dress Suits Goat and Trousers
Society Brand, S42.50
Cutaway Coats with Vest, $3.50
Tuvedo Coat and Trousers-Societ
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Girls Smart Winter Coats
Now M $3.50, $1O.75, SIS and SIS
Insuring Savings of Third to Halt

For the cold weather ahead viii come in
handy At the newly low prices its the best OF economy
buy.
Practical and dress models $3.50, $lo.75 and SIS OF
many fabcsand corduroy velvet AL the weked colors
In g. TO 14-year sizes--but not in every style
SIS for girls fur-trimmed Beautiful fabcs-lovely
coiors-and fascinating models.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Subway Store Clothing Great Saving
Mems Clothing Reductions

Mems Worsted Suits end Town listers,
at $3.50. Save SO to Sl4.
Mems Suits, overcoats and listers, at
$3.50. Save 81 to So.
Mems Black Beaver overcoats, at
S10.50. Save $3.50.
Mems Heavy (All-Wool) Mackinaw
Coats, at $3.50 and $3.50. Save about
45e5.
Mems Duck and Drill Work Coats, at
S3.S5 and $3.50. Save 81 to So.
Boys Clothing-In the Sub
Boys Junior overcOats now $3.75 and
$3.50.
Save close to half-for boys to 7 yrs.
Boys overcoats now $11.50 and
Sl4.50.
Big savings for boys 10 to 1S years.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Mems Domet Pajamas at $1.65 Ssys, 6s;..
And Other Specials in The February Sale

doms ' today " this Q
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

-Gimbes. Philadelphia. Salons of Dress Third floor
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

Mems Corduroy Sheep-Lined Vests, at
SASS. Save 81.
Mems Corduroy Vests, Mackinaw-
Lined, at Sass. Save over double.
Mems Trousers, at S2.25, $3.50 and
$3.50. Save 81 to So.
Mems overalls or Jumpers, at $1.35.
Blue, white and hickory stripe
Famous Lee Unionalls, at S3.65. Ex-
ira heavy quality.
way Store
Boys Norfolk Suits now $3.50 TO
S10.50-6 to IA years.
Many with extra knickers-reduced a
full third. Boys Junior Suits now Sc. s5.
Savings "a to Z for ages 211s TO Z yrs.
--Gimbels. Philadelphia. Subway Store.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Friend-Making Sale of
Assorted Chocolates
The Sixty-Cent Kind at 38c Pound

Gmbel candies have grown be the vogue in Philadelphia
only those meeting standard being sold.
Gmbels Philadelphia. Annex Grand Aisle and Subway Store
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-24

reign. During the captivity Of Fran
els there had been cessation Of hos
tilities; but no sooner did Francis
feel himself once more seated on his
throne than he began to organize for
a renewal Of the war.
After waiting three months Charles
sent emissaries to Francis, demanding
the fulfllment Of the treaty Of Madrid.
The king said he would have to con-
suit the Burgundians. The Burgun-
dians refused to be handed over.
Francis would pay an indemnity for
Burgundy and keep the rest Of the
treaty, including the relinquishment o.
oil his Italian possessionA. tI
Francis Set His Army In Motion.
The king Of France swore that II
the treaty WAS not kept he would 70
turn and deliver himself up. Let him
keep bis OATH" said Charles, adding
some other remarks about conduct un-
becoming a man Of honor, which were
reported back to Francis. Francis set
his army In motion on August =, ana
the war between him and the emperor
began again after truce OF fifteen
months, to last three years longer.
Angered at the charge of bad faith
made by Charles. Francis sent her
aid to the emperor with cartel writ
ten in his own hand. saying: you
have lied in your throat In saying
that we have done anything unworthy
of gentleman of honor. Appoint a
time and place of meeting and we will
bring our sword for you to cross
When Charles received this chal-
lenge he consulted the grandees OF MS
kingdom. The duke of Infantado gave
the opinion that. whatever might De
the popular opinion, kings were bound
by the laws of honor us other people.
However, he did not think the fulhll-
ment of treaty was fit subject to
be decided by a duel. Charles, never
theless, sent his herald to Francis. ac-
cepting the challenge and appointing
a time and place for the meeting. He
also gave the herald long written
argument ON the treaty of Madrid, and
treaties in general, with which he was
to preface the acceptance Of the chal-
lenge.
When the herald began to read.
Francis stopped him with: Il VIII
hear nothing but the time and place.
Does he accept?"
Permit me to do my Office" said
the herald.
May" cried the king; "you shall
not speak before giving me the time
and place"
"Sire. then give me my safe conduct
home," said the herald.
Let him have it." cried the king
and SO there was no duel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-24
Tho eeriI,.,. Thumb.

The gorilla and chimpanzee. which
belong to the higher order of apes.
although having many points of re-
semblance to man. cannot twlddle
their thumbs. In the gorilla the thumb
is short md does not reach much be-
yond the bottom of the first joint of
the fOrefinger. 1t is very much re-
stricted In Its movements, and the
animal can neither twiddle its thumbs
nor turn them round so that the tips
describe circle. There are the same
number of bones in the hand of the
gorilln as in the hand of u man. but
the thumbs c. the monkey have no
separate fexor. or bending muscle.
This is why monkey always keeps
the thumb on the same side ms the
fingers and never bends 1t round any
object that may be grasped.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-24

The cause Of the service suit. for
outdoor work, or play, got great
boost during the war, when 30 many
women undertook work that demand
ed a new sort Of clothes. The long
step forward in the direction Of con-
venient clothes for whatever outdoor
occupation a woman may choose, will
not be retraced and we may expect
the service suit. In several variations.
to make its appearance every spring
at least. When 1t is perfectly adapt
ed to the work in hand. not much more
will be demanded of 1t in the matter
Of style, but because its mission is
simply to be useful is no reason why 1t
may not be very good looking at the
same time. fr,1
Here is the service suit rs 1t looks
this spring. made Of heavy, strong
cotton in the brown color that seems
best suited to its character. Some of
these work-a-day uniforms appear in
dark blue or gray as we'll, SO that there
is choice for individual taste in
that regard. This particular suit is
made with knickerbOckers and q smock
or coat that are shapely and becom-
ing, much like riding habit In effect,
and equal to taking the place Of one.
The blouse for such suit. to CORE
/ spond with 1t, must be plain and as
as the rest of the outfit.
In this suit the front Of the yoke Is
stitched to a shoulder yoke and q bit
of shocking In the material at each
side shows q feminine disression from
the simplest way Of doing thinsA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-24
Two Women Worked to Bring p

fhe famous Peace Of Cambria.
known as THE Ladies' Pence" because
negotiated by two women. was signed
IN 1920 at town famous In the an
pals Of the recent war, and put an
end to another world war" which,
with an intermission Of Is months.
had been rnyaging Europe for eight
years and involved all the principal
nntions of Christendom. BY the end
Of 1928 1t was felt that Europe was
sxhausting itself in indeclsive war
fare. The French army in the king
dom of Naples was wasting itself In
inconclusive engagements. The vast
empire of Charles v felt the strain
OF the prolonged conflict and only the
gold and silver which were beginning
to dow In from America saved 1t from
finsncial collapse. On all sides there
was desire for pence. .-
In June of 1929 peace was conclud-
C.i between the pope and the emperor
Of Barcelona and it was suggested
vhnt delegates be appointed to try and
bring about n peace between the two
great hends of the war, the emperof
and the king of France. King Fran
els appointed his mother, Louise Of
Savoy. and the emperor appointed his
aunt, Margaret Of Austria. 1t will ha
seen that the recent appointment Of
woman us Hungarian ambassador
10 Switzerland was not without prece-
i1sUt.
Experienced In Political Affairs.
The two women to whom were now
Entrusted the destinies of the civilized
world were not without experience In
political affairs. Louise having twice
been regent Of France and Margaret
having been regent of the Low Coun-
tries for her nephew. They wera
both nhout fifty years old. Louise
who had been a great beauty In her
youth. still retained n portion of her
good looks. In character they were
the very opposite of each other
Louise was notorious for her amours
aerce. passionate, unprincipled and
brilliant. Margaret was gentle, retir-
lsg, with character above reprOnch
and a clear. strong intellect.
1t aight have been expected TINT
the meeting of two such strong and
yet opposite characters. especially Of
the feminine gender. would hive been
more productive of rows and rue
tions" than of world peace. But
such was not the case. The two ladies'
agreed to meet Mt Cambrai In the lat
ter part of June They hired adioin-
ing houses and secretly had pas
sage constructed between them.
There were lot of other delegates
and representatives of various nations
gathered Mt Camhrni. of course. and
according to the customs q those days
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-24

The collar may be fastened up about
the throat.
Such a suit need not be recommend
ed to the woman who takes an active
part in farm work. keeps bees, or does
anything that requires her to tramp
about, for she has already tested Its
advantages. Hence the temperance
Of the service suit. But she Is not the
only one who demands IN outfit of this
kind. Those who love to camp out, to
fish, to drive, or ride in the noun
tains. to get back to the wilderness.
very soon learn which way comfort
lies In clothes. They are invited to
give this suit thorough-going inspec-
ton and judge how well 1t Is adapted
to their needs.