davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-18

proving President Wilson's course a
sending n punitive expedition 70
Mexico and assuring the Mexican
people further that the, object OF the
expedition wa sincerely punitive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-18

II it should become necessary for
the United States to pacify and po-
lice Mexico. the plans Of operation
are all mapped out by the war col
lege at Washington. According to
these plans, there would be two main
troop movements into Mexico. One
would be through Texss and into
Mexico wholly by land. The second
would be over sea to Vera Cruz and
from there inland. This second
movement. to insure srcccSs, would
need at least 100000 men. The pro-
posed movements are shown by ar
rows on the map.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-18

16TillHT1 o IiFiiHE7iiTInTH7!7Ti
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Die AMare prant.

Wie Sas .2ugembureer Wort" gu
beri1ten ipeiB, ~beeannen am %. Saz
nuar Dor benz 8riess9eriht Der iteIs
bertretenoen 80. 9tpiiion in Trier bic
9erbanbluneen se9en Srn. Biirgera
meiIter y r ii nj bon &lerf. Sns rrs
tbeil. Iautenb auf orei Sabre Settings
bait. brahten mir am 10. Sebruar.
semGB elmer Tepeide aus Nmiteroam.
Sier ginseIbeiten iiber bic Yerbanbs
lunsen: Sie Gnflase Iautete auf Be-
leibisnns bes beutihen Seeres. 9ieie
9eleioiguna tpurbe pom GutlGger in
Der BON Serru Eriim beiorgten gers
b~reitiug Der S1rift: ga 8eIeiaue
Iartpre" unb Defenders in ben bon
ibm periabtcn artifeln erbIidt, bic I'M
9iefirher vSortihritt" begin. r9Ierfer
gto" inter Dem Ettel: .Witttpenitano
Der @nbrbeit" erihienen iiub. SIN
ldnseren Insfibrungen legte Serr
Sriim OAR, pie er IN aufriftt9iter
unb ebrlihiter lI~eber3cusun9 i'm Sntes
reiie elmer ibm am Ser5en liegenben
boben Sade CUR Guffldrrn9 Der
Seffentliffeit beitraseu ipoute. Bon
Gem, tpas er in bieier lleberSeueuna
seibriebeu, tonne er audi nod beute
inbaltli6 nitts 3uriid5iebeu. gr
hoffe bas lIrtbeil BEG 8erihtes. bas IN
iein perionlihes uno in iein Samilieus
gliid nieIeiht bart ein9reiieu fperoe,
inter benz 8eiftanb BON oben nit
@iirse unb Stanbbaitisfeit gu ers
traeen. Gas 8riess8eribt peruabm
ais 3eusen II. a. bic SO. Yrsfeiior
Sacaues Nepers aus 9uremburs. Gbs.
Director S6ile aus 2uremburg uno
9efaut Shilt9eS aus 9lerf. 9ie
Gusiasen bieier 3eueen itiutmteu
barin therein. oab Scrr Yriim IN
pieier Gnseleseubeit, ipie INNER,
nenn er bobe Sntereiien gu nertbeis
oigen bate. 5tpeifeIlos in aufridtie
ttefer ll~eber3eu9uns unb nit ben eoels
ten IbIihten eebauoelt bat. Aud Der
gertretcr Der Anfluse itelte felt. bah
CT TIM Serfebr init benz anseflasten 81
Der Mniiht sefummen iei, bieier babe
ieinen tleberSeusunsen semdf sehan.
belt. Our Siibne Der in Der @ers
breitung Der eriudbnten S6riften ents
b~altenen 8eleibisune uub gerleums
bune beS beutifen SeereS beantraete
er cine 0efdnsnibitrafe pou 5pei Sab,
ben. iotpie UeroifentIi6uns bes llrs
tbeils IN folsenben feds gldtteru:
.Srierii6e Seituns" uub ~Srierii6e
2anoes5eituns". .8olniide 3eituns~
nnb ~8oln. 8plts5eitune". ~Sranis
furter 3eituns" uub .2uremburser
8eituns". Die @ertbeibis,ins fibrte
Sulti5ratb Iepers Srier i'm Sinne Der
Gusfibrunseu bes Gnseflasteu unS
Der gntIaitunss3eusen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

Idlug Ieinen @obuiis. erft in 8ilrob
Damn in San Sole auf. CT biuterldbi
nebeu ieiner trauernoer @ittipe, otpet
30tter: Srdu U. g. Stein nnb 8rau
6. s. Natuib aus Sun Sole; brei
S0bne: Veter, Nic. unb Sobu aus Car
Srdnciscu; einen Heffeu, Soc Stib als
8iIrpp; iotpie 10 gnfelfinber. @r
rube in Sriebeu! Gen trauernber
Stnterbliebenen nnier 8eileio! =
Is
Nep Mlmelp, 2ans.-Sier ltarb an
II. Sebrudr. ipoblperieben nit Der
bl. Sterbeiatramenten, Serr Watbtns
Se9Ien i'm Glter o 36 Sdbrer. Se,
Geritorbene mar gebiirtie aus 8roB'
bous, 2%ugembure. CT fam I'M Sabre
1909 mad Gmerita unb ipobute meis
items bel ieinem S6ipnser 81. 8
SeIere, bel peltem er aud seitorber
lit. gs trauern Inn i'm, BRET Shipes
tern: Srau Margnretbd Sellere. Srur
gbuarb alein, 8etbe BON bier, uni
Srau Soiepbine SeIere aus 2urem.
burg. CT riibe in Srieben! Ser
trduerrtoeu St1terblteberet ur1er Sets
Ieibl-(G
Chicago, Sa.-Oem Sabresberidt
oes Soipitals Der GIerianers 8riioei
entuebmen mir, bab baieIbit I'M Sabre
1915 fiinfuuopier3ig 3ugemburger be:
burbelt iuuroen.
@emfen, Spwa.-Sier itarb am 9
Sebruur Serr Rihel &rteipeI. cine,
Der a~lteiten aniiebler Der 8eeenb. g,
lit aebiirtts aus benz 8roBber5oetbun
9ugemburg. gs trauern nm i'm bic,
SDtter: Srou s. g. Grens aux
Renlien; Srau Sp6u Stpps uno Sral
Ric. Stoos aus aIton; Iptpie Srai
Sobn 2ubtpies aus 9aYtotte. Or rub,
in Sriebenl Sen trauernoen Sinteri
bliebenen infer 8eiIeib!-(@. 9. g.
7persptae, Soua.-0ie bier tpobI.
b%cfanuteu gbeIeute Sobn y. Seb aux
Chicago, ST., meIoen Die eliidlthe &c.
burt zines WdodenS. Gliidtpuuid
10. e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

Serbian, Ninn.-Su ct. Sobn's 1T
am 8. Sebruar ote 8itttpe Yeter
Shommer i'm bobeu alter bon SO
Sabren, poblberieben nit ben bl.
Sairamenten. aus benz 9eben geifies
ben. Ser che entiproiien neun Rins
Der, ipobon nod feds am 9eben iinb.
Sie Veritorbene tpar geboren gu
Wablen. &esierunssbe3irf Trier. i'm
Sabre 1929, tpanoerte i'm Sabre 1883
mad Gmerifa aus uno perebelihte iif
NIT Yeter Sfommer. Sm Sabre
1857 5o9en iie mad Seott County.
SeIeua 9otpnibip. Sbr @atte itarb
boz 10 Sabren. sic tpirb betrauert
bon ibreu &inoern Sobann. Veter.
Rid, Sopbia unb Rarie. unb ibren
Wertpanbtsn in Inota. R~inneapolis.
ct. Benedict uub ct. SEQ. Sic rube
In Sriebenl Gen trauernben Sinters
bIiebenen infer 8eileio!
aurora, Sn.-Sobn BOB itarb bier
I'M boben alter bon 81 Sabren. neun
Wonaten unb is Sa9en an Ilterss
Ihfpd6e. gr mar i'm GspeiIer. 2us
gemburs. seboren nno fam Dor SO
Sahren nad) &merifa. poielbit cr bier
ais 8armer beihdftiet tuar. Dor 81
Sabreu be9ab er ii6 in ben Nubeitano.
CT binterldbt auBer ieiner Satin nod
eincn Spbn, Rihael Yob. uno cine
Sohter. Srau Did. Sreilinser. ierner
nod 5fpei gnfel. Sobn uno @iliam
Gid. Sobue bon ieiner Dor 21 Sabren
%peritorbenen Sodtsr Gnna. Nubers
benz binterldbt er nod einen Sruoer.
Better Vob in Heneb. &unias. uno cine
SHipeiter. Srau g. 90. Trauten in
Gurora. - Widael 9aleipen itarb
bier i'm Utter bon 81 Sabren. Or mar
In Nonineen, 0uremburg. eeborcn uuo
Fam I'M Sabre 1865 mad Winfielo.
Wor 12 Sabren beeab er iid in ben
Wubeitanb unb bersos nat Norcs
Gurora. auBer ieiner Satin binter,
IGSt err nod 3tpei Sobne. Ratb. In
Brace trad. Nontana, unb Sobn tn
ct. Charles. ferner eine Sodter. SRI.
Barbara 9aleiSen in Norb, aurora
Rid. &auiH. Sr.. itarb im bieiissn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Gin intereFanter grief.

\ ginem Briefe beS Serrn Sobn
Reper bon Gottontpoob. Sbabo. ents
nebn,en mir SoIseuoes:
9iebe .@aSette"l - giuliesene
bite. iinben Sic $500 fir bas
announcement Der Catholic Sribune"
fin meinen Bruber Or. Mmbrpie In
Snbien. Iaut Sbrer Me1nune. Sd
modte Sic az sIeider 3eit bitten. aud
mid alS Gbonneut ei%n3utraeeu. beun
ih mill meine gfIift tbun. Sic iatbos
hide Yrehe gu unteritiisen. fopiel als
moelih. Wie i'd bore. tponen Ste
cine td9lihe Seitung berausseben, mas
iebr I~obeustpertb uno eetpib aud bon
Roth III Retner Nniitt nah III
cine quite Seitung. tpie Sic bieieIben
berausseben, ais cine Gr5nei i'm
Sein,e gu betrahten. benn In ben
SGufern. no es an guten iotboliihen
8eitunaen unb Seifdriften febIt, fiebt
Is oft trauris aus. unb bte 0olsen
bapon iino fhne1 bemerlbar.
GO tbut mir ber5Iih Ieib, bab 70
manfer 3atboIif. benz 60 an GotteS
Wiitern nint feblt, 70 iaItbliitig III
benz Huie 10 manher 3eibenben Az
foleen uub ieiner ibm pom bturmIiiheu
Batter auferleetc Vfli1t eenu9 su
tbuu, Inn bic Notb, 10 pieIer az itilIen.
Go tbut mir berSlih leib. bab i'd nidt
in Der Gage bin. mid ais NImOien'
geber su b~efennen. obfGon ih GIles
ttue. mas in meinen &rGften 1T: Nudl
mo&te i'd i'm Ramen mcines Iieben
Brubers In Snbien, gang Defenders
Sbncn. iorpie aud Men. tpcI4e iein
Wiiiionspefen unterjtiSen. bon
san8em Ser5en barien. fiir GneS tpas
Sic fiir i'm getbau baben. CT fhreibt
mir offers. befenrt feline Gage. tpel9e
felt benz Gusbru4e beS &rtceeS fat
imertrdali1 ~eetporben. 90 &c bon
europa ieineu Yfeunia er6aIten lam.
nod ni&t einmal einen Hrief. ga er
bat fir Sebre lang feine Belle bon
europa beionunen, ielbft niht bon
ieiuen eigeueu Ueittpiitern. es Sei
Senn. bab bieie Drief bieber geifidt
uorben wdren unb bann in bic enss
Iii9e Spra1e iiberieSt. ibren 8es bas
bin aefunSen bdtten. gs ihet,t ieit>
benz bas GIenb iiberaI 70 sroS 1T. bes
iommt er audi ipenieer bon Gmeriia.
bon mo er Dor Gusbru@ bes &rieecs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

BIS iest ein9eIauicn -. .$1.974.00
Die UeIber iinb sefI. 5u rihten an
ben Sdasmeiiter Sru. Nie. 8inborff,
German Truit & Sapinss Haut, Su.
bnque, Soma. Wir bitten, babel ben
@eburtsort, epentueI b%enieniseu Der
gltern ober Gorelteru i'm 8rob6er5oes
tbnm on5useben. 5tpeds IerDffents
Ii1uns in 2uSemburg.
go
Sas GSetutiu .2omite bes 9uSent.
burgtih . Mmeritanii6en SiIfstumttes
bot beihlofen, am 1. Npril bieies
Sabres bic p%eranitaltete Sammlune
81 fhlteRen. Inn bieie 3eit tperben
Die geridte bes Shasmeilters uno
Sefretdrs peroffeutIitt tpecbeu. @ir
bitten besbaIb ~bieienieen unierer
Q~anbsleutc, bereu Hanen mir nod
auf unierer elite nermtIen, redt balb
ibr S1erflein ein5uienoeu.-(9e +
Sefretdr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
rErompeter bon Sddinsen"
sniieen:
.gebiit' Did Gott. es mar ~
fb0n eeipeieu.
8ebiit' Did 8ott. es bot nidt
fm-.- F.~tH

fb0n eeipeieu.
8ebit' Did Gott. es bot niHt
iolIen ieinl"
limb nun, Die Woral bon Der 8es
idibte?"s Ste ,liest nabe eenug unb
mir baben lie i6on aneebeutet als mir
auf ben ~So99enub" anardiitild GEE
~iinuter Seutden bintpieieu. tpel4e eine
iol9e ~reihe Deute uuter ben Spisen
Der Srbnunssbeitieu" in Stride uno
Staat MAIDEN tpoIlten. Weun bic
8esieruns In biefem 2anbe. fotuobl in
Warrington tpie tn ben eiuaeluen
Staaten. Is erlaubt, bab iebe Gutos
ritdt berbobnt nno beripottet tuirb,
ni1t nur in ioI1en Subelbldttern tpie
-Wenaee", ~NppeaI to Reaiou", Eom
8atIon'i6e Wiih. bic bas 9eiitise
Gift Der Guardians Of Gtbertp", ETC..
etc.. iernieren. ionbern aud In Der
9~asespreiie NIT ibren 9etails
neutrality-suspicious. non Roro uub
Tobtfflae. nit ibrem offenen unb
perfappteu ReIigiousba6. bic Gnar'
diitens Gtteutate ais nSeloenitiide"
barseiteDt unb bic Berbrefer
b ersottert" rperoen. bonn
mub bic boie Saat n~otbtueubis boie
8ruht brinsen. Sober Taueeuitts
nth fih In ben Seitun9en aIs ~Selb"
~ooreeiteQt feben. Bonn 2efen biefer
Dime Rspel". 9asesbldtttr anee.
trteben, iMreitet Sas ssttlofe Clement
ppn Der NnarMie beS seipro&enen uub
sebru6ten WprteS sur Nnarnie Der
Chat,
0as grlebniS in Chicago ent6dIt
fir uus unb iebcn benfenoen. &irHe
unb Uaterlanb Iiebenben Imerifaner.
einen neuen Nniporn. nit aller gnt,
ffiebenbeit babiu az tpirfeu. ba6 bic
iHIehte. anarhitiih stpirteube YreNe.
5iimal bic 6fters er1heiuenbe, bic
TaseSpreNe. burh Sfters erfhetncube.
enti&ieben HriitIid rebigierte uno ee'
leitete 8eitungen. ipomoglid tat6o.
Iii1e Tasesoeituneen. befdmpft unb
uDtbisenfaIs erfest tperbe. Ser
4dmpf eegen bic Nnarhiiten fbiro aud
baburh iebr ipirfiam sefiibrt, Iieber
2eier, lieber Batter unb Iiebe Wlitter.
lieber Singing unb liebe Sunsfrau.
inbcm mir mosIihit frdftis an benz
Gufs uno Nusbar. an Der tpeiteiten
Werbreituus Der fatboliihen RreSfe
arbeiten. Sort nit Der sottIoien. ees
fdbrlideu Observation-Disclosures q r.
atebung @. ni1t niir In Der eottloien
ShuIe, fonbern aud IN Der erobeu.
tastdeli1 tpirfidmen - ben Anar&is.
mus f5rbsrnben - BreHe Der Der.
staaten! 9as Gift. tpeI6es In Der
Gbieasoer Suppe bic u narfiit n
bon ben linen aIs .9aatten" eriheis
nenben fir6li6en lnb itaatIihen
Obrteteiten, bon ben ais .bidtpGnitis
gen. iapitaliitiihen Snmarosern unb
UoIfsausfaueern" nerihrieenen Seits
edften befreien ioIIte. 1T LANCE niht
70 eefdbrlih fir bte b6hten Sntes
reiien Der Wenihbett ais ienes ans
bere Gtft. tpel&eS tagtd8Iih aus Sau<
ienben bon un1riitItten Shrifteu,
sumal Taees3eitunsen tn Wi1ionen
bon RenidenfeeIeu setrdufelt tpirb.
Wterten tpir unS Sas, Itebe Qefer, unb
tanbeIu mir entiGieben unb NIT Guss
bauer. I'm, benz Uifte Der ~sottloIen.
anordbie sfDrberubeu YreNe baS
Geeeneift Der praftifnes
Qbriiteutburn f%0roernben PreHe ent<
scsentpirten gu IaHen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

GIstn, Webr.-Teulih tpiiroen In
Der bieiisen ct. Souifatius Stride ses
traiit. Serr Subertls Soften nnb Srl.
@nna Gn8elifa grpelbing. GIs Gran.
oengen iparen su9egeu. &arl Soften.
eiu gruber bes grdutigams unS Gers
trloe grpelbius. cine S1tpeiter bsr
9raut. UIiidpunibl-(Gorr)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Rptu.

8esen WauseIs ar 8aum
miiiieu mir bic Sortiesuns
unierer gr5dblung .9ereIs
Bertha" bis ndtite Node
aukGieben.-(Gie &eb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
2urembursiidsM merifauiidss
Qiebesmerf.

gis iest ein9elaufeu -. .$1.974.0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

Your Easter hat is sure to be a success if it is taken from one of the hundreds we are just unpack- ing from New York. Our own designers are adding beautiful creations to the tempting array. Tn every color and combination at just half the usual prices else where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Most Daring Air Feat

l From Tit-Bits.
 | MT. Harry Wildng of Birmingham an | old journalist, sends us the following ln- teresting contribution:
 1 In looking through my Tit-Bits recently I observed the account of a great para chute descent of 10000 feet by Lieut.. Col. E. M. Maitland and claiming it as record performance. This distance, how I ever. was exceeded quarter of a cen l tury since by Lieutenant Lempriere. who for so many years took leading part 1 in the balloon operations in this coun- 1 try
 | It fell to my lot, as an old journalist, 1 to interview him on one occasion, and | have a distinct recollection that he | claimed the record by a two miles de- scent I have now looked up my old notes on the point and find they read l thus
 l q was engaged by the Lancaster Ath- | letic association to make parachute de- | scent from their sport ground the cele- l brated Giant AK fed) on the occasion ! of their annual gala. For some reason which I cannot now recolect I inflated a larger balloon than l usually use for ! a single descent and I did not quite l fill it.
 When I left the field very thin | ground current waited me just over the adjacent church, when l became poised 1 for sometime, and then as I mounted higher I travelled very slowly over the i town and then the river. and neither the ] chimneys of the former nor the extensive mudbanks of the latter were sufficiently tempting as alighting spots. There was
 a very powerful sunshine on the balloon, | which still expanded the gas and accele- | rated my upward impetus. | "The balloons generally used for these 1 purposes have no valves, so, although l | had no intention of making anything but
 an ordinary exhibition, was quite help
 less in the matter and had to stick to the l balloon until I saw suitable landing | place. The last time l looked at my aneroid it had become useless, as it had
 only 10000 compass. I was even then still ascending and, in addition to this, I l had to discharge-before I could leave-a 1 bag of sand which had taken up on 1 my lap. This of course, gave me an 1 other jump. so that I must have been {! well over the two miles when l left the | balloon.
 l Tt was a cloudless sky. and the bal l loon could be seen the whole of the time | from the field, although only those with | extraordinary sight or possessed of glasses could actually see me part com | pany with the balloon. One gentleman, ] who was so furnished told me upon my | return that he had watched me through | the entire descent, which he timed as l taking 11A minutes. This quite agreed l with my estimated altitude, as I ar ranged my parachutes to bring me down 1 at approximately 1000 feet per minute, | and I therefore claim this as the longest
 authenticated parachute descent in this l or any country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
tConinued from Page Five)

and fancy work exhibit, the hostesses Served an ice course to all present. Be- side the club members. the especially in- vited guests were Mrs. c. C.. Davis, Mrs A. w J. Best, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mrs Mcdonald. Miss Lottie Browning and Miss Anna Davis.
 fihe Soy scouts had a splendid hyl<e on -~-asf.n, evening aftec heinz entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs f,- G. Burchdel
 A meeting was held at the Barrett school on Friday afternoon and addressed by Mir. Hobdy. Plans were .aiso discussed for the Shakespeare day to.,be celebrated by the school.
 The annual recepaion of the Shake speare club will be held on next Thurs day with Mrs. J. M. DEll, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
INGLENOOK

Mrs Joseph w. Craig entertained at beautiful afternoon tea on Thursday aft ernoon experimenting Mrs Ed Tanner & recent bride. The guests were met on their arrival by Mrs. Mcdonald. The music room where the receiving line met their friends. was handsomely decorated with ferns and honeysuckles Miss Willie Mae Tanner rendering many beautiful piano selections. In the receiving line were Mrs J. w. Craig, Mrs. Ed Tanner Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. s. W. Boles Mrs. Tom Tanner, Mrs. w. T. Tanner Miss Pearl Craig, and a tempting ice was served by Miss Bettie Mcdonald.
 Tn the dining room the table was cen tered by a crystal vase of pink and white rose buds upon a lace cover over pink silk. Here sand viches coffee and mints were served by bevy of beautifully gowned young Indies. One hundred guests called during the afternoon.
 The Pleasant Hour club enjoyed a series of their club. game at the home of Mrs. S. H. Wallace1 At the conclusion of the game Mrs. w. c Davidson was awarded first prize. which was q hand made piece of lingerie, while the visitors prize, q sofa pillow fell to Mrs. Morton, and the booby, picture was given Mrs.. Pounds. After the game sandwiches and tea was served to the players. and the following who dropped in for tea: Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. Zac Hall, Mrs. E, o. Edney, MrS. B. A. thompson, 'MrS. j. kew and Mrs. Axes.
 A wedding that will be noted with in- terest to their host of friends of Ala bama and Tennessee was solemnized Wednesday evening, April 6, at s o'clock, at the Presbyterian chaIrch of Moores- vile, Tenn. when Miss Callie Mae Hill became the bride of MT. Edward Tanner Before the ceremony, Mrs. S. w. Boles, a sister of the groom. gave a musical programme, accompanied by Miss Jewel Bryant on the violin. The happy couple will be vat home to their friends on SIX teenth avenue, Norwood after April 15.
 Mrs. J. P. Carney proved delightful hostess Friday afternoon when she enter tained the. members of the Entre Mono club. Latain the afternoon an ice course was served 15 members.
 During the regular meeting of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Discipline in War

Martin Marshall in Leslie S.
 l Tn the army discipline is accepted as a matter of course. The making of a soldier out of a civilian is not so much | teaching him how to shoot and use a bayonet as 1t is hammering the individu- ality out of him and making him realize that he personally doesn't count for any thing and that his cause is everything. l In the old days discipline was for the soldier only. He went out and met the enemy and the result or the war was set tied largely on the battlefields. But with
 war that is fought largely with machin- cry; with battle plans that call for the expenditure of millions of dollars worth of complicated and expensive ammunition in single hour; with machine guns re-
 placing the high power and complicated | rifles; with motor transport and sub- marines and airships of various kinds with new and gigantic guns; with the im- portance of railway transport. and With all the other factors of modern war, the soldier does not fight alone but in closest 1 economic touch with every man, woman and child of his country.
 | It isn't enough to pay taxes and send
 1 your dearest relatives to the war. Every citizen has got to get down to hard pan
 and do his part if his country is not to be | defeated and overrun and oblitrated. It | is incumbent upon the man of millions 1 to have every cent he can so that he may 1 loan his surplus to the government. In l a lesser degree it devolves on every one
 down to the day laborer to do the same. And equally it is the duty of every one from navy to millionaire to produce some thing by his own efforts to pour into the ravenous maw of war.
 NOt inc marvellous military machine Of Germany alone is responsible for the won- derful showing made by the central en- pires. The discipline of the civil popula- ton, the old men, the young boys, the lame end infirm not able to bear arms, and the vast body of women has played it's important part in every campaign. France realized this early in the war, and there has been no more magnificent spec tacle of people assuming staggering burden than the French have shown Great Britain was slow to realize Polit- ically one of the freest nations in tht world, rich, socially inelastic, the British people had developed a dangerous amount of individualism It was hard to bend their neclls to the yoke of war-lndeed they have not done it as whole even yet but the grim pressure Of events IS having it's effect.
 That is what puts gentle. wealthy wom. en into the munitions factories to toll at unaccustomed work for long hours each day It has clad peers of the realm in jumpers to do the most laborious tasks. It has prompted the rich and the luXurr ous to cut down their expenditures. A King and many commoners have re. nounced alcoholic drinks until the end Of the war The labor unions have relin- quished some part of the advantages they lave won through many hard fought years. that the production of death deal l ing weapons may be increased.
 With all these sacrifices their leaders are still pleading with the British peo- pie to submit themselves to even more rigid discipline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Imagine several hands placed close to-

Imagine several hands placed close to- gether in water, but not touching one another. If this composite hand were formed of 10 single hands, it would at tract 10 times as much water as the one I hand would attract and hold on it's sur
 face. So, wisp of hay. composed of
 100 spears of dried grass, placed in water,
 will remove 100 times as much of the
 fluid as would cling to one spear. Bushes
 in marsh will remove certain amount of water which will, by capillary atrac-
 tion, cling to their submerged parts
 Under the microscope, fibrous plotting
 paper when absorbing ink, resembles on a small scale, a marsh matted with shrubs and sticks and twigs, around
 which water is flowing as ink runs about and among the flores that together form the spongy paper. There is a limit to the amount of liquid which a 'blotter' will absorb, there is a limit to the amount of water that a marsh will absorb with out overflowing. That limit, in the blot ter. is the fbrous shrubs and sticks and twigs that together form the paper