davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
ltrOcr 100000
(sOrticenuo oou Der 1. eeitc)

@rmoai Ollr6 cmcn arieos Gore
iponocnten eritottct. 0ort, 10 miro
ocrIi6crt, mirocn oic iibirilder
Corps, ole oIs ole bcitcn IN Der gan.
5cu ruiiii6cu glrmee 0cItcn gcrooe5n
oufaericber. Inter oen @eiongenen
bon cincm Corps, ooS nod ols cin
Ii6triibcS Corps 6e3ei@uet muroe,
moreu rs @ro5ent Suo-Ruiicn lno
25 9}ro5ent Gortoren rmo onocre.
@nigc ruliil6c llntcroiii5icrc crflor
ten Dab nu6epI dac iibiriiolen &egl'
mcutcr nidOt mr. ibre Erdicn5ltdrtc.
louocrn aud ibre 9icicrpen perloren
Ddtten.~
CoraDnos uo9 aonoon)
9}nfareit a Gftober So-
MIA 5erOiuona bon &uudnien 10
murOe bcute beraunt aegcbcn miro
pcrionlid Ocn Cbcrbeiebl iIber Sic
rilmdniid.rniiiidcn Eruppcn crareis
ien
@eocplenOc ruiiiiSbe %critarflm-
acn perOen, 10 piro crlpartet balo
cintrefien. Cine 9l6oronung fran
56iiibcr Ciii5icrc, Oarmter Scr
mo6l6efcnntr Strotcge General Ser
tbclot, lucrOeu ouh nad 9iifarelt
fonuuen RiuudniIhc Iulppen 5o-
6cn in ErousipIoonicn ni1t mlr er-
iolorci6 Stano 0c6alten, ionoerl
6abeu aud bon Nen bcr6iinOetrn teu-
iouii6cn Irllppcn cingenonuneneS
(Scl1n0c mieOer cro6ert. 90 lautet
scr 9cri6t oes ariegsamtcs, IN Dem
es meter beiBt, 0nb meDr ais 10000
@ciangcnc BON ocn Gum1nen al Den
ucri6ieOcnen 6ronteu gemoht mur.
ocn. Nh ser oitlicbcn tronslDlpani'
id)en @rcn5c 6obcn oic 9fuu0ren Den
Srt Dolijon-Sor (Sconc5o) i'm
Gito5- S9oIc uicocr cro6ert, pelbcs
Y Mcilen iiio6iiIit5 pom Srno licgt.
81 Ncr Sml.@egeiiO wurOen ut.
Sioucllo, 6 @leiIen uoromeiilid bon
&ctroicpp mo bic @rcu5iiaot Nhm'
cehunarc i'm Sturn genomncn
Tic tcltoaiidlen StreitfrGff Il
lpiro ociaot crIittcu ihperc @erluitc
mo ioacr lid IN llnoroning 5ilriid.
9clo9cn babcn
glmtlifcr bulgorii6cr
9crtht.
CGraoiloo tbcr 5obpiuc)
Berlin IA. Gfto6er. Gcl
oiii5ielle bul9oriide geridt bonn 10
Gftobcr Oatirt Ialitct.
ogiaccooniihc 3rout. Die SogC
III mpcrGnocrt
Stulua.6ront ,Sn ocr 9t1bC
ocS Iorics gcnifcui i6lug unierl
g(rtiaeric Orci icinolid5c ormirtc PIT
tomobilc in ole 6mdjt. PIN If. Of.
tobcr bceroi9tcu mir nod6 cincn
aonpfc bel 9urafali. Suma me6r olS
200 toOtc 6einoe mo nabmen elmer
Sffi5ier pno % Gritiide SoINnter
0cionocn.
Sl Der 9ld1e 0eS Dries GnioDl
ipnrOe clue ieinolide Nloidinc IN
Sittifampic obeeihoiicn. Ter 6ii1rel
ipurOe gefoit8cn 9cuontmen
9iumdniicbe 6rout 9iuudiiiibl
slrtillerie beihoB oos iiOIi4e IN
nai'llfcr an mebreren 5teacu obnl
GrioIg.
llnlere glrtillcric UerluiaMte nett
perbreitete 9rduOe 5u aoIiat can oel
&cnau I'M peitliAen 9luuidnieM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

9(us fron5oiiidcm Songclot6,
i6on nit ieinen SpiBeu imo
Stidcreisu combinirt. Snnen.
ieite ser llnter6oicn iao Inter
arm peritdrtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
(1rnbiIO8 nndb Snhbillc. J

CSrnbtIos mad Sohbiue)
@crlin ID. Oft. Su Der ol5o.
niidcn Stoot &oOojo wurOen olud
itolicnii6e 6Iieocr cinigc 6roueu mio
amOcr gct0otct. Sine @}oi1nc lpllr
Sc 6cro6gc6olt. So lolltct eilt 9e.
ri9t oes 0Iierreidiibeu Snuptquor.
tiers bon geitern
Gr iolGt im @ortlout biermit.
Sin italicniitbes 9nitgeidrpoocr
6cleatc aopoico nit 9omben mo
tootctc ue6rcre Sroucn uno ainoer.
Sin oiierrcihiih rnaarii1cr 2lerc.
plan idoB bicroui cincn rGoproni~-
Nlcroplon 5miiden oen @limoimoer
ser Sfum6ir. uuO Scncmi-Sliiiie as.
Iic Wlai6inc puroc MIR lei6t be-
idGoiat; 3ipci Snioiieu poren toot
Orei onOcrc cntflo6eu"
Deuti6er 8licgcrin0cr
2 dmci5 intcrnirt
@erM IA. Gftober, pio 4nris
Gin oeutlcbeS Ilug5cla, iue!deS II
Solgc MopgeIs an @aiolin no6c So.
lot6uru lonoctc. puroe BON Der So
lbc 6el6laeuobmt Ger 8dc0cr 4.
lctnc MtoIGinc piroen iutcriirt Giu
ouocrer ocliihcr 9lcroplon fam 0e.
tern I'M Nlitterlodht auf Sdwci5es
@ebict ain 9oocuIec 6crlnter, tonnte
aber Icin @utfommen ii6cr Oen Sec
nod OcutiGcnt 0jcbict 6cuertltclli-
gen,
g(mcrtfonii9cr 6lic0cr
permunoet
Goris, IA. Sftober 9lormon
Grincc bon Bolton, Scrgcont-@loios
(ScIoucbcl) I'M fronBoiiid omcrifo.
nii6cn 6licgcr Corps, ipcIAcr y
ser letter gSohc ipe9cn bcrporroacns
ser Eieuitc ousocjei6net puroc, ~
oerpunOct iuorOen Seine beioei
@cinc iinO gebrodcn, ober iciu 3u-
ItonO pirO ols befricoiocuo be5cid-
net.
Ser grite bonn Stamme
n9timm~
2on0on IA. Ofto6er. Scr
9}oriuc Correspondent scr Zines
cnlpfie6lt ucutroIen 9Gnoeru OoB Tie
in i6rcu Sdieu intcrntrtc oeutide
Sd,iife beidIogno6men Inn iid tilr
8crlilItc ourb Oeutihe Sal6bootc
IhoOloS 81 bolten SSn elmer 9ciprc.
dung ser Gnapp6eit ou Sdificu iiir
S9ourcnuprianot io9tc Ell
,glngciidbtS Scr iortoeietten nuit6.
wiaiqcn 3eritornne ncutrolcr Sbiifc
muuocru iih oie 6ritiidrn Sdiiisci
ocnt6iimer, ipie picl I0ugcr neitrale
2duocr Ocptibe S6iiic imt6oiig IL
loren Sdteu liegeu lanen iuerOcn.
Gr iel6it 6ebt beroor Od5 80 ocutidc
Sd)ifie III dilelliiheu S6ieu liegelL
mo fd6rt Oonn fort:
Sole lei0et, ipic olc 9leltraleu
an Nlouael BON Shiffsrum. Gs
ioQtc oa6cr nod glnii6t britiihcr
Observation-Disclosures, pcm eS oiele
Gdiffe nid)t icl6it 3un grport ieiuer
9Srooufte uad guropo barubcu nil,
oorlm anaeaangcn iucrOen tie az
cine Nfaht SO perpadten velde ne
perlpcaSca fong luS wclta Gbllcitir
irgelio melGe @erlaiic ID %airl9t.
biibreu entinaoigen piirOc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

u AOt f~ttbhAA AJAOs
9ritcn Compfer ouf Mce-
reSgrun0
9on0on "A. Oft. SloOO Qi5t
ole @erIcnfima oes 6ritii6cn Gam.
piers .@orocpee~ 1868 Tounen, 6a.
fonnt 3ip0lf N}ann bon ser 9cIo-
bung purOeu acrettet, Is perocu oer.
mibt.
Ger Gompfer fu6r om'22 glugliit
bon 6roierbur9b S6ottlanO, nor6
9lrcbongelSf o6. Gr wuroe 1882 at.
bolt uuo ge6orte nod GarOifi)
ShiffSlinic ocrfauft.
2on6pn IA. Ofto6er. @S
piro offi5iel ougefiinoiat, OaB Oie@l.
lermon 9inic oie Gontrole ii6er sic
9iccoerei BON C6pmoS, @ilion Son
s. So. crporbcn bot
(Gic @llernon 9imie lit cine ser
aroBtcn 9lecOereien in @roB6riton.
nien Sic 6etrcibt cine 5lotiae BON
81 Sobr5cugcu, oie nod alenI6eiler
0er @clt io6ren. Die @ilion @eica-
idjoit ueriiiet iiber 81 Eompfer,
90 onfaIcpne &erfc Don
oiterridiiben 8Iiegcrn
beimgeiuh t.
(DrohHng md Enhhiue1
Berlin a. Sttober. Scr
! folqcnoe @eri1t ibcr cineu lleberiall
BON oitcrreicbiiA ungoriiden 8lic-
germ ouf ole AOrio-g9erfe bon @lon.
iolconc ouSeeiiibrt, miro unter oeltri.
gem Gotm pon Ser slomiralit0t be
faunt oenlocbt;
nglu 9ldbntittag oes 10. Gftober
bomboroirte eius unierer 2uit9e
ibmoOer oic pon 6eiuOcn beiebten
| 9lOrio-@erfc Don0loniolconc NIT @r.
! ploim- uno 3iinObomben, erfolgreicD.
9ln 9lbenO ociielbcn Cages grifi ein
onocres @ei6po0er oie Hilitdrii@cn
Mnitolten SIT 5eis un0 @crniigliono,
ocn inneren Soicn bon @roOo. Ionic
oie 9(orio. @crfe uno @lonfolcone
no9 einmol oil. Der g(ngriff mar
pon groBem @riolge bc9leitet. Srob
beftieen 9ei6ieBens febrten ale im.
icrc glcroplone imDeriebrt auriid.
Alliirte 6lieqer 0 ms
bor0treu fricoli6e
StGote.
@crlim t3. 0ttobcr, Dia 2on.
0on IA. 0ttober. llebcr Oe 3lic,
oert6ot olliirter 2ufti6ificr, an Der
40 bis so fron8oiii6e mo britii6e
Slicscr t6cilnobmen mo Die in i'm
bcieltigtcn ocutlhcn 5t1Oten iicbcn
Ecrioncn tooteten uno enc Glu8obI
ucrwuuoetcn miro Bcutc oonl oeut
ihcn @roBcn Wenerolitob folgcnOel
@reGualuosberidbt ouSgceebcn:
yglm 70. Gftobcr, 3miidea 8 mi
5 llDr gtodmittaes, foncn mcbrer
I icinolidc 6lu9eci6po0er bon IN
) Won8cn 40 bis so 9leroplanen iibc
bic acknowledgement bon Siio 0cutld
Iano gcilogei uno moricn Bomber
oif 0onau.@ihingen gIaeuenDofen
0iifin0cn, Gifmciler, III Die gi06,
bon gtelilioot uno Soth I'M NinSig.
Cbnle uno &otbmeil ob. sic ri6tc
Ten feinerIei militdriihen Shaoel
on. Sn unbeocutenoem @foBc rid
tcten iie S6oOeu an 8ripot.Giectl
tbua an uno pcrpunocter cinige 81.
luiIperlonen leiNt. SIN llebrigen fiel
cine @ombc olti Gin 9teicrpc&oipitol
umO tootete amei ainoer III cincm be-
iiodbborteu CSortcr Sn 1iiOin9cn
iulo Sbrrnoori pitrocn iieben &erio'
ncn gcto0tet uno cine gln5oDl Der.
munoct. Sll @on5eL Soote uio
@erplnlOcte. bclduft iicb bic 3obl aui
27. glcm Der onereifenoen Nero.
plane mlrOen bcrlntergebolt, tbcil.
meiic ourb nnieren glbpebrOienit,
tbciIs ourh 6liegcr. Gin britiider
glcropIon befono iic6 unter oenen oic
obocihoiien murocn."
Die N2cloimg fiigt 6in8u: Scr
6cinO nuBte t6euer fir oicien fre.
den glngriff oti frieoIidc ocutidc
9SlGbe be5oblen obne 9iefultote BON
milit1riic6cr @i6iigfeit 3u cr5ieien. Z
Son See unO ,pnfen.
on 0yo,,, 01}oyo SstnoI r., hof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

NapuHeNlcn. Oie ben ,,SelttItbea GDrres
fnvpccufru" uiChi uiinfslidh pAer Hnrcael.
mGkis erhalteu. ilnO Gebeteu, Ses Office
Onpgn per EeIcgbDn cher idlrifst& Nlts,
tteiluus ~ HiadseN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
"]lli[0re0 Stout
Jlad0lgOwnS
$500

Nus iebr ieiner 0uaIitot
9}ainioot aemoti, ciniacb ooer
elegant init icboncu Spiben ooer
5tidereielp beicbt. sic iino
ebenioaS peritdrft, mas bic
0oucrbofti0feit auer Gleioitiide
fiir beleibte &erioncn er60bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Su Der @1bc bon Gan pur0e i'm
&erlaufc zines glrtiaerie.GueQS Die
icin9lidc 9lrtillerie 8nm Sdpcigcn
gc6rodt~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-25
i1,lII DEATHS FROM 7. h. q.
That Is MichiglIn's Record for Five
Years, According 10 Statistics.

During the Eve years from 1904
there were 114ll deaths from tuber-
culosis Of the lungs in Michigan. ac-
cording TO figures just published by
the state board OF health These fig
ures do not include deaths from tn
berculosls OF other parts OF the body.
which would make the total consider
ably larger. This makes a yearly
average OF 2.2S2
Health workers believe that during
the five years beginning with 1918
there will be a material decrease IN
the yearly total because OF the Ape-
cial efforts that are being put forward
now IN Michigan 10 curb the disease
especially II this work Is logically fol
lowed up As an example or what
work Of this Kind VIII do they point
10 recently published statistics from
tile Netherlands, where during the
twelve years ending with 1914 there
was decrease ia the tuberculosis
death rate for men from 2iO.l per
100000 population to 1888 per 1OO. 600
and for women from 1863 to 1872.
This tremendous reduction In the
death rate IN Holland Is the express
sion In figures Of the consequences
Of improved hygiene in workshops.
improved facilities for treatment. and
systematic effort on the part OF the
government 10 curb the disease IN
aucnccd BY the governmental methods
y CURLING tuberculosis In Germany.
which are the most efficient In the
world The correctness OF these rath-
r startling figures IL vouched for by
DR.. J. Sanders IN "Nedorlandsche
rijdschrift van Genecskunde. Dutch
medical journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-25

The whole number OF votes given
FOR and against The proposed amend
ment TO the Constitution relative 10
Right of Repeal OF Special Acts by tho
Legislature, was Two thousand eight
hundred and eighty-seven (2.SS7) and
they were given as follows:
Eleven hundred and forty-four votes
were given for said amendment. 1,l44
and One thousand seven hundred and
iorty-three votes were given against
said amendment. ... .......1.743
Two thousand eight hundred and
eighty-seven.
lotai,. .......,,....,...... .2,NSI
The whole number OF votes given
for and against The proposed amend
ment 70 the Constitution Relative to
the Incorporation, Regulation and SUI
peryision OF Fraternal Benefit Cocie~
ties, was Two thousand nine hundred \
and thirty-three t293S) and they were
given as follows
Eight hundred and seventy-eight
votes were given for said amendment
..'''' ..-.,- .....#,.s............ S9S
and Two thousand and fifty-hve votes
were given against said amendment
'.'' '."''....., ,...............2 900
Two thousand nine hundred and
thirty-three.
Iotal, 1888
STATE or MICHIGAN
County OF Iron as.
We DO Hereby Certify, That the
foregoing is correct statement OF the
votes given in the County OF Iron. at
the General Election held on the
seventh day OF November, in the year
one thousand nine hundred sixteen 70
and against the proposed amendment.
to the Constitution OF this state
named herein.
In Witness Whereof, We have
hereto set our hands. at Crystal
Falls, in said County and State.
this 10Th day OF November. A. ID.
1916
tSEAL.l
JAMES ID. VIVIAN,
oLOF HELGEMO,
o. NJ. BROWN,
Board of County Canvassers.
Attest.
JOHN WALL,
Clerk Of Board OF County Canyassers.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County OF Iron 81.
We DO Hereby Certify. That the
foregoing copy OF the statement OF the
votes given In this County for and
against the proposed amendments 10
the Constitution of this State named
herein, and OF the certificate thereto
attached, are correct transcripts OF
the originals OF such statement and
certificate and OF the whole or such
originals on file in the Office OF the
Clerk OF said County. so far as they
relate to the votes on the questions
named herein.
In Witness Whereof, We have
hereto set our hands. and af-
fixed the Seal OF the Circuit
Court for the County OF Iron
this 18th day OF November in
the year one thousand nine
hundred sixteen
lSEALl
JOHN WALL,
County Clerk.
JAMES -. VIVIAN,
chairman OF the Board OF Co. Canvas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-25

t2.S72) and they were given 20 the
following named persons:
Fred b. Mitchell received Two
thousand two hundred and sixty-six
'o'es ''...'' '.'............ $3.50. .2,266
Matt Rantahho received One hun
dred and six votes ................ 100
Two thousand three hundred and
seventy-two votes.
Total..................... 2.372
STATE or MICHIGAN
County OF Iron s..
We do Hereby Certify. That the
foregoing Is correct statement OF
the votes given in the County OF Iron.
for the Offices named in such state
ment and for the persons designated
therein, az the General Election held
on the seventh day OF Move, II. in
the year one thousand nine hundred
sixteen.
In Witness Whereof. We have
hereunto set our hands and
caused 10 be affixed the seal of
the Circuit Court for the County
OF Iron this 18th day OF Novem-
Der i'm the year one thousand
nine hundred sixteen.
tSEAL1
JAMES ID. VIVIAN,
OLOF HELGEMO,
o. NJ. BROWN.
Board OF County Canyassers.
Attese:
JOHN WALL.
Clerk OF the Board OF Co. Canyassers
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County OF Iron SIS.
We Hereby Certify, That the fore
going is correct transcript OF the
statement OF the Board or County
Canyassers, OF the County OF Iron, OF
the votes given in such County for the
offices named in said statement and
Tor the persons designated therein. at
the General Election held on tho
seventh DAY OF November, 1916. so far
as IL relates TO the votes cast for said
Offices as appears from the original
statement on file in the office OF the
County Clerk.
In Witness Whereof. We have
hereunto set our hands and ar
fixed the Seal OF the Circuit
Court for the County OF Iron
this 18th day OF November. i'm
the year one thousand nine hun
dred sixteen.
GSEAL.I
JOHN WALL.
County Clerk
JAMES ID. VIVIAN.
chairman OF the Board OF Co Canvas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-25
GO. CANYASSERS, SETTLEMENT
JOHN WALL.

GO. CANYASSERS' STATEMENT
Statement Of Votes given in the
County Of Iron, State of Michigan. at
the General Election held on Tuesday.
the seventh day Of November. In the
year one thousand nine hundred six
teen, for and against the adoption OF
a proposed amendment To the Consti-
tuition of this State. providing for pro
hibition in the State forever OF the
manufacture, sale, keeping for sale.
giving away, bartering or furnishing
or any yinous, malt brewed, ferment-
ed, spirituous or intoxicating liquors.
except for medicinal. mechanical
scientific OF sacramento purposes.
for and against the adoption of
proposed amendment TO the Constitu-
ton Of this State, providing that every
incorporated city and village. aud or
gained township shall each have the
right 20 determine whether or not
there shall be prohibited therein the
manufacture and sale OF malt. brewed
fermented yinous. distilled or intoxi-
eating liquors. for and against the
adoption Of a proposed amendment To
the Constitution Of this State. relative
to right of repeal of local or special
acts by tile legislatures and for and
against the adoption OF proposed
amendment TO the Constitution of this
state, relative 10 tho incorporation.
regulation and supervision OF frater
nal benefit societies
The whole number OF votes given
For and against The proposed amend
nent 10 the Constitution providing for /
Prohibition IN the State forever of the I
sale. keeping for sale. /
giving away bartering or furnishing
n any vinous, malt, brewed. Torment
81, spirituous or intoxicating liquors.
except for medicinal. mechanical.
chemical scientific or sacramental
was Thirty one hundred
ourtocn t9.1ifl ana thcy were given
Is follows.
Thirteen hundred four votes were
,iven for said amendment LIDO
md Eighteen hundred ten votes were
,iven against said amendment 1870
Total, ......s.....
The who'e number Of votes given
mr. and AGAINST The proposed amend
cent 70 The Constitution providing
- every Incorporated city aud va
age, and Organized Township shan
ach have the right 20 dcterm ~
'hether or not there shall be ProbH,l-
n therein the Manufacture and Sale
Malt, Brewed. Fermentcd. yinous
distilled or Intoxicating Liquors was
hrce thousand and eighty-one t3.0s1) !
nd they were given as follows.
One thousand one hundred and
Iirteen votes were given for said
......... .....1.113 :
nd One thousand nine hundred and /.
xty-eight votes were given against
I'D amendment. ,.s........ 1868
Three thousand and eighty-ona
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-25

County Clerk.
JAMES ID. VIVIAN,
Chairman Of the Board OF Co. Canvas
sers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
In 4 Small Room.

When a bedroom or small dressing
room is papered with anything but a
plain or neutral paper, bright-colored
or lowered chintz should never be
used, but often little color is needed
to add tone to the room. In q case
Of this kind one of the new bedspreads
which are so pretty and easily made
is just the thing to give the neces-
sary color. Select plain, white
spread of good quality and rather
heavy.
Cut from chintz bunch of roses
or spray of gay-colored flowers, and
haste one in each corner, with larg.
er one for the center. Sew to the
spread and finish the raw edges with
a fine feather stitch or with q long
and short buttonhole stitch.
This idea can be carried out for
scarfs to cover the dressing table and
bureau. Make the scarf Of linen cut
to fit the top Of each and finish the
edges with scallop or a hem and
finish this with the stitch that was
used on the spread. Cut out tho flow.
ers and applique to the edges of the
scarf. Bunches of the same flowers
can be added to the corners Of the
white curtains with good effect
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
How Raindrops Make the Lightning.

How Raindrops Make the Lightning.
An English scientist declares that
the splitting of raindrops in falling
through the ascending air currents.
which are characteristic of thunder
storms, is the source Of the lightning.
The small drops with negative charges
go up with the wind while large ones
with positive charges stay below.
Thus during a thunderstorm there il
usually a region Of positive electricity
between the positive earth and the
negative upper portion. When the
charge has become sufficient series
of direct current discharges usually
take place along approximately tho
same line and these produce what We
see as lightning fash.
At a certain Welsh railway sta.
ton which rejoices in the name of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS about two
yards more of ia new porter was
engaged.
He was only an Englishman, but
meant to do his duty.
The first train came in. He tackled
the name of the station, but failed
miserably to pronounce more than
about the first inch.
But he was man Of brains. Run.
ming along the platform. he pointed to
the board which bore the lengthy
nxme and yelled out:
III there's anybody there Tor here
this 10 I'll"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
AVOID ENVY AND JEALOUSY
Ones Own Honest Purpose and Good
Will 10 the Only Source Of
Real Comfort.

There is nothing which so sours the
face and shrivels the muscles as envy
or jealousy.
You have been comparing your
worldly goods with those Of your
neighbor?
You think he has 30 much more
than you have and with 10 much less
effort?
Perhaps; but you don't know about
that secret sorrow which may be eat
ing the heart out of the one who looks
90 prosperous in your eyes.
You do not know about the skeleton
in his closet any more than he knows
about yours. and it is safe TO ray that
there are balances. Things even up.
Maybe he is regular old shyster. II
SO, all his money won't help him.
When he gets the eternal call he will
be most miserable being. AS he feels
the spark Of life grow DINNER the
thoughts of his dishonest deals will
drive all others from his mind. The
anguish which he will undergo will
torment him to the very last, and
frantically he will plead for life pro-
longed. for he fears the ether side.
The peace which comes from hon.
est purpose and good will to fellow
men-from unselfishness. not envy
and hatredis the only thing which
can bring real comfort in the sunset
Of Chicago Examiner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
REMEMBERED HIS DEAD CHuM
Stricken Soldier True to Promise He
Had Made, Though Himself Close
to the End.

Miss Day told me another little story
that is worth repeating 1t was about
soldier named McGinnis, who had
interested her greatly by reason OF
his unusual intelligence and his pa
thence under suffering. One morning,
when Miss Day came to the hospital
the superintendent told her that Nc
Ginnis was dying. An operation had
been performed on him and it had not
been successful.
HE is very anxious to see you. y
said the superintendent.
Does he know about his condi.
tion?'
mot yet; we have not told him.
Miss Day went at once to the SOL
dier's bedside. and found him weak.
but perfectly conscious.
Il am glad you have come" he said.
Il want to ask II you will write a
letter for me There was comrade
Of mine shot down at Santiago, and
before he died he made me promise
that would send q message to his
mother. I've got her address here"
He drew paper form his shirt. Il
have waited till was we'll enough to
write, but-but-I am getting on slow
ly and I'd rather you did it. You see,
/ know about mothers-how anxious
they get. I'll write to her myself
when I'm better
Then he dictated the message.
speaking the words with difficulty, and
these were about the last words he
spoke. He died that night.-Cleve-
land Moffett, in Leslie's Weekly.