davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
Sraner in Gnglaub.
2onoon, 6. Syuni.

>litUlltt ". NNAllt.
Gie 9fodrid)t. oab Der arieea-
iefret0r Carl &ithencr nit ieinent
Stob alf ocr fSobrt noh HubIono an
@orb oes arcu3ers &ibire BEL ben
Crtnen-1Snleln Wtontogoben0 unter.
gcgangen it, mar Der ihmeriteSdlog,
oen engIanb lett gcgiitn oe5 Arieges
erbnlten bot. ltno Der 3fUeite inner
ndIb elmer 92ohe, oenn bic lettelt
5ritog in 2onoon berorientlidlie
Mcloltn9 pon Der Secihlodt III ocr
gtoroIee. lpelde noh ocn erlten britl.
idlen @eridltcn in einer 9iicoerIoGe
iilr Die britlide sSIotte enoeic (nodl
oen @erlincr 9erihten lit es nod rUle
nor cine giieoerlage). bottc cbenioils
gclpoliiae Seitilr5ung in gon5 eng
lan0 her9orgerufen.
Gitd)cner NOR Die cine qrobc Ger
lonIldlfelt. uon melner 0as Golf
ipradl. uno III melhe es Gcrtroucn
hatte. ungcadltct Der 3eitunqsongriff5
ouf ibn. neihe 81 2Iniang bcs arieas
oas in i'm aeiebte @ertrouen 3u In.
icrgraben 6rchte.
Gin 3eleardnml bon gomiroi Cir
,Sohn eseaicoe. in peIfem nur 5if
nafte 3batiate ongegeben NOR, irai
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
Son ben Sriegsi6allpldBtn
0ort %anr in oeutidlfm gciib.
8eriin. !. ,,u,.

Seriin, 1. ,su:.l.
tSoit &aur, etnes Der Ger:nc;D..
gnnaanerfc upr TerO.:il. iii Dr.. ocn
fcl,tlhcn Gruppea genonlillell mnr.
0cn, lutt Dcr ali: 1,it;Iooh un. ae0che-
lie oellflne Gagesberid)t mcioct.
>SG9 nntg pon Der frnn3uiildcn SC
lleln9 ubrig eeoIicber mar, crQCL
It'd ld)lieBiidl nnb Elm om 0ienstaa
bon Ac!' 6rc;l5oicn ,,nterloMnencr
Ser'ltdli, Dts sSor1 nieocr3uilcpLlcH
cnoetc III Ser eieinngennahn.e Dcn
10C uapcrlu.ilioeten SrnnSnicn.
VrIturmuug bon 0opgt.
Bon Ser briliihen 5rnnt mcioci
Der Nerid)t: Sic ihleiiiden uno
mlirticniocreildjen <ruppcn 1rlitcn
acllcrn 5un 3lueIe ocr GrpettcTuliQ
Der an 2. ,5uni auf oen S1oben hit
lociiid) BON Opern cr5lelten Grinle.
Die cn9ltihen Stclungcll bei &opgt
l,i. Ter. Jieit 0c9 Gurics, 0ds 10 ion.
&c ,3cti puul Selll0c goboIten muroe
ionrc oie Wcltlldl uHo uoiidl nnqren.
5enGeil 1d)utengrobcn 0cs ,5clnnc>
ipliroen Jcnon,nlen. ioS qaa2e (6c
1ict lit03ill@ uno oitlid) pou 9)perH
iii Gicr0urdl ouf cine Strede Don
mebr nis orci Gilomctcrn Iii ulierem
Ncltt. &c Gnalanocr crlitter bluilpc
&crluile aH0 luir cine flclRe 9ln6uIj
,ScidllGe.le lorilten 9cmnd9t nerocu.
gins bem 3anbc Der Niitter.
nadltionnc. Gor mebrerel1 ,5obrcl,, ="
ifreibt Scrr aorl 9ertcnson. p0t
Son6nes. in gtorlpegcn, nbeitcllie i'd,
cine aiite 1<bres Alpenfrdutcrs, auo
ian6 oosie!be iefr pirfrlngspou Sd
lit Oil elmer 9tcrpenitorune Enn
hottie ucyqcblidl gieoisiuen ge.
6raudlt uno 9ler5te f0uiuItirt. SIR
9lIpcnfrollter bot mid Ipieoer qeiun0
|lino itorf gemadlt. "
GSornis gGlocnfrGllter 1T niht IN
apothefa, 3u hobeu, ionoern Miro
Sen 9cliten o;reft qelieiert 6urh 60
foloaenteu Die eruaitnt iino pon
6en Serteaern. Gr. 4Seter Td9rEep
! & Cons 60. 1875 Sc. 9o9re
Are, Gbuooo, 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the city clerk of Deni-
son, Iowa, until 8 o'clock p. m. on the
5th day of September, A. d. 1916, for
furnishing labor and material for con-
structing storm sewer on the streets
in Denison, Iowa, of the size and on
the streets hereinafter set forthA to-
wit:
On Main street from the south side
of the paving on State street, south to
the Boyer river. Size, sc inches.
Said storm sewerNto be constructed
of one of the following kinds:
A. First quality OF. salt glazed,
double strengtliMvitrified sewer pipe of
the hub and spigot type and of stand
ard dimensions
B. Reinforced concrete culvert
pipe with inch shell of concrete
mixed as follows: One part of Port
land cement OF standard quality, 2
parts of clean, washed and properly
graded sand and parts of clean gray
ell or broken sstonesT Or a good clean
|pit run gravel containing approxi-
mately as MUCH. coarse material as
fine material that will pass a IA inch
screen being Slassed as fine material,
in proportion Of one, part Portland ce-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
A UNIQUE RECORD
Very Few Like It in Our Broad Re.

81 sg-& Es s1# ou0IlCs s.aaE.
Home testimony for Doan's Kidney
Pills, published in every locality, is of
itself convincing evidence of merit.
Confirmed testimony forms still strong
err evidence. Years ago, citizen of
Denison, gratefully acknowledged the
benefit derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills. The statement is now confirm
|ed--the proof more convincing. Cases
Of this kind are plentiful in the work
|of poan's Kidney Pills-the record is
unique. Ersap &,a
MRS. G. Johnson, 3208 E.. Vine st.,
Denison. says:y5+Il recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. They didlme more good
than anything else have ever taken.
l had constant backache and suf-
fered from rheumatic pains, too. I
was languid and depressed and was
frequently dizzy | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at the Lamborn
Drug Co., and they gave me great ben.
eft"
The above statement was given OH
June 49, 1910, and on Nov. 4, 1915, Mrs.
Johnson said: 81 still have good word
for ,Doan's Kidney Pills. l owe
much of my present health and
strength to short use of this medicine
now and then"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Johnson has twice publicly rec.
commended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. 6
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

The president, it is announced from
Washington, will not take the stump
Instead he will accept invitations to
visit different parts Of the country to
make addresses" There is heap OF
difference between the two perform
ances, as anyone can see. .. '....
Farmers in the states bordering on
Canada who have been watching the
tremendous strides taken by Canada
in taking a commanding position in
the American market, will not let the
he keeps u.s. out of war" nonsense
blind them to their own interests. For
instance, Canadian, shipments of
meats of all kinds to the United States
during the fiscal year ended June 30,
1913, under the republican tariff law,
totaled $12l,267. During the fiscal
year 1914, nine, months of which was
under the democratic tariff law, these
shipments totaled $2,530,000, displac-
ing over 22,000,00O pounds of meats
produced in America. During the tis-
cal year 1915, in addition to supplying
British and Canadian troops with
meats, Canada sent us over $5,400,000
worth of her products, displacing over
&C, 100000 pounds of the American
products. If the cessation of the Euro
pean war finds us with democratic
free trade in operation Canada will
have high old time with our market
for meats. ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
+ \ ************* +
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
. + + 49, ****+*.*** !

Mrs. Jess LorenZen has gone t
Presho. South DabQta, for a three
weeks visit.
| Two of Mrs. Johannson's sisters ar
rived Wednesday from Clinton, Iowa
for visit with her. They brought lit
| tie ,ArtO Asmussena withlithem.L5 TfJg
Mrs. Fred Bean returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit with her sis
ter at West Branch, Iowa.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. H., sFurne and fam
| lip were Denison5 callers Wednesday
Miss. Lillian Macumbernof Manila
came Wednesday to visit pher sister
Mrs. Seth Calderwood. noaIT p r
Miss Grace Mullen is clerking in
Denison. She looks we'll and happy
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Polzien returned
Wednesday after few days visit with
relatives at Manila.
Mr.. J. P. Welsh went to Council
Bluffs Friday for an over Sunday visit
and to accompany home his wife, who
has been visiting there for week.
Louie Retman returned from a
weeks stay in the Denison hospital
His trouble was caused by opening a
water blister with a safety pin, blood
poison set in, and he had bad time
ne says he has learned a. lesson, and
will not try to perform any more sur
gical operations with brass pin.
Mrs. George Hester has been quite
i'll with stomach trouble for a few
days, and had to call in the doctor
Friday. She is somewhat better = at
this time.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Stahl and three OF
their children have gone to Ashton,
South Dakota to visit her sister, Mrs
Lydia Frey) Clausson. I'd ran
Word was received from North Da,
kota that Mrs. Fred GigaX ST. is slow.
~ recovering from a very serious i'll
ness, having been confined to her bed
for nine weeks Mrs. Gigax has many
friends here who sympathize with her
I In her illness, but rejoice that she is
Improving.
Mr.. Frank Stewart and family OF
Defiance were, visiting friends near
Buck Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Newman went to Dow
City few days ago to consult a doc
tor, and was suddenly taken very ill
and was unable to return home, and
is still lying i'll at the home Of Mrs,
Frank Wiley. Her many friends here
hope for speedy recovery.
Well, our beautiful new hall is all
furnished and certainly is fine i'm.
provement to our town. 1t is electric
lighted and will be furnace heated.
The first dance was held in it last
Friday night, and in spite of the
threatening weather, there was a nice
crowd and they certainly had good
time. The music was fine.
Mr.. and Mrs, Femphill autoed over
Ito Dow City Sunday to see Mrs. New
man, who is sick there.
Bert Hester and family of Denisor
visited his mother, Mrs. Hester, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Messenbrink of Charter Gal
visited couple of days last weel
with his daughter, Mrs. H. G. Neu
baum and family.
]. P. Welsh and wife returned Sun
day evening from a.visit in Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinker from
near Deloit autoed over Sunday and
helped Mrs. Neubaum celebrate q
birthday
A fine new organ was installed in
the Buck Grove school house Friday
for the use of the scholars and will
be both instructive and entertaining
1t is certainly a fine addition to the
equipment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

ment of standard quality and 5 parts
OF pit run gravel. This is to be rein
forced with double line of reinforc
ling equal to the American Steel &
Wire Co. No. 23 containing II So. in
per foot width. -.
G. Monolthic concrete culvert pipe
made according to the specifications
for concrete culvert pipe as given in
B, and shall be constructed according
to plans and specifications prepared
by the city engineer and approved bp
|thiss city council. @;s r
Manholes, catch basins and acces.
|scries ITO, be constructed as shown in
said plans sahd specifications.
The approximate quantity, of storm
sewer is about 500 lineal feet.
Payment forl said work to be made
in special assessment certificates
when said work has been completed
and accepted by the city council of
Denison, Iowa, in accordance with the
law governing the same. The cost
of constructing said storm sewer to
be assessed against all lots or parcels
of ground abutting on the above named
street and adjacent thereto within
three hundred (300) feet thereof and
against the property OF any railroad
whose tracks are located thereon, and
special assessments which may be
levied against lots or parcels of ground
which shall be insufficient to pay the
proportionate share of the cost of said
storm sewer shall be paid from the city
sewer fund to be raised by means OF
special levy to be made to extend
over a period of not exceeding ten
years, said levy to be made in accord
ance with section SS1 of the code OF
Iowa and amendments thereto and as
provided by law. ~, -. ~ II 3
The contractor shall look exclusive
ly to the funds stated in the contract
for. payment for said storm sewer and
the: city Of Denison, X IoWasS will not
make itself pecuniarily liable for the
payment of any partSof said storm sew
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
WEST DENIsoN ITEMS

The tractor demonstration given at
the T. A. Harvey farm last Thursday
attracted several farmers. +"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schafer are en-
joying visit with their daughter and
her little son, of Des Moines.
Misses May and Clara Conner, of
Denison, were guests in the Owens
home few days last week.
Miss Alta Schafer returned from a
weeks visit in Omaha Saturday.
Morelle Houlihan, Henry Boyer, Otto
Moeller and Herbert Moeller attended
the graduating exercises in Denison
Saturday and received their diplomas
for finishing the eighth grade in No.
Il, DenisOn township. .,arrts
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houlihan are
receiving congratulations on the arriv-
al. of daughter, August 25th. u! !, gl9a
Among the families attending the
Shelby county fair in Harlan last week
were w. Asmus, Owens, E. Granger,
|also Mrs. w. Pollock and daughter,
Nellie, Misses May and Clara Conner
and Mary Brown and James Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schramm are
the proud parents of little daughter
born last week. ay
Miss Mary Brown was guest OF
Miss Owens last Thursday and Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. 'Glau autoed to Lake
View Sunday evening for pleasure
ride. r.-
Adolph Moeller and son, Otto and
Messrs. r. Schramm and Linde spent
Sunday at Lake View. aE
Oscar Fienhold and family, Tim Fla
herty, Fred Garrett, B. Healy, Gene
Owens and sister, Agnes, spent the
week end at Lake View.
Herman Boyer and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Paul
sen. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

B. H. Runge of Charter Oak, who
was placed on the republican county
ticket for treasurer at the convention,
has withdrawn and will not be candi-
date. Mr.. Runge is the type of man
that the bank with which he is con-
nected realizes is hard to replace, and
that institution has made a PROPOSE
ton so flattering that Mr.. Runge
could not well afford to turn down. 1t
will prove in the end more agreeable
and more profitable than any county
office. Mr.. Runge would have made
an ideal county treasurer, one the vot-
ers would have delighted in supporting,
but the banking concern beat them to
Il ~ 800 -.L.i .gl.- ~ - .--.-.-& ~ D. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
Denison Review. Wednesday. August 50. 1915

err and will not incur any Indebtedness
for the same. t -.
The contractor shall give good and
sufficient bonds to be approved by the
city council obligating the contractor
and his bondsmen to a satisfactory
performance of the contract and to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

keep said storm sewer in good repair
for a period of one year after the ac-
ceptance of the same by the city coun-
Gil. ..r ."
Dated this 21st day of August, A.
d. 1916. ... a... E.
.a9 B.. F.. F. TUCKER,
34.2t City Clerk, Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
kENwooD ITEMS. !
1
+ + ! + + ~ + + = + :. ! + l. !

Miss Celia Patterson, of Rodney
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. r. Carl, in Kenwood.
Mrs. John Petersen and Miss Emma
Kroeger were Charter Oak shoppers
Friday.
Mrs. A. HOLSTER and daughter, Lena
were county seat visitors Thursday.
Fred Eckert was a business caller
in Charter Oak Friday. s,oh.
Oscar Fenhold, Gene Owens and
Fred Garrett motored to Lake View
Sunday. Ia e.. 4.ls,
Mrs. F. Carl went to Manila Friday
for an over Sunday visit with Miss Lii
liam Doherty.
Miss Dolly Malone and brother, Sid
ney, went to Rodney Tuesday for a few
days visit with. relatives and friends.
The r. D. Malone family We're Sun
day guests at the home of Fred Wright
Goshen Qnd) News.TiE:es: IN his
,3r,,n f<~,, ~. ...sA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

Goshen Qnd) News.Tires: In his
campaign for senator Mr.. Taggart
does not propose to be handicapped
by the mistakes of the material ad-
ministratiOn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23

Rep. John S. Burns from the Silver
bank district says it was definitely
understood among legislators that
the big banks of Chicago don't want
a keen, stringent regulation Of pri-
vate banks.
with few exceptions the smaller
banks in Chicago and the outlying
districts are known to be feeders for
the big downtown banks of Chica-
CO." said Burns.
"The big banks have reasons of
their own why they don't want any
genuine state regulation of small
banks at this time. l am sure that
a measure like the Thon bill would
operate tc reduce the number of
tragedies like that of the Silver
bank"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23
ETTELSoN WANTS LAWYERS
TO CUT THEIR FEES

Corp. Counsel Ettelson is going to
try to get the big lawyers who are
strong enough to grab off fat jobs as
special counsel for the. city, to cut
their fees. Sans idea is that the
lawyers ought to charge the peor
pie of Chicago as much as they do
their private clients. The fellows
who have gotten away with the big
gest fees since May 8, 1915, are: Toll
man, Redfield & Sexton, S34,049;
Glenn E. Plumb, 81, 734; Dopald R.
Richberg, S11,567; Richard S. Fol-
som, $9,907; W. A. Bither, $3.50;
VIM. ]. DonIin, $3.50; Walter L.
Fisher, $6,9O6, and Albert Martin,
S4162.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23
SILVER BANK -RIFLED-SoLoNS
SCORE BIG BANKERS

Receivers for the defunct Silver
private bank found $2,514 in the
vault yesterday and $87, 900 gone.
Cash assets are $5,155. The 1,136
depositors who put 1921, 900 into the
hands Of the Silver brothers stand
chance Of getting something out of
S113,155 of total visible assets" re-
ported. Only one of the 735 safe de-
post boxes was found tempered with
Organized bankers Of Illinois are
blamed for some conditions behind
the Silver bank wreck and the long
line of Workingmen and women sit
ting around waiting and hoping they
will get few nickels out of the dol
lars they putin
Vim. &c. Thon, 23d district repre-
sentative in the legislature who tried
to get a bill passed for state regula-
ton of private banks, said to The
Day-Book;
81 am sure my bill would have
passed if the organized bankers of
illinois had been willing. They were
not willing.
WAUGH L4C 4L4Al1O4O Dck1hC40 df3dlll
at the next session of the legislature.
If 1 am elected / shall again intro
duce my bill for regulation of banks.
predict that it will pass if the bank
ers want it to. The bill provides for
examiners. under the state auditor.
They shall go into all private banks,
look over the books, count the cash
and report. Those reports shall be
published in the newspapers. By this
plan people are sure to know more
about whether their savings are
safe"
Charles G. Dawes, president Cen |
Trust Co., was asked about the state |
bankers assn and it's stand on bank
ing laws, He said:
The last time. this matter was be-
fore the association a subcommittee |
was appointed to act upon it. My |
is that B. F. Harris OF |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23
MEMcANS HOLD BRIToN AND
SWISS AS YANKEE SPIES

Eagle Pass, Tex, Aug. 23.-Charg-
ed with being American spies, Dr..
Walter Staub, Swiss, and Malcolm
Muir, Englishman, arrested by Mex
lean authorities at Piedras Niegras
and have been in jail for 48 hours on
bread and water diet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23

Calexico, Cal.-Unnamed volcano
25 miles south of here in Lower Cal
ifornia, Mex, belching mud and
steam 500 feet in air.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Mrs. inzbach Heads
German Relief Workers

Mrs. NJ. Linzbach has been chosen
president Of the local branch Of the
ladies auxiliary Of the derman-American
elected are Mrs Emma Hammel. second
Vice president; Mrs. Marie Billie, third
vice president; Mrs. d. w. Boettcher,
secrefary; Miss Eva Linzbach. financial
secretary; Mrs. Catharina Bauer, treas
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
GIVEN FOR
CHEVY CHASE GIRLS

The Chevy Chase Seminary had an
unusual privilege during its closing ex-
ercises In hearing q song recital By
Mrs. Marie Yahr. contralto. of Chicago.
which was given In the school auditor
ium last Friday evening.
Mrs. Yahr 10 q concert artist whose
experience In German opera has made
her German songs a particular delight.
Her voice Is rich. having depth and wide
range. and her Interpretations OF q very
exacting program stamped her an artist
OF broad culture.
Mrs. Yahr's program included two
arias. "Ah. mon Fills" from Meyerteer' .
faro Of Gluck: The German songs
were "Ruhe, miene Seele" (strausJ. the
LaForge ITO a Messenger. in German.
..still via die Nacht" (Dohm and AIS
f als a's ws Ga
OF HUM and Massenet's ave Maria"
and IN English she gave Call Me No
More (Cadmanl Sacrament (Mac..
DermidI; Cry Of RseheI oO tssiter', and
Miss Bessie Belle ,iammon. assistant
acconpanist. and Mics Elizabeth VIII
bur played a violin obligato.
Mrs: q. 6. Hemenway. Of Colorado
Springs; Mrs. Charles Well. of Brook
line. Mass: Mrs. q. II. Straight and
Mrs Lee STRAIGHT, Of Fonda. 1owat Mr..
and Mrs. 7. r. 'LanEhans. OF Pitts.
burgh; Mrs. Leonard A. Spauding and
Mrs. Edwin F. Riley. OF Omaha. Neb. I;
Mrs. William {. Davis. OF Kalamazoo,
Mich. and Eugene. F. Yahr. OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yahr came to Washing-
ton to attend the graduation OF their
daughter. Miss Henrietta Yahr, who is
the president of the graduating class Of
the seminary this year.
]. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
LOCAL firm Offers
BIG SUIT VALUES
FriedIander Bros. Sell Suits
Worth Up to $16.50
for $40.

Hundreds of Washington men are
taking advantage OF the remarkable 80
Suit Bale now In progress at the store
of Friedlander Bros. 42s Ninth street
northwest. While this firm has always
held the record for bargain leadership,
and it's patrons have learned to. expect
unusual bargains there. this sale has
capped the climax.
In view of the rapidly increasing cost
Of woolens and the imminent dye
famine, this sale In all the more note
worthy. The firm Is to be congratulated
on It's enterprise In obtaining such a
large lot OF fashionable suits, well worth
az much as $3.50, TO retail at $40.
Every wanted fabric and shade. such
as worsteds, Cassimeres. and Serges. in
blues, browns, grays. silk mixtures.
shepherd plaids, etc, are embraced in
the lot. The styles reNresent the sea-
sons best. and the workmanship Is I'M
excelled. whether the individual taste
OF the man runs to the conservative or
TO the extreme, he can find a suit ex-
actly to his liking among them.
Don't delay buying your suit until the
best values are gone. Better come In
today-while you think about It, Make
a note Of the name and address-Fried-
lander Bros. AS Ninth street northwest.
--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
FORESTS AS PART IN
U.SPREPAREDNESS
Expert Sees Need Of American
Readiness to Meet Demands
After the War.

A warning that the forests and for
est products OF this country will play
q large part In economic preparedness
a. q result OF the great war was
sounded today by Charles Lathrop
Pack, president OF the American For
estry Association, with national head
quarters In this city. He stated that
England il now cutting down her old
and famous woodlands and forests to
provide for her Immediate and press
Ing timber needs ana 10 already plan
ming TO acquire millions OF acres OF
forest land In Russia to supply her
demands after the war, which are ex-
pected to be tremendous.