davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-06-09

County Clerk Samuel Burke, and
County Commissioners Charles Kellet,
H. M. Outlet and r. B. Durham were
in Dolores and vicinity this week to
look over the different routes for the
Norwood road. Considerable work
was doae on a road between here and
Beaver creek two years ago but it
appears that there is a difference of
opinion as to the best route to get up
on the mesa, and also it is stated that
in the work that has been done on this
road there will have be some changes
on account of the workmen ignoring
the route staked by the engineer and
taking short cuts which created grades
that are too steep for travel. It is to
be hoped that work on this road will be
pushed to completion at as early a
date as possible.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-09

The musical matinee at Fitch s
Gardens every Friday afternoon is
quite the fad of amusement seekers
this summer. Miss Hoover is a young
violinist of much promise and bril-
liant future is predicted for the gifted
girl. She plays with fine taste and
true, musical feeling and makes her
presence felt. -Elitch's Weekly, July
1914. At the Dolores opera house
June Is.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

T. blcSrcrim mcrcm. dvigniruim vi>oko
dc~niri Nta ic angel pred vlovckom.
tcz zcmlio zagrm"l .jc elias mjrgoy:
" obraIa potu lruh >voi hos ii >lnlil.'
Od gOr" lc odmcval
in )" :rz plan ralIcgal
nchclkr .iczc lugaioci grom
'o paradi/u. v""nn iIeubi"ncm
"Zrl 81 lc Ir omIlrat prvi rovck.
ii Solza ohtlraIa ir orr>u
>rc" j" >ti>kala holc>t okrutna
Il vrat 1apahnirnh hi ne odprlo
mort" ilpIakauo brczmocncm Ialu
tcmm ~oz@. Hi lr uc ganrio
ho/anStva in nrbc>
OIrl :" lr po paradiIu clovrk.
da hi oko v>rSalo - cnirat
prclc>tnn silk" cvctncga raZko,ia.
zarlNalo ,p"mn io IN vckovc.
poicm pa noga ydano hi krcnia
ma dolgo. trlduo i'm ucZnauo pot.
orr 81 ic. \ paradila, glci.
nj bilo vcr Y trcuotku ic iIgin
I'm tIovck j. Strm"l.
in glcdal. in oci 81 mel
Ma mc>tu vrta, polncga kraSotr
kaIlla Zcmlia lice ic >urovo:
ia barrie. tam puNcava VSa pc>ccna,
groIcc" ncprcdornih sum tcminc.
razi"dcnh CORA pcrinr COLE.
vodc bobnecc razhrzdancm toxin.
IN vScOkrog /ivalStva Svct SovraIcn
lzginil ic i angel mcta ognjcm.
trcnotku kratkcm Svct So ic sprcmcnil
I'm clovck vidcl to jc izprcmcmbo.
Sprcmniania ne. In srcu vStal
mn dvom mogoccn ic in glodaioc
kako ic bloe Jc Ii raj izgubl
zaradi jaboIka in gladkc katc
in prcmcdcnih Evinih bcscd?
.lc paradH cvctoti hil ma Svctu9
Ic Ii prcIivcl kraNnc dni lc sanjah.
ki ldaj IL njih "a l,rut Gas jc zbudil?
/ivljcnjc /iv" ali medic SAME?
Oi, kic 81, angel. da uganko reSiS?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

All. ANGELA nj hilo od nkodcr'
I.c ncprlJazni Svct jc tho dihal
in trdo "a vabilo jc iivlicnic.
hr"z glaSa pa vclcl ic klic Sc vcdno:
" ohraza poln kruh >v"i h"I i >luIil
In krcnil rlovck ir ma >voio pot.
Y spomnu noSil SAME jc @ raiu.
II cas- njcg"vi Sikh ic jrmal
"brl>r oStr". harvam njih Siiai.
III SAME 80 blcdclc kakor roIr.
odtrganr od grma i'm Iivlirnia.
Nap">lrd jr o,tala trudn dmIi
lc rrmna Nluinia lrp>cga >vcta.
prhu,ajo"a prsih kakor plaScn piiG
in ne vcdora, kjc mai iltc raj
\ pred clovckom stale ic Iivlicnjc.
Ni>oko vzpcnjalo So .ic pred MIN
l,ot Sto CORA, in YES ncbroj Svciov
ni"govih rok obSegul jc objcm.
Trl" vclcl nicgov uka2 ir: MoraS,
tlovcim Stal j" ma obrazu pot.
Pn trnju bo>a noga ic hodila
in 2cmlo kri njcgova jc Skropila.
Nicgova moe ic bila Strah tcman.
in boi okruicn bill nicgov ic dam
O., Jahvr, Rrama Jupiter, Perm!
vi Ii hil clovck vase rokc stvoro
Bogovi Vase kan zdai zr6 oGi.
da II" uzrd brcznpncga trplicmia.
da va>a morna roka ne ztcgnc
So IL vi>avc Sinic IN rcSitcvo
Iaman vSak klir Zapahnjcna ncbcSa
So ne odpro. Bogovi vccni spc.
Iivlicnic pa Whit svoj oStri bic
in goni bitia daljc, daljc. daljc go.
MAJ pot jr strma. mai jc kamcnita.
mai brcmc Iuli in krivi hrbct:
Coz vcrcn led, kicr zadn.ii NAH umira.
in Skoz pnStavo zgoGo in ScIgano.
ccz divJc gore in prclcGa hrczdna
brcz mi!oSti. ncprizanaIaioca.
IivljcnJa tajna moe clovcka goni
od truda trmd, IL della novo dclo.
vsc dalje, dale, dalic E.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

II vr"Gih kapci v>iajalo jr klasie
pu>''ava 81 nprrmniala vrt.
GoStavr kriili so trdi luii.
morja ohvladalo ic silno dclo
pctinr trla j, Iolczna pest
IStavi Svoi iorak in 81 ozri
Oj zcml.ia! Ic Ii To mckdania zcmlia.
ncgo>toliuh mracni dom zgnanca?
NaSi priiaznih hiSicc i'm korc
50 hr"z >trvila vStalc med vrtovi
PonoSna bella mcSta vZpcniao
oblakc icmnoSivc Svojr strchc
Irrzn" poti. ccStc ncdoglcdnr
81 kriIaj". prcplctaio kot mrcza:
ma z"mlji, pod zcmljo. viSavah zraGnih.
pov>"d sunni. kip lvicnic pcstro
Yes rudr/ pa ir sled potu ohraza
potovanja 81 nj kraj in Srag
N"hcNa MISC zamcniaa zcmlie:
MNlJ"nJ" :" zahtcva Star davck
in clovck ga pacujc vcnomcr
81. kan gre pot vSch iSoc. tiSoG LETT
Nv praNtarih rasih bill ic raj cvctot -- -
I.c SAM" bile so, otroci lcir
IN praviica oStaa ic IL Sani:
ncbcSa da so rili. zcmlja me-
lie mad zvczdami da ic praV raj
tcmu bo/anStvu VISA okruina igra
XII lc hudobra hi razvcselila?
PraStara >unja. davno pokopana
pod tcIo hcdc pod goria Skaovjcm
j. dvomom oStrim zopct skromno vStala:
pozabll jena zatrta Stara mazda
So .lc pogumno mad mrakovi pravliic
vzravnala in poged uprla solncc
Pred tabo raj ir. Ne prctelli noc:
prhodni"m dncvu, iaSncm, zatem blSGn
tStvariaS ga glci, da GA oSvoiiS
Nzravnai 81 think start zlom larcm.
Zelezno dyign pest in bodi rloyrk
obraza potn oblikujes svct
po pravem tvoj ic. Bod ear svcta!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25


"'" '',"'' N"'J"''" III I|hH''h
=" ~ ''"''N' /" ON" >'r'hr'c
y "'""I'''''" '!"'l"'
y, '''''''' '',''' N'N" "''"'''rh"N''
irp"i"J""l. vpra>ul'ci dust:
%. kam @rc poi ur>konGua. kamo
:,
'''.'' ~ j, gas ~ -'"""''''
"''"' :" N''"'
~ '''' ''''' P"I' '""J'n "N.
~ y" '!rN.''l", i''>'''
= '>''" S'''
"dmcy >Iah"irn J" 81 ncrazlo"no
p" N"Nu pIaval vldlhulor in mror:
od,,r,. r,uo.I.J j.. ;,,r.n.,L
\ rioy,k ;,rli,io, j. vnrosc,,I.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

List IA korioti dolav-
skeaA l udstva. Delnv-
CT 80 opraviSsni do
vega ksr pTodu.irsto
fhis paper 10 devoted
to tho interests Of the
workins ella 70. Work
srs are entitled TO ali
what they produce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
sen NTtIi t'NiI PROPOSES TO
OPEN Miist NERO LAND

\ provision opening tn" mineral
lands In the Mescnloru Indian rcser-
walton to location aud Development
that Viii Interest h mining frater-
niti n one OF the features of senator
\. u. Fails bill 10 create the Mcsca-
hero national park IN New Mexico. II
~ contained In section . oi the bin.
aud provides
That the mineral land laws of the
United states are hereby extended to
the lands within said park, and min
locations or filings made by In
dinns. whether oiti2'ns or not. shall
hay" the same validity as ii made by
citizens of the United states. provided
that when amy mining location or 10.
cations shall have been made. the
same. together with an improvements
theroupou. shall be considered to- he
abandoned n shall bee considered To
ne abandoned ana shall revert To snid
park unless continuous WORT In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
THE MELTING POT"
PROVES ATTRACTIVE
POWER AT MATINEE

The power of The Melting Pot as
a magnctic attraction was demon
strat"d MS afternoon when large
crowds of lad - hraNcd tho bad walk
ing conditions 80 see Walker Whit
side. Crystal u,rnc ana other stage
notabl"s portra, "a heautitul stor, uu
the screen.
The pictures are alt that haj been
promised and more. From the out
set the picture Interest. aud that is
never lost untIl he 'ad mis-
While consistent with the ZanEwill
theme. the producer wa little short Of
a Rider iiaggard IN Imagination. Tor
the scenes are not only magnificent in
grandeur hut sitSed with an effective,
ness that calls fer a master dircet"'
The time cot tonight : shows vii be
80 aud . O'Clock, respectively, and
that meaus at the Crystal the show
VIII start at the exact time stated.
tomorrow. saturday. iho nrst mat
in-r WI p. ! , Olnck The second at
::3J. The Sr'urday night shove the
anne rs those oi tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
COPPER WELL To
HIGH SIDE 0F a
CENTS FOR WEEK
Steady Demand Keeps Red
Mstal Selling at a Figure
Very satisfactory to the
Producers.

Boston. Mass. jan 2N.-fhe past
week has Witnessed q continuation OF
th' dcrppud for copper IA % has MUM
tanned a., price web above q "nts
Indeed thotr have been good bookings
.utu May a. - cents tot nnth tor
,.gu and domestic Hrcnuu with later
d,hF"rtf being quoted az tili cents.
Iu duuJt,Is which FOR enc reason ui
auuthsr ATE hoarish on tho metal u Is
lid hat the shortage OF su'rlioH "
uut 100 acute ~ PRODUCES p.Dtur" H.
nut % his hc true ~ duo. mot operate
Coz ,h'ck tho t,siug t,nd'n', 1T the
market. Tilk ot % cents foe u'tT-hA
deliveries mas been heard within q
diN OF two Th,f, b. not tho slightest
question that the domestic ,uusumu-
ton OF cuppcr rs extremely heavy,
while adviccs from GREAT nii'nin SAY
that the consumption there ts simply
enormous aud that it Is bound to in
crease although possibly TO SOME cN-
tent li thc expense of American con
suuptiuu IN connection with thc nan
ufIotur, Of munitions of war
Never wore conditions more aVor-
able for hig speculation IA The cop
per shares. ON the one hand there
o. u demand for the metal that alb
furhs oyert pound that can bee pro-
duccd and ct u price that nsurcs prot
~ of an abnormal size. On the other
hand thcrc u nm abundance at cheap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
AMERICANS LACK
EDUCATION FOR
OVERSEAS TRADE
Serious Defects In Training
Given Younger Genera
ton Revealed by Question.
naire at Commerce Council.


New Orleans. Jan 2s serious de-
focts iu American education were rc-
Noaloi 10 the results of a uuestioupaifr
submitted bN me Natinutl Foroipu
Trade Council committee on ,lu,l-
ton for iur I'm trad, to 900 ,arpotu
ions firms and ndi,id u1l- engaged u
fore IN trade with O. Wow to i'f'r-
mIninS the efficacy Of American cdu-
cation iu the Young men iur "for4ot
commerce according ~ . rcuuri r. la,
to IA" Third national For, gu Trade
couvo tiun hy Wall,cc T. simmons.
president ct IN" Sim mons lItrdNnro
oompIn.. So Louis. cha rmtu uf the
committee. The most p,rul,rt CON
Dluslon OF the report u- rs follows
"Thc inquiry Instituted hN tho com
Mite" reveals q widespread disyntis-
faction, moi merely with the special
training for foreign tmde. hut with
the more fundamental teaching IN our
schools, both elementary and second
any. This point was brought out nor
frequently than any other
TIL" commute" quotes JUm"@ I.
I'M. chairman OF tho board 81 the
Great Northern railway. ~ writing;
The greatest dinicuJty this com
pnnY experiences IN securing ronpc-
tent omplo, 49, is the radical deficiency
In thorough education in the element
airy branches. High school gra iumt's
who oome Ia ms with a good record
and recommendation are unable fire.
uu'ntlv tu write a letter IN fair Eng
fish. 10 spell correctly or 80 make sim -
pie arithmetic Uutations. either
l~uicltly or accurately From this cN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

actual development thereof Tor MINI
ing purposes IA good faith fhall boz"
performed %thorcupuu continuously Tor
at least s,N months IN zach calendar
poar. and no patents shall issue for
any such location cor claim except
upon the proof that IN" sniur is more
valuable Tor mining than other pur-
poses and b. continuously used FOR
mining and is producing minerals. oil,
90 stone IN paying luantitIos. And
provided furthcr. that IN addition to
the annual assessment work m IN"
amuunt of SiUp now required hv law
To- ho performed upon any quartz "r
placer mining location. the locator or
owner ut such claim w.thin the
boundaries u! said park, whether pat
cutcd or unpatont.d, shah pay an
rental 81 SluU. TO be deposited
In the treasury 60 m" credit OF the
Mescalero Apache Indians"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

p"ricu'c two conclusions ~ 80 tho
"tii.i"ulS of Curiont education methods
may be- drawn. First. pupils know q
little OF many things. hut no one thing
thoroughly Second too much thought
appears to 10" gINcn to the best s,h-
iocts for study and not enough TO
training the mind 100 accuracy II IN
tho correction of tno-" defects
especially IN elementary education
that a%ttoation should boz concentrated
The report az N" committee on oi.
ucatlun for foreign trade adiS
"lf this criticism Boz IS ful'y Justified
~ so many seem tu rcol. u Us obviously
90 the %gr"nt"st Importance aud must
be thoroughly considered N any pro-
gram at education which shall equip
our coming generation To- appear To-
nd,tut,g" .u competition win the
representative of other nations m
which such work has hoon thorough,
don" Tor many years
Tho t~h"roughnos. of "a" rcpott u.s.
evident from tho personnel ut the com
mitt.e CONSIST nR 81 Nphsro "a fifu-
NOUS, chaItIuau Dean Edwin - t;rv.
rf The Harvard graduate school at hu.-
iuoss administration. rtol T. ~
jerks. of N,w YORK uui,'fsItN. Prot
g. !. Sw'rrort executive s,orclpr, of
tho Pan-Amorirtu Scientific ,nuvro,.
Walter /. Clark. ~ the Sew England
Westinghouse Co, stewart *. Tailur.
~ Mobile. Ma aud John \ lItzgrr-
nld former mayor of Boston
Attention b., called to The tact thai
many American companies IN foreign
trade nav" 'mpIoN'd turciguors h.
cause uf the ldok ct qualified youus
Americans. \ chicago roucoTu Wfutr
that = imports good material" 60
train 10 salosmauship 90 ~ specially
\ 81 Louis house "rote. "Thc grcn,
trouble j. that Nc have not q Dlass
Of young men willing tu 90 abroad and
live az the Germans aud English do
Ii'f"r" th.y start Americans plau for
"a return within two or tire" Veare
This IN tho time that they are Just be
ginning To paw their way
Tn" report lays stress upon tho nee
"Ssity for companies - make foreign
careers as attractive 70 young men as
domestic careers, ana predicts thlt
when, partly Do, this means, the big
gest stumbling hluclt'A namely. indis.
position Ia take up full residence
overcome there viii be- an increase and
effective demand fpr improved cducn-
tional facilities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

-
10 $500
w" '"'''' .'"ns WI '"i'N -
w" '"' .'H''''
p''' q" "'''"' ~ 80"
3" '''''" wv ''' "P' -
M"'' u 'n' ''"'''' WIZ" ~" ''''''
'"'' '"'"'N
W. V''''', '" w ~
~ "''s''' '"'" WV 'N
,''P'i W. .','"'s '"'' "
,,.u,, ren,.,n,,,r. ,nrr,r. yY,.
. "a r,.t,, ~. r,,t,i ,ui,y 40
NO, nj, -. .,r,s uh,,.,, IA, Ear
,r. uttgc 81 tho ,uue, an ,u.stion
n,. sd,.,,,d 4, All, n so s,,h +,
.u.,tn,l. has ,,,,t. .,., ,,on an
r,.s.1 ~ "a, ,,.
,h,,,, ,bi.n am, ,nd.. .up,ost.
90 =. IA, ,,,i,., rh,s och ~ ,n,t tho
x,t.,.,,., -, 81. la, 81, ..n.,.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
NEWS 81 TliE Wi.URN
Ct>1lt,S on TIM STATE

1ns Cleveland uInV ~ the Entfif"
Zinc company IN the Ptnos Altos mn
ing district b. IN the mature 81 n sur
PRISE To those Who have n-Srr visited
this pfopor ur concentration. Tn"
writer had the pleasure of going over
their holdings this past week and ac-
titity seems tu hc the WatchN Ord for
every hody VA. hua,, Manager smith
most 1T iIl Every courtesy W. cN-
tended to the visitor.
situated ~ n H. ON the - nth side
OF h mountain, a wonderful view Is
had 81 Ia" country south. SILVER city
being IN plain view, ana the View en-
tending foi mites boS oud Tho tram
way. when me the camp with
the railroad terminus ~ silver city
can he seen winding around the hills
uud tn" ore cars tull of concentrates
and pulled 10y horses can h.. watched
Tor a great distance. As they slowly
move along. Being On tho south side
of The mountain. the snow has an dis
appeared ana the country appears To-
advantage" ON the north side the
dencc.
There ~ no doubt az to the com
pauy's opinion OF the Vastncss of It's
zinc deposits. Judging from the sub
SANTA buildings erected tor their
cmptnyes, their cumiort in the change
room. the fine lockers tor the men,
and the well appointed mess house.
Ia which q firSt-class meal can h. had
any day The offices of tn" company
are also models OF simplicity and
nontness
In the mine and min 100 men are
employed, and the men are well salts
fled with their treatment, rs H. cNi-
dcncod by the stiok-to-tho-work at
mosphero which omanates from every
man YOU meet.
No shafts or cTosscuts exist In the
Gle, Gland mine The ore. ia which
zinc values predominant. although
som" gold, copper ana iron show. Is
min"a from u long tunnel into what
is termed "a zinc mountain. THIS tun-
mel Is IN about Gao feet and the ore
than 100 tons a day, keeping the mill
well supplied with ore.
The mill II woii built and equipped
with the latest machinery for soparat-
ing complex ores, and the magnetic
sopnratois used certainly get the zinc
values. II h in|strucliV. AZ wen ~
entertaining to watch these machines
do their work Like all mills of is
kind 1t n built on the side of the hill.
the ore travelling from HE top. where
II enters the crushors. down To- the
bottom. where II comes out rich con-
centratcs. aud il loaded on the tram
EAR and hauled "a the Inilroad. ten
miles distant. at the rate OF twenty
cars "a day each car Carrying two tons
ui mor
There ar. oight magnetic separat-
ors, each handling u dinercn, size oi
concentrates, from m. coarse To the
me NJ present the hig ciusher ~
only operated eighI hours nnd the rest
ot the min twcn,y-tour hours, While
he recovery is ia. best To be had by
IN" present treatment. IN" taiIings are
being imroundod and II viii not hs
many months before the company will
install the ~flotatiun treatment Also
SAVING from 10 To ~ per cent more
of IN. values than at present, That
The ~ crushcr has capacity ~ .Ni-
u.nced that undci forced operation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOME Ell
Starts your liver without
making you sick and can
not salivate.

Every druggist ~ town-Nour drug
rist and ever, body = druggist has mo-
tic"d a great failing on IN the sale nf
talumel They an give the same rca-
son bodsou's Liver Tone is taking ,ts
place.
'talomrl is dangerous ana people,
know u, while Dndsou'- Liver Ton" H.
perfectly sat" ind gives better results.
said 70 prominent local druggist bod
sons Liver Ton. IN personally guar
antocd bS every druggist Nhu ''
\ large bottle costs 80 Hout-. and n BE-
iiln 80 give ,Isy rcll,f loo ever. .t"
'of li"'r slnarienn'sE nj ron,,fpu ltu
Won have only 10 ask Tor YOUR money
back
budsou'- Liver Tunc Id "a pheasant
tasting. purely vegetable r,mcil
harmless 90 both children nd rdul'r
T1k" a suou1ful at u.sht and wnto up
feeling tine, no ~hil.ousuc-s sick head
ache. uCIl stomach 90 .u%nStIputtd
bowels II doesn't gt.pc o. cause ll
coincidence al tho next duy ui' tiu
lont r,l"mrl Take % dose of olIumcl
to-day and pmotrov Won VIII feel
weak sick aud u%uus'i'cd DON'T loH"
"a days work' II DodsuI. T.. 'r
Ton, instead ana ic"l I'm" ian "t ,ig"r
aud ambition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
can, 'ol,cc, I,,s In criminal Gases.

Sau'u Fe. v. NJ, Jan. 3s Thc At
tonuct general In an uptntun cen
d.rcd yesterday. held that justices ~
tho p"nc" cannot collect fc's in Grim
ina eases from tho county
lie stated that q statute passed ~
1853. which provided that costs td
Judged against any porson convicted
- u disord"fly person II not collected
from such person should he paid hs
tbs county. VAS not cnrr"i lnto tho
1915 .pdificntion aud therefore is mo-
longer ~ force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-27
TO s'AIRPLANE'' OR NOT TO

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 of the public in the matter of certain = technical words relating to flying that, although no one has ever had any trouble in pronouncing "aerial' correctly in four syllables as ''a-er-i-al," and never as the sprite Ariel" the case Is ex- actly the opposite with another compound of the root word "aer," since 1t is com mon knowledge that the word "aero- plane is always mispronounced. In- deed, for one person who, very properly following the analogy and long usage as to aerial" says distinctly "a-er-o-plane, the great majority say "airoplane'' and seem surprised when told that aero plane" Is word of four syllables and that "aer' should be pronounced ''a-er," as two syllables instead of as one. So tion of "a-er-o-plane' that although the written word presents no difficulties to the most casual speller, as concession apparently, to tine careless talker, the national advisory committee on aero nautics, in discussing the nomenclature of the new science of aviation, actually advises that "aeroplane' be spelled "air- plane"
 This would seem to be the counsel not of common sense, bue of linguistic cow ardice, since for one thing so fixed Is the three-syllabled ''airplane'' pronuncia- ton for the ur-cyllabled ''a-er-o- plane" that even if the two-syllahled spelling "airplane'' were forced into use the likelihood is that most folks would still go about repeating the word as lair plane" Moreover, even if ''airplane'' were used, all the other compounds, in which "aero figures as a determinative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-27
REMEMBER. REMEMBER

By Thomas Hood. I remember, I remember The house where l was born, The little window where the sun Came creeping in at morn; He never came wink too soon Nor brought too long day; But now, I often wish the night Had borne my breath away. I remember, remember The roses red and white, The violets, the hly-cups- Those flowers made of light; The lilacs where the robins puh'' And where my brother set The laburnum on his birthday The tree is living yet! T remember, I remember Where I was used to swing And thought the air must rush as rresn ,ro swallows on the wing Mv spirit flew in feathers then That js so heavy now. The summer pools could hardly cool
 The fever on my brow. remember. I remember 1be fir trees dark and high; ,Ised to think their slender tops
 Were close against the sky
 yt was a childish ignorance,
 Put now 'tis little joy
 To know I'm farther off from heaven Than when l was boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-27
TN ''NO MANS LAND''

From a British army officers letter in
 the Forum.
 11NNON'T make any mistake about it. II y there is some excuse for a man
 being jumpy over the parapet when he has never had chance of get thing accustomed to it. That is why l think our o. c. is very wise in the way work over the parapet. wiring, patrolling, improving saps, and what not; because 1t is pretty eerie business, until you get used to 1t.
 Behind our line you have graves and crosses, and comparatively friendly things of all kinds-rubbish, you know, and oddments discarded by fellow hu- mans no longer ago than a matter of hours. But out in No Mans Land, of course, the dominant factor is the swift, death dealing bullet, and the endless maze of barbed wire entanglements which divides Roche and Britons and Frenchmen for so many hundreds of miles. There are plenty of dead things out there; still barring the rats, when you get any movement in No Mans Land, you may reckon it is enemy move ment-creepng men with bombs and daggers, who may have been stalking you or may not have seen you. But 1t wouldn't do to reckon much on anyone one place in the world in which every