davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

rn6mcn, 21oen etc.
Sas- y, Safer 60, il5-il7 Ghos0vebes
ridsSirnBe.
Fatcnt.glmp6Ite.
GbluIn y. eamaels, Renisanluai; 4alqnls
9alpels. hgglnetleu, aera9stede' wlarh
Chaplin " Gsrgniou lis-ii7 qniO Hnll0lna.
4, ls.laRr9e SrlagtnnA ,-...,. ,,,.
Hratii6ren icif 1872 erlolareid N AalllmDfs
9lltomobile.
gadar6 1s5 $3.50. 125 s2.75o
uFadato WiotDr so. VI Baltimore, G0afl(ss
Girnhc mo nj. Nonul.Abenue
EDDge 9ruS., Die spopuldre Gar" $786
Dlaf.TfI Wl1ble ND &ara0e ta08-lO N0rDa
@barless@itnhe.
3eihmgen. 9eitidriiteu etc.
"Ses ealiimete Nelpe eenipang" Meee Y ..
wleoetS. @ei1alislhbrer 227 N.@nWertGir.
Deutide Giider nno 8citidriiieu.
u. oaultla, Gr. 900. geefteegn1iou.strahe.
&boto1rapb.
Wndran Gln photograph pdit Msati@mAa.
VI. 10. &elfHetupons Elrabe.
glationalsNonfen.
.xas cts Tepn National gaul" wap. uu0
@cnro 8 Aeoue anlHrer
.ergoub 9lattaaal Can't Aa2 cao.mrounman.
s Ss VI %agneg sglllyeg n. .-
vs. 9lnrlon, sulIlter
Sta0ts.9anfen
,1enilhe Bang ban Baltimore" pnltm0gt.
NIB 0onioa0 'Sifdbe AnQul. Weber YtaIb
Ssoras 3 aaua aaiiF;S S'''''''
Eporsganten,
,,ItnNds eparhauf 1sa HalllmBge," GulaS0s
uno 9alunore'Strabe.
1rili-&ompunien.
asaaIs gspoUi aHo xraa dsH'paup" - eauso'
W1armor. unO @r0nit-Merfe.
:. eIIaasiHsr cons, 22s 'ahasles Gis
2auSmirtbihaitlihe @eraibc mo
S1mereien.
griillb 9Hnsr 60, 205 9logo,Vaca.ehahl.
FIimbing. Furnaces. RanaeS unS
Gefcn, TadOeden uno Miunen.
eeuHett Bros, 52s goro'aremoni.llpeme.
aupierIhnieoe m0 @Iumpers.
ysun 0nbwt 1894 Sbames. .Gtrnat &. y.
xeepoon 9solIe 1893
Nener.8eriicberanqcn.
70. T. eladeliorb e. gu.,
iiT--2i 0hun0er Commerce NliilninA
uDfniide eufg.NeFImerunag wtigAlGngi" 0uIa
l0dui ilIo Nnltlmores%trdhe
"a Heutids9lal NeNcr WfrHhermNG3. .Wel illInNli,~
baltimore Girnhe uu0 @iiiom Onnig qlnellie
v9lugai Jtlutante so. Ql 4luttpoui" Nciiyb Ws
ySarllelo 5iclnen3.Wuunner iOl D3 9Nanp
oer of 0pmmerte NulininQ
s@egManla Geigr NesndeynHas ueieiild, h,-
Bnlllinofes Mllo NDrl0.Ets ,hG.
8ledpIatter. W2ctoIl etc.
ansn, guHttin 49,, Sns., 1915 AalOrrNu~
Efauolelb.@ .@eih0Ite.
,0unialsatsb aOau Co.,, Rorb.Aob.G Glraas.
@iienpaaren ancr g(rt un0 SUI,
idlmieo.8ubeb0r.
G., eeoii Vahns g., a02-- -s0a moro.Aaa,Ets.
@iQenibumsaQlgenfen tn6 H6nolet.
plsEgs y Tuaau y NtpSsW. 10 clbaaAassm
WiSaet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26
COrptoirt.
StaIienii6er 9alfstrens
frcuSer nnO franSOfs
i6er 3eritGrer.
@Dm SamcbbDut Der Gems
trnlmddte in NO2eeremgc
Dum StramtO.

Gittu Oi a1eiiina" unO Der GOrpeOO-
boot8crItorer ~6onrdc", Ser Ocn
SiiIfstrel5er esfortirtc, in fur
8cr 9llifeinonOerfolac BON ibrenl
sdidioI crciIt. @eioeina Oes
8eritorers foit uouitdnOia aeret-
tct. aoocsberidte Ger en-
tentemGhte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

Gin 8.orftIog3ur@ @itG
DAB Sbr 5elbQraller sic bier bon
;}eit 8u 3eit beIuht, Wilua, pia id
9erue aeitaiten; oter 0af er mir bic
aiiAe bollqualmi, lam ib niht oms
rem. Gie ipiiien hod, mie enpfinolit
if oeger 3obutsrauh bin."
,SSotte tct, ,pinoamelen, os fddfFH
Sic Iid bod einfatb cine 9iaucbmdste
anl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

@atte (0eiien jungc 5rau infolee
mangeIbafterHotfe INNER bass
Ielbe berviteD. psSrauden nidpt 10 oft
&nia6ruteu, or mub ia Die 2iete ros
itenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

Mereantils gIscurg.
81. @. Gun & &c..
8O2-0i0 WlalbIaAo 1rniL NIba.

gounlaterialien, T6iircn 5eniiers
ro6mcn. 2aoen ETC.
Sae. y. Taier q g., ii5-ll7 GlosSrebe,
ridsSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26
s}ofent.9ln,n9Ite

@atent.glnlp0lte.
Gbluln 4. eamnele, @enisdnpai; @nlanls
&anbelSsG Gmutmarteu, 8erIaAeredie. Mlngh
Lamb LruIt Nuilbinn.
GbaPlin y. 6ergJon lis-ii7 aniO Gul0nd.
1ssidbrlge Griubruna
q. .. ge 2. eomaib, 4ti Continental 9lbo
Hraitl3iren fclf 1879 erlol0ret0 VI baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

Ga6ar6. i-95 $3.50 1--25 $2.750
,,FadaTo NiolDr so, ul WuItlmDrca, GOaflf&s
Girnhe mo Wli. 5iona.40enue
EDDge Hrue,, Die spop1ldre Gar $78b.
Nlag.Tl Wluble ND, @araae ta06~-t0 N0tDa
@barlessSiraHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

Deutihe Bidder uno 3eitibriiten.
u. oaultIa, Hr. 900. geelteeginaiou.gira
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

8eitmgen. 9eitidriiieu etc.
9bt Baltimore glelpe 0cnlpnul", Mober q !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-26

,Ebe Clt Eoun National Nanl." wdu, uu0
0relerSlrnbe Sac0b 2g o00f. Atdnoet:
0curp 81 3lcone, StnlIlrer
,,Grcoub 9lntiUAnl Nang,A aa2 Gn0.Br0uhmnps
~ Is yNuQncr Nuillret
,,4Agiivru ylati1nal Snnl," "a gorh.Wuia,p.Etu
vs. WluflOn Nniter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
How Can You Help.

Wrapping paper costs several times
wtat il did last Christmas. II i Sc
costly now that merchants through,
out the natiyn are very much wHrried
ebou, the situation. Moreover, the
supply is short; il is so hard to get
All kinds of paper have doubled and
trehled in price within the last year,
without any request from the LEGAL
merchants the News makes bold to
suggest thar it woald CENTER con-
siderable convenience upon them il
customers would take articles home
in the original package whenever pos
siblc. Often an article is already
wrapped again. especially in view Of
the present situation If patrons will
observe this precaution. they will ac-
commodate our merchants and will
themselves not be inconyenieneed,
This in one way in which YOU can
help the local merchant, a courtesy
and cooperation, that he will great
/! appreciate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
that before they viii consent to a con-

that before they VIII eOhseht 70 Soh-
clus!on Of hostilities, they themselves
must dictate the terms of settlement.
They have manifested every intention
to spend their last bit OF gold and
spill their last drop of blood before
they will concede an inch to the Ger
mans and her Allies
The peace that the Allies would es-
tablish is quite a different peace from
that contemplated by Germany ana
her allies. So vast is the chasm be-
tween them herein that the possibility
of peace at this time is ephemeral.
More likely there will be no negotia-
tions. but each will continue the war,
swearing by all the gods 10 fight to
the finish rather than to accept what
each would contemplate as a peace
without achievement, without 81
and without honor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

For a moment the hope flames high
in the heart of the world that the war
drums may throb no longer and that
the battle flags may De fu- ed in Eu-
rope
The proposal OF Germany and her
allies to enter into negotiations look
inE TO the establishment of permanent
peace comes at time when Germany
has largely achieved her detectives
an VIXEN Germany is in a position to
treat on the basis OF her present gains
without subjecting herself to the in
eyitable losses OF men and money
caused by continuation of hostilities.
Germany is in an advantageous situa-
ton to begin peace negotiations, At
this time the German hope is high,
while the lot of the Allies is distinct
ly discouraging. Just now, Germany
has the upper hand
AS deeply as the world hopes for
peace as exhilrated as il may feel
over the German proposal, it is i'm
probable that tie Allies will consider
peace overture al this stage of the
war. BY every word and act, the Al
lies have lately indicated that they
are opposed to peace in the present
circumstances. They have caused the
general impression to so out tina they
would regard even an offer of media
ton as unfriendly.
II Is not merely restoration Of tbs
warning nations to the status qaS
which existed before the outbreak q
hcstilities hat the allies insist upon
in addition. they are determined TO
place Germany in such q position that
another European war initiated by
Germany would be an impossibilits
for years to come, Every English ut.
teranee concerning peace rings Will
the demand that Belgium shall be re.
stored 10 the Belgians and that Ger
many shall yield up all that she has
secured. The Allies with the mos
powerful emphasis have made it clear
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

Those Od-Hearted Ones.

Are there any black heated Williams.
A prisoner convicted for the fourth
time for getting money under false
pretenses. exclaimed u am not
criminal at heart" says the Savan-
, nah Press.
We wonder If any of those who have
gone to prison or died on the gallows
ever felt themselves to be criminals
at heart?" The strange thing about
life is that people with such good
hearts, or with such flattering opn-
ions of themselves, so often act In
ways that are misunderstood by So
ciety. The tendency to sin seems to
Turk in perfectly, good hearts, hearts
which never suspect themselves of in
herent evil. AS a general thing, nu-
man nature means well, but cannot
carry out its meaning. Men and wom-
en- who in their hearts would scorn
20 steal sometimes do it reluctantly
no doubt just because they want
things very much and they can't get
what they want by honest means.
When temptation overcomes us we
like to fall back on our intentions and
make ourselves believe that we are
for sinful, but just merely victims of
some peculiar set Of overmastering
circumstances A es+r.rr .-t
Perhaps after all. we would pass
through the traps of evil and outwit
the crafts and assaults of the
devil if we could but get rid of this
little habit Of looking into our hearts
and finding them good The heart at
best is a tricky organ; sometimes it
is like the little girl with the curl
very good indeed" but most times it
isn't If we really want to get through
this life with a minimum of sins up
on our consciences the safest plan is
TO low distrustfully at our own
hearts. The Bible tells us a very rude
truth about the heart of man and
there are those who VOW it means al
so the heart of woman-it says it is
deceitful and desperately wicked AS
feel very sure that their wickedness
has been external entirely and has
never penetrated to their hearts, it
would seem that the deceitfulness of
the human heart has been abundantly
shown,
At any rate, it's a good thing to
look out for trouble when anyone be-
gins to lay claims to having a good
heart. II is always the good hearted
people who do the worst things. AS
we come to think of it we don't be-
lieve we have ever heard of bad
hearted man doing anything very
wrong, but maybe that is because he
knows better than TO let his heart
guide him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
Beyond The Law.

A writer in an exchange has for
weeks been protesting against the
betting evil, having in mind the-iaFge
sum wagered in the recent President
ial election He discusses the cues
tion more as violation of morals than
az of law. declaring that $50 many
people seem never to have thought
through the question OF right and
wrong here. Saying that the fact
that the two parties have previously
agreed to abide by the results In no
wise changes the moral aspect OF the
question. A duel is wrong and can
not be made right by the previous
agreement of the two men to take the
consequences OF the fight"
In our opinion, the only effective
method Of diminishing or stopping
betting is by appeals to moral sense
and by treating 1t as immoral. 1t is
against the law, but man has not yet
devised and probaly never will frame
a statute that will deter men from
betting. The pulpit is far more pow
erful in this respect than is the legis-
lature or those charged with the ad-
minlstration of the law. The law
treats the offense as against good
manners" while the clergy very prop
arIy can denounce it as against good
morals.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, has just in
troduced an amendment to the corrupt
practices bill. now in United States
Seate. making betting on national
Senatorial or Congressional elections
a crime. He bases his measure upon
the idea that betting is bad practice
from a moral standpoint, and, further,
because political managers attempt to
establish odds on their candidates in
order to influence public opinion.
Such was the case In the last national
election when the American people |
we're told that whoever was the lead
er in the betting odds in New York
would assuredly be the next Presi-
dent, since the man on whom New
York had given odds had been elected
Tor many years. The odds last month
were decidedly in favor of Hughes, but
Wilson smashed an evil tradition. The
will in the future not care
whom New York betting favors.
The News believes that the law is
Is impotent to check and stop betting
As 1t is to stop election corruption.
In every way the law should attempt
10 curb and end this evel, but it is
! very old evil. in the correction Of
which only the pulpit and public opin'
lon can be heavily effective AMI pow !
erful,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

Be kind enough TO read all of the
advertisements OF the local mer-
chants in the News this morning ana
then make up your minds to patronize
those merchants who are progressive
enough 10 seek and ask for your trade.
Their stocks are as modern and as
complete as will be found in the coun-
Try and they are entitled to your con-
sideration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

II there is a real reason for a litera-
ey test IN an immigration bill we have
never been able to locate it and of
all times, this is the season when the
United States government ought to be
rather liberal with her laws restrict
ing immigration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

Standard price for print psper is
Urged" says q headlinsr or the Saw
Anrahf News. Yes indeed. bu: not
The present basis as a standard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

We are sorry for those good people
OVER Ia the Eighth congressional dis
trict. They arc In the throes of an
ether political campaign for the seat
made vacant by the death of Con-
sressman Tribbla
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

The suffragists have also won a
partial victory in the house. The new
measure hss been submitted by the
judiciary committee without any sort
OF a recommendation at all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

So far that punitive expedition into
Mexico has confined it's punitive eff
feets to the American soldiers who
compose IL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

That was some booze capture Sher-
III Berries men made the other night.
whoa you dig up Liza bottles at one
time, why It's going some.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

President Wilson has lot IL be un-
derstood good and strong that he is
in no ssay mediating In the peace pro-
posais OF the Central powers. He keeps
hands on ana merely transmits the
peace notes without comment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

We are rather inclined to agree with
the Augusta Chronicle in the sug.
Eestion that we really do not care
whether We get Villa until Villa gets
Carranka."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

To the midst of these peace pro-
posais. etc. We observe that the
French have captured 10000 Germans
81 verdun. That's another way Of
securing peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

II Mayor Gambler OF Atlanta makes
IS good a mayor as he has succeeding
in making Coco Cola, then we see
some great things ahead for the big
Georgia metropolis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

They are kicking against Commits
sioner Price for that experiment pro-
position at Griffin on the grounds that
be IL not an expert. He is an expert
politician
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

information comes from New Jersey
and other states in that sections that
the negroes who left the South re.
GENTLY 70 seek other snd more con.
senisl chimes in that country are IN a
very bad plight. They are both hun
CRY and cold aud want TO return to
their own land. The object lesson is
plain. The place for the negro is
insthe South. where they had better
tar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

6iynn County.
City Of erunswlek.
Unltsd states Court, Southern Dis
tyiet o. Georgia, for ten counties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
EVEN THE PREMIER IS HIT
Only Allowed Six Gallons Of Gasoline
a Month by New Re-
strictions.

In England the private motorist is
no longer allowed to use gasoline free
~. So much is needed for military
purposes that the new restrictions are
severe. High and low are being treat
ed alike, and it is, perhaps, some on
ISOLATION to the ordinary motor car own
TT to know tina the prime minister and
the speaker Of the house of
are allowed only six gallons OF petrol "A
month. Mr.. Lowther, the speaker. can
not dream of motoring, as usual, to
Penrith, and Mr.. Asquith will be hard
put to 1t to u down to his Rerk-
shire home for a weekend. Mr.. As
quith, however, rarely uses his car in
town, and can be seer aly evening,
uneScOrted and almost unnoticed,
strolling from the house back to Down
ing street.
As for the speaker, one day recent
y i traveller on the top Of a South
London tramcar bound for Westmin-
ster observed amOng his fellow-passen-
gers the picturesque figure of Right
Hon. j. w. LoWther, Immediately clad
in Il suit of summer gray, with a white
fop-hat. Next to him was Il carpcn-
ter. burdened with the implements Of
his trade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
FLUSHING OF EWES FAVORED
Expert Of Washington Station RECON-.
mends Animals Be Placed in
Succulent Pasture.

Flushing is the term applied to the
practice of stimulating the organs of
reproduction by supplying additional
grain or succulent pasture to the
ewes. An insufticiency Of feed retsrds
the breeding season, and reduces the
fertility.
To flush ewes, Prof. VIM. Hislop Of
the Washington experiment station
recommends that they be placed in Il
succulent pasture and fed one-half to
one pound per day of two parts oats
and n part bran for ten days preyi-
Gus to turning the ram in with them.
It is equally important that the ewes
be not overly fat at this time.
All the wool about the dock Of the
ewes should be trimmed away before
mating. AS a means Of distinguishing
the ewes that have been bred, paint
the ram on the brisket with some color
which will leave q mark on the wool
OF the eve. At the end of p days the
ram should be painted another color.
In this the owner is enabled to
tell whether or not the ewes are re-
turning"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
APPETIzING FEED FOR HOGS
Pumpkins Take Place Of Roots in VIM
ter and Are Useful Adjuncts to
Concentrated Foods.

iBy r. A. GATEWOOD, Kansas Expert
ment Station)
Pumpkins and SquaShes form an ap-
Detizing ration for fall and winter for
young pigs and brood sows.
Hogs that are being fed for fatten-
Ing purposes should receive all the
concentrates they will eat before they
are given the pumpkins. When feed
ting pumpkins, most of the seeds
should be removed, because when they
are fed in large quantities with the
concentrates, they have an injurious
effect on the urinary organs.
Pumpkins will take the place of
roots in winter and form q s~ucculent
food. Their feeding value is not rs
high as that of turnips or mangels.
Pumpkins, like wheat bran. are useful
ndjuncts to the more concentrated
kinds Of foods, but cannot, if fed alone,
be depended upon for fattening. Pump
kins form an excellent food for brood
sows. The seeds are rich in protein
and oil and will take the place Of corn
In ration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
MAKING. GOOD SHOCKS
Work That Is Usually Left for the
Hired Hand.
Practice Of Throwing Bundles Tooeth-
er Should Be Discouraged - No !,
Telling How Long Grain May
Remain in Piles.

Folks do not take as much pride in
building grain shocks as they did 25
years ago. It Is work tha. usually is
left for the hired hand, and too often
the hand is supposed to keep up with
the binder, Or as nearly up with it us
possible, thus poor shocking is the
ratural result. 1t pays to take more
time and build good shocks. Threw
Ing bundles together ought not to be
called shocking, but toe many of us
60 that or have it done for us and call
the result shocking-and it certain
" is, says Il writer in an exchange.
There is no telling how long grain
may have to remain in the shock. cs-
recially if it is to be threshed without
ftacking, as waiting for a threshiEg
rlachine is n OF the most uncertain
propositions on earth. Rain may fol-
]ow rain, causing long delay, and a
breakdown is liable to happen at any
fSme. The wel!-built shock may stand
through it all without much injury but
the thrown-toaether pile falls over or
Ups around in such a way that it
soaks In water about as readily as
Goes a sponge, SO Of course the wealth
fr gets the blame for spelling the
grain in the shock.
We find the best type of shock to
build to cure out and dry out the quick
est. and one that will stand as well as
any if it is well put together, is the
Gong, narrow form, with bundles set in
pairs. We usually make these 8, 10
end II bundles large, never much
larger or smaller. Such shocks will
dry out and cure out quickly, especial
~ If set with the ends to the north and
youth, giving the forenoon and after
noon sun a chance at the broadsides.
AS each pair of bundles are set they
should be firmly placed, not lightly
thrown together. Such shocks will
stand as well as a round shock hat is
loosely piled together, and will dry out
lnuch quicker after each rain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
EFFECT OF EARLY BREEDING
Tests Made 1t Missouri Station Fail
to Show That Growth Of Young
Gilts 10 Retarded.

(By r. F. TROWBRIDGE. Missouri Ag-
I'cultural Experiment Station.)
TAs growth Of young gifts does not
seem to be checked 0y breeding, ac-
cording to the results OF the tests re-
Gently made ut the Missouri agricul-
tural experiment station. The car
casses were analysed but the compo-
sition did not seem to be different
from those Of animals not bred until
hey were older. Although CESSATION
lid not retard, the lactation period did
30. and a sow sucking a good litter
of pigs cnlnOt eat enough to maintain
her weight OF condition OF fairness.
During tits ~lactation period or while
she Is sucking pigs, the demand for
mineral matter In the feed is much
greater than during the g~astation pc
riOd preceding birth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
Putting Il Up to Father.

After several unsuccessful attempts
to draw her husband into conversation
at the restaurant, the wife discOv-
cred the cause of his abstraction to be
n beautiful girl dressed in black at
a nearby table.
IAN attractive widow" observed the
wife coollY.
"Yes. indeed, a very attractive wild
ow," agreed the husband enthusiastic
ally.
Yes" sighed the wife. Il wish I
were one."-Ladies' Home journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
The People Pay.

The people OF the United States are
paying War prices for a great many ar
ticles Of everyday use because those
articles are not produced at home. In
other words, they are having Il prac-
teal demonstration at so much per of
the Democratic free-trade idea. The
idea is that we ought to buy where we
can buy cheapest. 1t may have worked
in the old days, but it doesn't work
now, because all the cheap sources of
supply are closed. Ii the old Repub-
lican idea Of protecting industry in our
oWn country had been followed con
s~istently for the last ten or fifteen
years we should have had factories
busy in the production of all these
things, and our people would be able
to purchase them at reasonable prices.
Right now the mistake of abandoning
the theory of protection is costing the
people Of this country more thnna 1t
costs any European nation to do its
part in the war.-Yakima Republic.