davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION
Forfeited Tax Sole Held Under Chap
ter 643, Laws of 1913.

ter M3, Laws OF 191S
State of Minnesota,
County of Morrison,
Office of County AUDITOR
To Aug Lindstrom:
You are hereby notified that the follow.
ated In the County If Morrison. and State
Of Minnesota, and known and described
Lo 5. Il, II ana IS Of Block . Of the Origin
IL Plat ST the VilisRe Of Flensburg. IL now
a Ye esfa aeT re- wa,
tered as is t assi District and for the
ae fS dsyse1bed peess @
payment 81 Teal estate taxes which had
Become andsWete deltnQuenfsfor each and
1tas s sd Sec.
land enot! }iedeetaedff from said judy
|ment before the sale hereinafter men
TSst on the 18th day Of May, A. ID. tsa4.
sstd $50 s. so9
:i;S ia Fth
f1lodk Z and Ten DOLLARS ongnot I? II ;Blpck
1 sRah 1sa 9 &c'a 81 a IF q S3sft ths
.; Ts;s hsss;
by said County Auditor upon said sale last
Se It sss asa
sss|Rs 9ss:s1 :s's
61 &Eld property Gfvs u'afid. served. l.fsl
sfs asye s s:'s Sc
81
fi e . snd intesesf IS each Sf aid
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
/ !. { St - :. & :------- - -:
Estate Of George Hanson

State of Minnesota.l
County of Morrison5
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Hanson, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day hav
ing been granted to Henry Hanson.
It is Ordered, that tie time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this court. be, and the same
hereby is. limited to three months from
and after the date hereof; and that Satur
day, the 10Th day of April. 1915, at 10
o'clock q. M. in the Probate Court Rooms
ct the Court House at the city Of Little
Falis. IL said County. be, and The same
and place for hearing upon and The ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance OF
such claims % shall be presented within
the time aforesaid. ~. :: 9 -
let notice hereof be given by the publ.
cation OF thie order In the Little Falls Her.
aid, az provided by law. -:
Dated January IS, 1915.
3 J.2SSt . ~ Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

Ia! !: hs*ssnT :. ErH$2%, ~ x1VOotee C0UfS
u pf ~ Descent saf ''-'s = ton'na
.Ihesteea Of Minnesota; to all persons
button Of the estate. 81 said decedent:
E!4eEepfeeentattve nf the: sbove 'nanaed
final account Of the. administrator
of the estate Of said decedent.
together with his petition praying for the
adjpetment and allowance. Of said final
account and for distribution Of the res
idue Of eaid estate to the persons there
Therefore. You, and Each of You. are
l31elehy clted and, required to show cause.
Probate Court Roon1e "a the Court House.
inthesC City of Little Fellssin the County
18th dry. ofFebrnary,1e 1916, &C 10 O'clock q.
ma, Why. Haid petition should not be
Wltness, the Judge Of said Court. and
Seal Of said Court. this 18th day of
January, 1916. ~- = >s..s:..=<...g:s J =.
(Court Seal) +. f. SHAW,
.H-St Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
r. CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING
5I:IS THEREON. .,s! %A e.
Estate Of Abraham Knut,on
State ofMinnesota, !
County of Morrison, s

t&.e In Probate Court
In the matter Of the estate of Abraham
Knut1on, decedent. ~
Letters of adninis tration this day kav.
ing been granted tosN.SJ Peterson,
It IL Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors: Of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this. court, be-. and the, same
hereby Is. limited to three months from
sand alter date hereof; and that Saturday;
O'clock q. n; in the Probate Court
Iittie Falls in said County. be.
and the same hereby ts, fixed
hearing upon and the examination, adj
justment and allowance of such claims az
ehnu be presented within the time afore-
Lett notice. hereof be given by the
publication Of this order In the Little
Falls Herald. as provided by law. -
Dated January a, 1916.
fCourt1 Is. +. SHAW,
81 seal Judge of Probate.
= II Attorney tome for Administrator. 1856
Little Fails, Mimi. &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Poor,.los~.

Good morning, Dodsw,aite," said the
.Inrst colmmluter after he had settled
himself IN q seat and partly regained
his breath. . XIII. ;. f..:.......:
. ..Morrpling, Gadson,' said the second
.comm1uter, somewhat shortly. rs
'tYou don't seem pleased to see me. :
II should say not. When | saw you
running just now I made bet with
the gentleman on my left that you
wouldn't catch this train. Drat the
luck! rye lost $-Boston Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

feeding for brood sows il win for
another reason. In winter hogs do not
drink enough. water unless the water
is warm or supplied at frequent inter
walls. BY mixing water with the. grain
the feeder controls the amount Of wa
ter consumed by his hogs. r. C. ASH
by, University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

Z Prosperity tries the heart with keen
Ter temptations, for hardships may be
endured, whereas we are spoiled ~.
success.-Taci tus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
-.,. ~: Il : 81 d,
His Standard.

Purchaser bringing back his pur-
chase)-This dog Is the most ferocious
beast I ever came across, and you said
he was as gentle asa woman. Dealer
in Canines-That's straight. Ny wife's
the only woman know any thing about.
Chicago Herald ss54
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Nat ;used 70 lt.

Alyce-I'm learning to paint on CHI
ina. Grayce Don't you find 1T hard to
abecome accustomed to such a hard sur
face Indianapolis Star,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
USE BERALD WANT ADS
1T WILL PAY Y0T

Professional Cards
- Law. First Mortgage Loans. Office
in Vasaly Building. Phone 51-Ls
Office M IN Frst National eh Ban * Bide:
~ Nj. A. FORTIER, M. D., c.. u
". Graduate of Victoria University
Lriers Hospital. Office hours to 10 a.
m. and to p. m. Office in Vasaly
Building. Residence corner of Third
street and Second avenue northeast,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
8abp's Sautleibcu.

Gimpcls ~ Ml1stpiirfe - GgScma
bcrldni1oen raid Dor bcn bcidnidtiz
Jenben urb beilenScn Gualitdten bp,l
9r. &pblon's Gg5enn Galbe. Gang
glcih iuo Tie ii1lo, ipie idlimm pber
alt 1ie 1inb, ST.. @oblnn.s Gy5cma
Ointment tpirb lebes 3eid)en bes 2ciz
bens bcrtrcibcn. &c miro Ser 9aut
bie natiirlidc 8eidDeit unb Meinbeit
pieoergcben. 2alieu Gle SIR &inb
nidt leibcn, ieib nidt ber5agt, bab
@urcs &inbes @eiidt entitelt fem
iDnnte nit bdbliden Narben. Gez
brandt ST.. Sobion's gy5ema 9ints
ment. gs lit garanttrt. Seine allr.
feline g~e5abllng. SOC bel Sbren apos
befen. (Nn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

- 1000 - M - = - F4F s----4 --s.--
81 ge6cn. Seine 9roben Siege per-
3%eltid)lanO nid)t 5ltlcst Der
SSlritiatipe, bic fir sic 0cnt-
idle ariegfiibrltng 10 daraftcriltil6
~eelporoen lit. limo bieie mldtige
.SSnitiatipe mir0 bn oel1tid)e &eeres=
leitllng iib gaa15 getpiB nid)t entlpill~
belt laIien, tpel1i, Die @reigltiils sur
gntld)eiolmg ordl1gert.8 Soer men1
Tie ocn A%l,genblief, Die gntldeioltng
berbei5ufiibren, fir gefommer1 balt.
8as id)on binnen fllrsem eintreten
mag, pbipobl es 1tl1s nidt mabrid)ein=
li6 erld)cint. @esbalb balte mon nell
9lid al,b 1tad @eltell gerid)tet. gs
lit nidt alls9eidloIlen, baB iidy bort
1pidtisc greisri1ie p%orbereitel,, menl1
alh 5ll1adblf nod Ser 5iiOolten Dos
&auptinterellc lit 9lniprmd) 1lin1nlt.
Se0enfals lift sic Gage Der sllliirtcrl
auf allert &riegsidol,plabea nid)ts
lpcl1iger ais cine quite. SIR Sran1ar-
baiirell fanlt Die @elt 0ariiber nid)t
mebr bilrnegtdtiden.
Sn Mtcrifp lit sic Sago oltf Gilla
nod in1nlcr int Gauge. @iaa lelbit
lit d5er nod 1lid]f gefangen i%Doroen,
afer piele Iailper @utoenbalptlinge
babelt iid ergeben. Die &atten ber-
lailen Dos iinfenoe Shiif. 9a miro
man ia 1ppbl altd let,Qlid) bes Sber-
banptlings Ser @anoiten babbaft
apcrbel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
8ettfebern

tperbenbur& 9annpf gut ,.nb biuis &c.
retnist. - 9ettiiber5hse tperber. setua.
fden unb sendbt, iotpie Matroten sni
a~ussebefert
Sa,,s Maener, 1113 pefI. s etr..
Gabenpcrt. SSstua.
The sun., 1916-10-12
DETECTING SUBMARINES.
Have the Consulting Wizards Over.
looked This DiscOveryf

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. A
way has been discovered by which a
warship on guard OF the entrance Of a
harbor or %roadstead. and beyond the
three mile limit. can tI) instantly recog-
nize the attempt Of a submerged sub
marine to escape from the harbor or
roadstead (2) determine the speed and
course OF the submarine, and t3) the
part Of tina hsrbor entrance through
which she IL passing. and his in ample
time to enable preparation TO be made
for the destruction OF a hostile SUBJ
marine trying to elude the guard.
II Is also possible for a war vessel
in the neighborhood of a lightship or
other sea mark, or for the lightship
herself. to detect the presence. course
and speed OF u submerged submarine
within a definite surrounding area.
II Is also possible TO provide means
whereby q submerged submarine enter
ing designated areas along tho coast
will automatically announce her arrival
To the Navy Department or to any naval
station or to all naval stations.
II is reasonably believed that the
principle involved may be extended to
enable a vessel anywhere AZ sea TO de-
tect the approach OF a submarine.
The wizards" OF the Naval Consult
ing Board have not found out about this
yet. PARK BESJAMIN
NEW York, October II.
The sun., 1916-10-12
GARDEN OF THE HEART.
All Our Beauty Spots should Re Care.
fully Preserved.

To II EDITOR or TBE SuN- S,r. I
wish TO add my protest to ,he destruc-
ton OF the Garden of the Heart In
Central Park. Not that ! ave seen It,
but that ! wish to see II. ! am a
Shakespearlan student and have. in
my time. conducted a class of thirty in
the study Of the immortal bard.
but there Is another reason thnn r
personal one: It Is public pride. We
have little enough beauty here in
America. All is for utility. In Eu-
rope beautiful spots abound in every
city and small town and I always
experience The greatest delight In visit
ing their beautiful parks.
In the city OF Halifax. Nova Scotia.
there is a wonderful spot called the
lubli' Gardens. 4 man. now about SO.
has had charg" OF tfcm TO- forty years.
lie has had unlimited freedom as dlcta-
tor OF these gardens. His genius is such
tiat he has twisted and trained every
conceivable kind OF tree until II has be-
come "A dropping species. He has taken
advantage OF a tiny stream. and ttere
placed a tiny water mill and aquatic
plants and a rustic bridge. He has ar
ranged flowers into arttstlcally SHAPED
flower beds to get a striking color ef-
feet. He has made a bed OF plants Of
tho Niles containing the words France,
Italy. Russia. &c. and their insignia, AL
in co!ored leaf plants hugglng closely
IN" ground. He has acclimatcd rare
Towering bushc but rarely seen IN
any purt OF the world. Many modest,
lowers w. thlnh but little ~ havc hpcn
trained ana grow there N luxuriant per-
lection These Public Gardens are the
pride Of Halifax, ! have never seen sny-
tang to equal them In Europe.
The one who has planned and exc
'uted this beautiful garden In Central
lark must be another man OF genius
Shall then lis work. which has touched
the hearts Of THE suns correspondents.
pass into oblivion" Rather shall We not
make II immortal. BEAUTY LOVER.
ArpMoRE. Pa. October II.
The sun., 1916-10-12
An Exciting Intellectual Jaunt.

carefully refrain from saying TINT
! believed that Mr.. lIrGnrs would nj.
low "A German editor actually to write
n speech for him comma close quota.
tion said Mr.. HApGooD period Nor.
MAN told the reporters. who cannot hc
trusted with the handling of punctu.
alton In trapscrihing N~apcoode>c.
"Stirt quotation , do not believe It
comma but ! did believe nj the time
dash September III dash aud | believe
now comma that It is-no. will be-no,
was clear That there was will he--no.
was m Understanding.
"Now You may say without quoting
me that Mr.. iIArGoop said thn, the
whole process Of reasoning was simple
70 him. Better make that IA para.
graph by Itself"
Simple. no doubt. II You know HAP
goodcse: lucid rs the day If YOU have
the remarkable fortune To know the
mind Of NORMAN. II i not "A one
Track Mind but Il scenic railway.
The sun., 1916-10-12
4 Plea for the Impartial Applica.
tIon Of International Law.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SyS-Sir: There
Is too much foolish talk about the pres
ence and recent doings of the German
subma IN OF our coast. Some people
snnot understand why millions OF prop
er,y should hc sacrificed and thousands
Of lIyes endangered by the Intruder
without Interference by oar warships on
the spot. And there are some who,
while invoking the application OF inter-
national law when things go their way
to-day. are ready to throw II aside to-
morrow when things e. the other way
Many do not realize that these are war
times, % which General Sherman said
Like the thunderbolt war follows it's
laws ana turns 10, aside. even II the
Beautiful. the virtuous and charitable
stdnd IN the path II as 10 the
commander of the submarine. why not
bear in mind the words Of another.
spoken before The days OF submarines.
that the commander who lost the bat
tie through the activity IL his moral
nature would he the deris'on and jes.
of history"
Already w. are hearing the came old
talk 81 "corsa!r." pirate" ard 'bucca-
s4"ii tIlAtAl N'4n'll'a OF Inc n 4it-
!ama was the object or the Reroest de-
Uurc'atlon ty the people ana tho press
ard there was clamor For 'coud en- pun.
ishincrt. After all came IN opinion OF
the solicitor OF the Navy. J \. BJlles.
go the effect that S.nne~ vas emitted
TO al warlikr rights. customs and i'm
muuitic.. Including the right to perform
all N" customary threats. ~falsshoods.
snarc. iecoys. false prrtences and
>wiril.H OF Christian warfare where
upon Sem.nc, was liberated.
Tn. many now wrought M by recent
and possibly further submarine exploits
may profit 10y the peru-dl OF this civil
war 'pl>oi', and restrain their pro-
Ally sympathy for the nonce.
ISAAC MARKFSs.
New YORK, October II.
The sun., 1916-10-12

would not even hear our side Of the
case"
The report Of the 80 per cent. goes
on with familiar details. The Adam.
son Inv applies only to n small class
of railway employees, 1t establishes
an eight hour pay day but allows
trainmen to work up to sixteen hours
n day. 1t says nothing about an
eight hour workday. 1t provides that
after January I the trainmen shall
have ten hours present pay for eight
honrs work. 1t does not mention the
~ per cent. In the correspondence
exchanged between the representa-.
tives Of the 80 per cen and the
White House We note that. in reply to
Il letter written by RoprRr 7. FRAZIER
Jr., n Of these representatives. Mr.,
WILSON declared that II was "genu.
incly and really impossiblc"-in other
words. adverbially impossible-for
him to have personal Interviews at
the time august 31). The President
wrote:
There Is no discrimination intended.
you may be sure. IN the recommendation
I made to the Congress. I phrased II
as I did because I believed tina that
was the necessary limit OF our action
l.,.,a, 80 49, t.zt. ---
power TO deal with any OF the emplo, ees
except those actually engaged in inter-
state transportation
To this Mr.. FRAZER replied from
Nashville:
III have always been under the i'm
preston that the great mass OF employ
ess o: an interstate carrier 10 engaged
in Interstate commerce. though not 'ac,l-
ally engaged in the work OF operating
trains ] IN but feel that this large
number OF employees engaged In inter-
state commerce. though not actually
engaged in operating trains was over
looked In your recommendation 20 the
Congress-"
Silence nj the White House. which
obviously could make no very candid.
very sincere or very effective reply
to this thrust. A further effort by
Mr.. FRAZIER tn see the President
brought a %regretful wire from TIM
rLTY thnt the Presidents calendar"
was already ''overcrOwded."
That Is all. We leave not only the
81 per cent. but every one not soon
Ia he n recipient of the eight hour
pay To draw his own conclusions.
The sun., 1916-10-12
UouId the American Naval Oficer
Have Been n HerOi

To THE EDITOR or THE s~rN-S1: II
the commander of the Balch had said
to the commander OF the C-53: stop
The Stephano carries only IA cargo OF
women and children. plying not merely
between n beIliserent port and New
York. but between Boston and New
York, and shes on her voyage to
New York. Let her alone or I'll sink
you who would have been the hero.
and what would ave been the feeling
OF the American people? Such conduct
would. at least. ave saved us the hu-
initiating spectacle OF seeing our naval
forces utilized as ar appendage. In the
natur. OF a floating ambulance. TO Ger
man Schrecklichkcit.
Dewey once gave a bi, o. wholesome
advice to another German captain. Are
all the Dewcys gone from our navy?
II will not do TO hide behind the ever
present excuse. neutrality the action
was In direct violation OF the rules laid
down In the Frye case. M to think
81 our ships standing by and seeing II
done! Ye gods. now those Deutschers
must laugh. DESPAIR.
WAsitiSGToE i. g.. October II.
The sun., 1916-10-12
Wrath and Disconraeement Engen.
dercd by Our Past Record.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
Germans know ~ well AZ we that 10
action r.cardinS submarine raids will
be taken by the Administration no mat
ter what the rrovucation or injury.
Va are told tina the President has
explicit confidence IN the good fash" o.
the German Government. We heard thus
statement rs far back as the Faiaba.
The casting airift Of Americans on the
%Stcphduo, going to an American port. IL
certainly e ruthless act that any nation.
except our owu would describe as un-
friendly. The fact that these people
we're saved by American naval boats
makes no difference In principle. But Il.
the only vice In these acts Is the actual
killing OF Americans. Is the American
navy TO serve hereafter az a means OF
assisting German submarines to meet
the requirements Of the Stat DEPART
ment? LusirANlA.
New YORK, October II,
The sun., 1916-10-12
unomciaI Rewards for Public Em-
piOyees.

Mayor MircHEL yesterday present
I'd to the street cleaners whose espe-
cial efficiency had earned them the
medals given by the Central Mer-
camille Association az rewards for
conspicuous diligence and intelligence
In their service. The incident directs
attention to the increasing interest
shown in the routine work of city
employees, and the recognition by the
public Of the fact that not only on.
%spi"uous daring in emergencies. the
chance to display which comes lnfre-
quently and TO few men, merits uc-
acknowledgement. but that fidelity to
duty may appropriately win thanks.
In private business every employee
whose work earns 1t may he rewarded
by extra pay, by bonuses and by
gifts. But the public servant cannot
look forward 10 extraordinary fitten.
Ing of the pay envelope. His compen.
~,ilon Is fixed by law. and his SUI
perlOrs have 10 fund from which to
Increase II. The workers are classl-
fed. and the more industrious receive
the same that those who shirk care
and skill get. Even distinction by title
II denied tn them. for the creation of
!, new office IL n matter carefully regu-
lated 10y statute. In spite Of these
hlsconra2ing facts il remains true
that among the thousands Of city
workers there are great numbers
whose devotion to their duty IL rs
marked as that OF men whose iucen.
tive 10 additional effort Ia apparently
greater.
Because of the conditions, affecting
the public service It IL obviously dim.
cult to devise a plan involving official
encouragement for these men the
possible abuses Of "a bonus fund ARE
apparent. But there l. no reason why
the public shonld not give proof of It's
concern In the adopted hy the
Central Mercantile Association. for
this field of activity Il by no means
exhausted with the establishment Of
the medal class In the Street Clean
Ing Department.
The sun., 1916-10-12
n PLAY "BANGg"

The first night had not been much
Of n success. And the next morning
brought IA cold douche in the shape
of several unfavorable reviews. One
critic said that the new play Bang
was IA tiresome rehashlng Of AN old
theme. Since time began Che wrote
We have been treated to these dramas
in which "a poor deserving clerk is
made use Of by a rich and scoundrelly
superior. The thefts are always dls-
covered and the clerk IL always con-
victed Of their commission: his wife
always sets out to avenge herself by
becoming s;enographer To tire real
criminal. Always she gets the proofs
Of his guilt and confronts him In d
thrilling scene. When she has threat
ened 70 scream for help and he has
smashed the metal waste basket, or
dented 1. badly. h. gives In. Always
by the time you reach the lobby TO
ask to have your money refunded the
box office is closed.
Reading this bitter comment. which
combined the severity OF a diatribe
with a perfect freedom of expression
seldom found outside ~soliloquies, the
producer was slightly downcast. But
when he showed the cri,ique To the
author Of the play Bang" that ind
vidua! merely said:
"Oh, he doesn't understand the piece.
have taken two columns N the
Afternoon Obscrrer."
He exhibited a printers proof. In
heavy black letters the press agent
read the name Of the drama. There
were several paragraphs In large type,
as follows:
Tho readers % the 4rs.roos Obse-rer
are business men. interested IN vital
problems. Bans deals IN a ~forcefal way
with most Of tho problems OF modern
huslncss--cutton futures. The p.rl's 81
pyrain'dinr on an Insufficient margin.
tpccu,a,!pL IN dyestur.. gambling u you
viii have q, %. the menace ~ submarine
activity 10 the structure Of international
Jaw, prison reform, the ethics Of ne In
-urancr lnars. sc.
But "Btus' Is no, a problem pay. Il
IS a gripping. Wholesome drama for those
WAC can Htil tgr,.' - tle elemental. u
- not q thin. at,enuated rcnnemeut 81
tsr!iy. hut - red b'nodrt al, to mon suu
aom.n In whom tho TIE. Of youth hav'
not stalled, TO whom the call of romance
'tNl sounds Ike "a huge announcing IN"
approach OF uc 30 hors~.9oN.r motor %,
LIE, whose thrnbhins .Sp ,-.on r. "RlrE'
The producer ~ Bang" said moth
ing. For five nights the audiences
were scaEt. Then the drama began to
play To crowded houses. Eventually
seats had to De placed on ale eight
weeks ahead Bang" was the sue
cess of the New York season. one
day the producer said 10 the author:
by the way, that advertisement OF
yours in the Afternoon Observer must
have been the start of all this
En- replied the author. absent
mindedly. Then rousing himself:
mo, not the first one. That fell
nat. You remember We were all the
first week getting n crowd. After n
few days I figured out what was
wrong and changed the advertisement.
! had left out the most important
thing"
II didn't notice the change. What
was it?" asked the producer.
why, Just a line the author told
him, II had forgotten 10 say that
'Bang!' was a play with a punch
in IT,"
The sun., 1916-10-12
by the Germans. Possibly

recovered by the Germans. Possibly
the Allies may he right about this.
In the east. however. II Ia still any
body's offensive. and there must be
another winter campaign. and after
that who knows what other campaigns,
before the tide Of war sets strongly
either way with prospect of a decision.
At the worst the Teutonic allies are
lighting for n compromise, admitting
alternative of collapse of their mill
tary power. Here In America we can
make up our minds that speculations
about an early peace are vain and
idle and govern ourselves accordingly.
whatever questions Of business and
diplomacy have to be dealt with.