davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

ouf cinige &reiBcr un0 Iorpeoo.
6ootc, ocrcn 9Aligo6e cS ill., oen San.
oel DER ncltrolcn Stooteu 81 fontrol
liereu linO iNj m5glihit uiele lleber
grille i6ncu qcgeniibcr 81 erlaabcn
llno pie iicbt cs nil Dem engli
iden SnnOel ielbit ans? Gic Plus
iu6r ninunt bon Niouot 81 Dlonat
a6. Sic bctrug nod Der neuclicn
Mittcilung ats 9tormcgen POM So
uuur bis Nftobcr 1915 $40 @lin.
YillnO Qcdcn $40 @Gllionen IN glci
den 3eitroml oeS Sabres 1914 mo
437 Oli0. 9iO. i'm Sobre 1913. 0ic
@infilbr oa9eBen, ole 5iml groBtcu
Cell cuts g2oiien Mnition iino an,
Oerent ariegS9erGt beitebr bat nohrs
gcInGB 5ilacnonunrn. Sic BELIEF iih
IN oel criIeu 5cbn Dlonoten OicieS
SaDrc9 oilI cipa 7i2 lGin. &ilm0
Sterlina 0cacn 57i Ndd, In ocutieI
ben 8citrnm 1914 un0 G29 Qiillios
nclt i'm SaGrc 1913, Gemuod lit oie
SNnoeIsbiIoi5 non Sabr 3u Sabr
lut3inllti9er geporoeu iteat lid bod
oero5ebl6ctra1 fir Oic erTeu 10 @lo.
nate 1915 aiti go, iiir 1914 5Qlii
1915 iiiS nir 1913 oltf 1872 W2ill.
Pfuno, @tcrliha &cin @lnoer .ool
oieler Status Dem cngIj1dcit 5t6at
fan5ler Sorgrn bcrcilct, nnO oo6 er
ligij oaEdul iunlicbt cinc glcnoeriitg
bcrbciNIiii6rcH 9lbcr ibtro Ct e Gits
oern fonneH? Ger aeru ser Sa1e
Iicat IN Der 5inc9mcn0en Ginubr
an Aricgsuiatcrial fiir Die GngloHO
bm bc5ablcn mtB. llno cs miro fidt
Die lebte 9Inleibe pom 100 Nfia. $50.
Ieilt. oic Gnglnn0 scr @eltbanfier
CD il 9lnerita uolens poIens auf.
ne6men atubfe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
lIebcriIdtsfarte ii6cr Sd sne8FanaL.

iulotS6coultcr no6 9(cgppten fam
uno bic @cfointiAuft @nfoutins sc.
mad]t 6ottc, einc cutideiocnOe gSgs
Olnq Gin. Glrh 9iGnte unO S6liNc
olcr 9lrt lit cs linn gchln9clL bic
alto @cieqidait beiicitcndnicbcn lnlo
cnc cigcnc lroiqliM iral6olilhc
Observation-Disclosures 5lt arimocm
nit Ocrcn 1iiIfc CT Der &ollenocr
Ocs qroBcll gScrtcS iuurOc DiclcS
bot iid) ais cin glou5cl0cs @cidait
fin Oic slftiondrc cnpiclen. Cine
g(ftic bon 500 SronlclL Oie bciln tief
itct &ursiiouo inl Sabre 1877 nur
1853 Sronfcn mert par, botte I'M
Sabre 1905 Oel aurS BON 1850
6rolton crreidt g(egpptcn iclblt
3iebt non ncn cintonmen0cn Ddllios
ucu ailcr0iag@ ocn gcruaiten &pr-
tcil 4,as nus Grotcl gtocho nor.
nu9Qciogt 6nttc, iii leibcr cinsetrois
ica ocr Stnial III niht g(caDpteu 5us
otc Gcfoluntclb ionoern Ieoiglid
Der @errldjoii scr SremOeL oen
u@orborcH lln0 oieie 9or6arcn
liuio oc Gnaldnoer.
WIS 0nrb bic &crihmcnoungSiudlt
oes &i5efJnio9 Ssmail 81 gluiana
Der iebjiscr Sabre oie GAuloenlnit
sIegpptGls inebr lnlo nebr angemad.
icu mar lno id ser leldltIinuilc
1iirIt ul lcinep sSiialr3n0tclr nitbt
incbr Ill beIiru muBtc. lpuror er acs
3alngclL icinc 9fticn 81 UcrGrBerl.
lluo bel oieiem @cid1it reidJte ibui
GiIalano iebcool oic rcttenoe San0.
lrcilid oomit 5ualeid ocn 9ttt oes
aQcronoS lehtiuniacn Sfid0ncrG
bcr6eiiiibrct0 gSaS oos ollcin in
rein lnaterieacr @inlidlt 6eoeuict
5cigt oic Gednma 0aB sic iiir SC
Dtillouen Mart non Gnqlono er,
ipor6eitcn 9lftirt oes Ti3ct6mgS SS,
mail bNnc ciuen s9crt BON $50 Mh[
liuHen onritGlIciIl lno OaB iic cin(
jdbrlitGc Giuno5pic hou 20 WHIlio
ncn 9llorf briugen iiM olio nit 25%
Der5inicu. 60 mar 0ie britiid)e 9ie
! gierng 3rr NallptbciiberiH DC;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

nit Dem Suicn bon Stem 9)ort oiT'
nebmen toHnte in be5itg nui Die slll'
5abl cill- mo ausaebenoer Sdltlle
lnlo mti SHiiiSraum DoS gun5e
Seben IN Der iait orttiidlet Stoot
muroe jet nit cinem Shloae peran
ocrt, iiber $4,000 Nlenihel itroni'
ten bcr5iL Niafler, amilcute mo
9lgcntcu licBeu iih nieoer imO ooS
@cid)ditSIcbel noblu cincn llmiou0
an, olS mare 9(rhangcl cine SSeli'
ito0t. Mic S5otclS luur0en 5lt Wc'
id)GitS- mo 2oqcrr0itmen in @e'
broud aenOmmelJ cine elettrilhe
SiraBcnba6n wurOc ae6olt, elettri-
idles 9idt gclegt, uaErenO s8areu
im0 Sitter i'm Snncrn 0iuBlonO5 lid
aliftiirmtcu uO bercitlogen SIR Der.
ldliiIun9 aus 0cm ein1lgcn u6lldel
AuSiubt6alen III europa.
alir5 nad 0cnt &eridlmmOen ScS
Giles aus sem @ciBcn D}cer lin a}ai
beBomieu Die 5hiffe lid cil5itiinoeu
Bis 3ll 5000 Gonnen groBe TanpI'
lhiiic gingcu IN reqelmdBiger 5abrt
5uilben 9lrdangel mo GnqlanO,
itn0 elmer ser ar0Bten, Der nit Sob
len ous 6nalano ton mar 1900
lonucn. GS lDiroe and cine rtniiiH-
ioncrifaniiNe 0ompierliuic erridtet,
bic iooc 5mcite g9odje cine &erbin-
oIu1 3piidjen @lcp gort uno 9lrh'
dtigel '1otie. ouBer0enl lieien piele
norucgiidlc Compiler iuie oiih anoere
aus rno cil. IS mar nicbt genus
Flat fir ale oieie SAifie borbou-
ben, oesbob baihe man poridlliig
bDl3erne Sto0en oort lu0en 0ie
8dbr5eitge bauptidblih Spl5ldit
g(uh S9ei3en ipuroe cine 9lnShibr.
pore; oos meiite Gorl Oos friiber
oic lodfcn Ger Gitiee in0 Oes Shmar-
3eu @leeres oenomnen Dutteu plroe
lest noromdrts aelanot ino ieit Dem
9'ai oieies SobreS ioler is Wfiaio-
iieil 9SIo @ci5eu ans 9(rHouael per-
idifit Dorocn iein. Selbitocritdnolih
touncn Die Sdiiic bei iueiten iiNt
10 RAID o6gefertigt luerocn, mic es
miinidensiuert mdrc llu0 mie es in
Saien Die INNER al groBen @ertebr
sep0bnt limo, 0eibie5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
GneIanSs sscseltnna.

Die 6olgen oes 0ellti1eu GurG-
6rllAS nadJ Dem 9alfou Siioen lm0
ser oamit 6ereeiteQten @erbinolug
NIT Dem tiirtii6eu 9leiHe beeinnen
lid IN guglano bereits III oiieniicbt-
Iitbcr gSeiic beluert6ur 5u mo6eu.
Der Guc3torol ioa pcritdrtt luer,
ocn." Die lpirtidaitliNeu 6olgen
limo nic6t uin0er idwcriptegcnoer
9lotir, oenn ibon jegt 5il elmer 3eit
in Scr mir cS nod nidDt eripartet bat.
ten, oringt Die SunOc 81 inns, OaB
uibt oIlein oic beteiligren boIldnoi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

fer miiiicH lid oui QroBerc Gudlter
aoblN1 umO Eropiant cinridtcn ino
t6nneu iuiolgeoeicn bel meitem nidt
70 picl Saoung ncDmcn lSerncr lucr
0en Oic Scucrn cine Sfcigertng CT
iabren mo nicbt 5lui uin0elicu Die
Geriic6erunssprdmielL oa bic Rciicn
Tim OaS Sop Ger 0uteu @oiimmg be
folntlic6 nit gan5 beionOerCr @ciabr
ber6luioen iiuo Ger @utiermulgsuu.
terldlieo, ser ii@ ou5 ser pcranocr
ten Gage cr9i6t, gebt nuS ocr no6
te6cr0cn Gobelc bcrpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

i6er, ionocrl ielblt Oie cngllden
Observation-Disclosures 6eibloicu
boben, III 3uflnit Den Sue5fonal 5u
nlei0cn tno 0cu iueit l0nocren imo
toitipicligereu @cg inn oos Sop DER
@ltcil Soiilumg 81 m05lcll Gonit
miro cine peitNe @reicbc ii 0os enc
Hide @irtid)ditsIcbcn geidlagen, DC.
rem SoIgeu icb All Dem @eIobcitcl
Der III oieicr NiniiHt ionit 10 Der
i@loiieueu IontIics in 6cOenflidler
Mcie fii6lbar madel mcroen. G9
itebt icit oab bic SradltciL Die on
iic6 idon lcit 9eqiun oes ariegcs cine
nic Oogcmeicnc @6be crrcihtcn nod
mciier iici0en wer0cn, 6eionoers pon
0cniclliaen 21nOern oic icnicitS oes
Suc5tnnols liclrr iluO 5par ais mi
uittcIbare gSolgc Der bct lueitem ldlt-
gcrct Jiciic lint ouS Stop. Dic Ionlps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
sparLaln

agldcr, 9dueriL Guer @lonn nlB
ood) id)on longe lront ieinl Sabt
Sbr oemn nic1ta Oaacgen geton2" -
20 ircilid lmier SonmeririiAler
pom oorigcn SSabr bat 10 a. S1adtel
nit Fillen Oog'lolien ~ oie 6a6' id)
iGm dcbcn I"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

S@la9 acacn GnglouO geiH6rt ben
cS lc crIebt 1at Ger &erlut OcS au-
nolS miiroc i6ncn I'M 10 ihmer5licber
lcin ais lid bcfoutlid Der gr1Bte
Jcil Der Su3tonolaftien in I6rem
ScliB belinOet cS iiuo nidlt meui
acr ais l7IG02 Stiid, sic IS I'M
Sabre 1878 ocm oailaligcn abcoipcr
S9lnail Euido iiir mir A Dtid @i0.
2tcrl. 80 @tia liort abfotiitc
imo bic 6altc cincn @crt bon 1idt
wcnigcr ais no Dii0. Diart bu6en.
Gie cnslildc SSlotte, oic ol5t 6erllicn
NOE @nglmlos NanOcl 5u ibirmcn,
i'm Qor 5il forOcrn icinc &ulonien
Al idDiiBen i'll nir6t iuinnNc, mtd)
mtr ciH SlIttclc6ct oil icuem 3niom
ncnbrucb 5u Gu0eru 0cr icb an S{a
nal pollJicbcH miro. Sic licgt III III
gelloncldcn S1icu wtdtig oG9er bis
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
General Markets.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per case.
unconstitutional, S3.7594.25 per
box.
Cocoanuts-s7.5O per sack and 900
9$1 per doz.
Nuts-Spanish chestnuts, 10c per
Id; shellbark hickory. $3.50; large
hickory. $1.25 per bu; waInuts, SIPS
per blu.
Oranges - California navels. $40
ais; Florida, S350QS.75 per box.
Strawberries - Louisiana, $2.500
Els per capt case. $5.5O95.75 per
24qt case.
Apples-Greenings, s3@S.75; Spy,
$1,000; Baldwins, $3@3.5O; Steele
Reds, $4@450 per Dbl; western, $1.75
az per box.
Mushrooms-4014 per Id.
Cabbage-$2@2.25 per Dbl; new, 50
per crate.
New Potatoes-Bermuda $3.50 per
Dbl, 1925 per Blu.
Celery-Florida, s202.5O per crate
and 75cQS1 per doz.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, Kindred,
s1.3061.35 per crate.
Asparagus-$4.25 per case; Illinois
section. S303.25 per box.
Maple Sugar-New, 15Q16c per lb;
syrup. s1q1.10 per gal.
ADMINISTRATIONS 12913c per ID;
head lettuce, $4.75Q5 per hamper.
Tomatoes-IIothouse 22Q25c per
Id; Florida, s2.50q2.75 per crate.
Potatoes-Carlots on track, SIG
1913 for white and 9OQs5c for red per
bu.
Onions-Texas Bermuda, 81 for vel
low and $292.15 for white per crate
Dressed Calves-Best. IL 1.2913c;
God, IL 12912c. ordinary. 1000
12c per Id.
Live Poultry--No 1 spring chickens,
20Q21c; medium spring chickens, IL
Q20c; heavy hens. 2OQ21c; medium
hens. 10000; ducks, 21022c; geese.
1eQ17c; turkeys, 24925c per Id.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Worth the Story.

The story is the rock-bound founda'
ton OF the scenario structure. This
fact has been repeatedly asserted by
all authoritative writer's on photoplay
plotting, and yet many and varied au-
thorities seemingly are Just finding out
this fact. They treat a common-sense
proposition as something strange and
something startling. Without good
plot, a good story, the motion-picture
production amounts to little. There
may be excellent acting, there may be
stars exploited. there may be beautiful
settings and beautiful photograph, but
nevertheless the audience will be
doomed to disappointment. There
must be continuity. interest, suspense.
something interesting at the beginning
to excite and hold interest, and some
thing at the ending to give satisfaction
and to touch the heart. The story, and
not the play, is the real thinat
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Grain, Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat: Cash No red.
1921; May opened without change at
81 20. lost 1-2c, advanced 10 s1.20 Ia
and declined to s1.20; July opened at
S1.20 II, declined to $l.20, advanced
to s1.2l and declined TO $1.20 IL;
No white, $l.16; No red, $1.14.
Corn-Cash No 3, &c lie; No vel
low, 79c; No yellow, 76 1-2c@7Sc.
Oats Standard, As lie; No ;
white, As lac; No white, 43944c.
Rye-Cash No 2, csc.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, 1870; May, 1915.
Seeds-Prime red clover and alsike
SO; prime timothy, 1925.
Hay-No / timothy, S20.50@21;
standard timothy. s19.5092O; llgh,
mixed, s19.50@2O; No 2 timothy. s17
OBS; No / mixed, s15.5oQ 1850; No
mixed. $1191S; No clover, S129
49, rye straw, s7509s; wheat and
cat straw, s6.50Q7 per ton in car
lots, Detroit.
Flour-In one.eighth paper sacks
per 1916 lbs jobbing lots: First patent
$3.50; second patent, $500; straight
$500; spring patent, $3.50; rye -four
Sc per Dbl.
Feed-In 100.lb sacks, jobbing lots
Bran, s24; standard middlings, S22;
fine middlings, $50; coarse cornmeal
$50; cracked corn. S31.50; corn and
cat chop SIS per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
THREE MILLION WORTH DAILY
That Is the Amount That the Allies
Pay v. S. Eor Explosive Shells.

Washington-Europe's purchasers Of
war materials in the United States
totaled 1920, 100000 at the end Of the
first 20 months of war Figures as
sembled In the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce show the heaviest
month was March last, when more
than $50,0O0,OO0 worth OF munitions
left American ports. April totals have
not been compiled. Shipments of high
explosive shells and shrapnel are
crossing the Atlantic now at the rate
OF $3,0OO,O00 worth daily and vessels
are carrying half a million dollars
worth of powder a day. Firearms and
cartridges valued at more than S5.0O0,-
900 went to Europe during March.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Nonsensical.

A naval officer said in a naval argu.
ment at a Washington reception:
Some Of these naval critics show
such appalling ignorance of the sim
plest sea terms-their criticisms be-
come in consequence such arrant non
sense-really, 1t reminds me OF the
recipe for shirred eggs.
THE humorous recipe for shirred
eggs runs:
Shirred eggs: Take six eggs, peel
carefully, remove the yolks and haste
the whites with No. 40 cotton. Cut
yolks into quarter sections and sew
them to the white at regular inter.
walls, fastening with knots OF orange
silk. Gather top edge with pink twine
and draw to a circle. Roast before
open gas Jet"
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
10 cars; market 15925c lower;
choice to prime steers, $9.50Q9.75;
good to choice. $9G9.25; fair to good.
S875q9; plain and coarse, $3.50
$50; Canadian steers, 1900 TO 1,400
pounds $S.50GS.75; do, 1850 to 1850
pounds, $S.75Q9; yearlings. dry-fed. 50
g935; best handy steers. SS.50@S.75;
light butcher steers, $8QS.25; good
butcher steers ard heifers, $S9S.25;
steers and heifers, fair to good. $7.25
OILS; prime fat heifers. $S.25aS.50;
western light common heifers, $6.50Q
Z; best heavy fat cows, S7.25Q775;
butcher cows, $6.2596.75; cutters.
s450Q5; Gamers, $3.50d4; fancy
bulls, $6.75G725; sausage bulls, seq
I; light bulls, $5.5Od6; good stockers,
GG7.50; light common stockers. SEQ
$50; feeders. $7.50a775; mixers and
springers. s65Q9O.
Hogs-Receipts, 80 cars; steady;
.25Q1O3O; workers.. $1O.10g1O.2 20;
pigs, sS.75q9.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts so cars;
steady; top lambs $10@1025; year
ings. sSq825; wethers. $775q8;
swes; $7G725.
Calves: Receipts. 1900; slow; tops,
s9.5O99.75; fair to good, $s.50q9; fed
calves, S4.5Oq6.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
TELEGRAPAlC FLASHES

Havre-The Belgian government has
received through the French minister
declaration, under which France,
Great Britain and Russia guarantee
The Integrity of the Belgian Congo.
Berlln-Emperor William has con-
ferred the military order pour lie
merite on First Lieut.. Buddecke, a
German aviator in the Turkish serv.
ice. The lieutenant distinguished him.
self in bringing down several hostile
aeroplanes.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Novel Method Of Packing Barrels.

A dealer who had at different times
a number OF barrels to I'LL with a fine
powder, wanted to get as much as pos
sible into each barrel. He hit upon
the scheme OF placing two lagscrews
(about half-inch by three inches) un-
der opposite edges of the barrel some
where near the center. BY rocking the
barrel back and forth q few times It
jolted the powder down until IL was
quite solid. This method can be sue
cessfully used for great variety Of ar
ticles. Lagscrews cost but little and
they will last forever. The square
heads keep them from rolling. The
screws will fit any size barrel and can
be carried in the pocket 80 they will
be handy when needed.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live stock.

DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts. 2,469.
Best handy steers. $S.75QSS0; best
handy weight butcher steers, $50
$50; mixed steers and heifers, S7.750
S.25; handy light butchers. 1880
775; light butchers. $6.75Q725; best
cows, $6.50q675; butcher cows. $3.50
@6.25; common cows. Si50Q5.25:
Gamers, $SQ426; best heavy bulls.
S6.5OQ7; bologna bulls. $6Q6.25;
stock bulls, S5Q5.50; feeders. $3.50
7.75; stockers. $607.5O; mixers and
springers, $40Q75.
Calves-Receipts, 1912. Best. IS. so
Q9.75, with an occasional extra fancy
one at $40; common and heavy So
90.
Sheep and Lamb-Receipts, 2,345.
Best lambs, $9@925; fair lambs. 81
QS; light to common lambs, $3.50
Z; yearlings, $S@S.25; fair to good
sheep, $650q7; culls and common.
S4.25@5.
Hogs-Receipts. 12,O6S. Extra heavy
grades 1910, but bulk OF sales was
at $3.50 for good, and mixed lights
at $3.50; pigs brought 1915.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Not AItoaether a Success.

Yes" the young medico sighed,
"the healing profession is full of diff.
ficulties. The other day, for instance
I had a patient who ought to have
gone to a warmer climate. Couldn't
afford IT, ] decided to try hpynotism.
painted a large sun on the ceiling
and by suggestion induced him to
think II was the sun"
"And how did 1t work." inquired the
listener.
The doctor passed a hand YEARLY
over his brow.
He's down with sunstroke." he
said. sadly.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Inava Him Alone

When a man comes home at night.
dog tired" and perhaps worried about
his business. questions. even sympa-
thetic questions. are like turning the
knife In the wound of his mental
WEAKNESS. Let silence like a poultice
come to heal the wounds OF sound.
Have sense enough to leave him alone
until his brain is rested and his mood
changes. Thus advises Eleanor Clspp.
writing for Farm and Home
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Achieving Fame or Fortune.

There is no more common thought
among young people than the foolish
one that by and by something will
turn up by which they will suddenly
achieve fame or fortune. Things do
not turn up in this world unless some
body turns them up."-James A. Gar
field.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

Willie" cried willie's mother,
come right in the house this very
minute and go 20 work on your arith-
metic." "No. ma" returned Willie. Il
want to grow up law-abiding citizen
and the Pennsylvania legislature has
just passed q law forbidding child la
bor "--Iifa
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Daily Thought.

II man examines his thoughts. he
will find them all occupied with the
past and the future. We hardly ever
think about the present. Thus.
always laying ourselves out to be
happy lin the future) it is inevitable
that man cannot be so actually.-Pas-
cal.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
WORKING Both Ways.

She-T don't see why you are al
ways telling me of the biscuits your
mother used to bake" He-"Well. so
far as that goes. don't see why you
are always telling me about the dollars
father used to make"
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Don kIlIlnn Ia Different.

Human nature is funny in other re-
spects, too. For instance, there are
men who will think it accidental II you
run your fivver over one of their kids.
but IL you kill their dogs they will be
certain you did II on purpose and will
hate you forever.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Irony Of Fate.

After years OF hard and continuing
work a man reaches the point where
he can afford to own an automobile,
only to find that In reaching It his
health has been so impaired that his
doctor insists he must walk.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Loss to Agriculture.

II is estimated that the annual loss
to agriculture in this country from the
depredations of insects and rodents
alone is $4,000, Oo0,OOO-about 81 a
month for every man, woman and
child In the United States.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Wouldn't Hurt Him.

do you think that stimulants would
hurt me, doctor"
Not II you leave them alone"
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
INTERNATIONAL
SUNMSQlOOL
LESSON

CBy f. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chlcago)
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
eENERAL wEAvER.s OPINION

BriradierGenerai Weaver. Chief of the Coast Ar tnery has taken 1t upon himself advise the House Committee on Military Affairs that in his judgment Alaska does not need heavy artillery for it's defense This statement Is somewhat eQuivOcal in It's meaning Does General Weaver mean that Maska's coast can be defended by other than heavy artillery or does he mean to imply that Alaska needs no denfse whatsoever In either ease we believe that he Is mistaken In his prem ises It Is assumed that by virtue of the position which he occupies he knows at least something about the defense requirements of the Territory he should know that the entire coast of Aaska Is without defense o' any klnd and. in case of war there is not town on the coast that could be taken footed and sacked and placed under tribute by hostile force in fifteen minutes
 It may be that Alaska needs no heavy artillery for It's defeuse: but If It does not. 1t certainly needs something equally effective s such means there be- AL aska has important gold mines and copper mines along tho coastal regions t has large mercantile and ship ping busness 1t has tho greatest fisheries of the world and surely all these industries ene 1t to consideration in any plan for adequate defense 1t is to be feared that Alaska in the eyes of General Weaver is not as important as we of Alaska know 1t to be-; but surely a country whose commerce is approSimatins sioooooooo year and constantly growing Is fairly entitled to protection Of this kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
MUCH SNOW IN YUKON VALLEY

The Yukon Valley will have a mighty volume of water to return to mother sea next summer. It seems half the Pacific is being transferred to Yukon thls winter. The snowfall in the Yukon Valley this winter prom lses 1o be a record smasher. Already old timers are commenting on 1t as marvel. and everywhere trails and roads are all but buried. So pleni- ful is the snow that in many places the trail is buried or obliterated for days after each blow.
 Many roofs of business houses, resi- dences. sheds and other buildings in the city are in danger of breaking down from the extra heavy accumula' ton of snow laying on them.
 The snow has been falling nearly every day. and there seems no end of the supply in reserve.-(Dawson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
SCHOOLS IN MEXICO

The outlook In Mexico Is improving nOtwithstand Ing the cry for our intervention in Mexican affairs Car ranza may not be an ideal leader Of his people but nev ebeless he seems to possess the qualities of leadership lamentabiy lacking in other Mexican generals and statesmen who have been the public eye That coun t has been in condition Of warfare and turmoil since ,be ppbeavals which began with the revolution against Dioz. period of more than five years But the work O, reconstruction seems to have commenced. as some day it win come to the European beigerent countries Industrial. economic and financial problems confront the leaders of Mexican thought I will be incumbent mon them to deal with these large problems In the spirit of selfsacrlcng devotion to the welfare Of the people. They will be put to the test; they will be called upon to prove themselves unselfsh patriots and farseeng statesmen One prime need of Mexico is ,he establishment of public school system In prep ara,on for this carranza already sent 25o young men to be educated In American schools as teachers
 Hundreds and thousands of capable school teachers will be needed Only as the school master succeeds in his work of instrucng and enighteuing the children and youth Of Mexico is there hope for It's eventual pros perity