davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Die splpeiter- Teier Ser 9abenport
Surngemein6e.

Gas aomite fur 6ie gpIpeIter=
Seier Ser 9apenport Gllrngemeinoe
belt geitern ,Mbelo oie erite Ser
iammlung ob. Die gerianmnIllng
mar gut beiudt uno lift es iider, BOB
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9n5eigen - GILBERT Sanien.
gmpfang Serrp 2antau.
Die 5ublfriptionsliiten meroen in
einige11 Sagen lbereit leilh
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Stunt NTH Goumtp.
9icnstag, otn 20. Mibembsr.
@ctterbcridt.
@obinQto11, q. Moh.

@obineton, 81. 9sob.
S1inois: llllbcitdnoig am Iicnstog,
ipabrideilllih NIT Meaen inn pitli=
dcll nno mittlercn Staate. shn
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genlaBigter Senlperatur.
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1ienstag lno Mittpod). @arnler
i'm ollBerlten @eltel1 bes Staates
ON 8ienstag; fiibler an1 Mittpod
I'M gall5cn aueltlid}en Staatstbeile.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Seiratbsliseniem.

Die n%adite6enoen Seirat6sli5cnien
lDltroen geItern ermirft:
Mbert @rlled uro Gena Garter,
Davenport.
@rrr. !ariaing lulo Gertrude 8.
gorn1al1e 3apenport.
Sobn $. @adt, 1es Moines, ua1o
Wtorp S. Stratmm1, 3apenpprt.
Sri. sSelene slbrens reiite mad,
Mod)elter, %. g.. ab, MO lie iid} Ian
gere 3eit a~uf5ubalten geoenft.
- Werdants Eransfer & STORAGE
SO. aelepbon 855. lsna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Mus Der sfatwelt.
Sas sfattunrmier am Sunmtaa.

Gas am Sonntaa i'm ySltrner
beim" Ser Davenport Sltrngen1eino
abaebaltene eroBe Srlrler=Sfuttou
liter NOR in ieoer @iniidt ein grob
artiaer Griolo. Nad)l1ebello Die Sic
ger:
L. Greis - Mo. Sppenbeiner, Ii
aemomlene spiele, feline %perlorell
us &llts.
,. 9rcis Sernlonn Geterie1r
$50 9lns.
3. 9reis ~ 6. $. eiitt, areu5iolo
obne fiinf.
A. Greis Setter @rabn1s, is ge=
monrlelle SpicIe, ems perloren.
5.Ircis - Glalts &iibl, 5S4 9Ins.
6. Greis @lleo GoIllteot, bod
ties Spiel, 140 Gllls.
Z. Greis q. s. aod, Sers=
Sollrllee obre flint.
@ente Notwithstanding ser 4
Sapenpprter Sfatflnbs.
Iie bier 9apellporter sfatflubs
ser Glfs Sfatfllrb, ser Sfatflnb
oes Commercial Club, ser georomelt
Davenport Sfatflllb ll1o Ser Iape11=
port Sfatflltb neroen beute
@be11o bei elmer I'M Commercial Club
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lung bllrd) lie bier 8elegaten pertre=
ten lein. Der 3med Ser 3uiatnr1er=
funft lit, ei1len Sag i'm SSarltar ODER
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gemeinlames Sfattournier abgebol=
ten perben ion.
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freuen it6 Sic Sfottourniere groBer
8opularitat. Sat- itets mar Elm 5fat=
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Sfattoltrnier 1ol Defenders gut or
rangirt tper6en. Sir a~pertbbolIe
miro geiorgt.
Ser 9abenpprt Commercial Glnb
Sfatflnb.
Ser 9obenport Commercial Club
bielt eeitern Mbeno feline
11onatlide 8erianunlung, perbunben
nit eillem Sfattonrnier ab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Gpfaler @etterberidja.
9openpprt, 81. Soon.

S0bel1ppr %. .ytob.
9urdihnitts : @aronleteritano 1890
9llrdJidnitts : Sernperatl1r 46
SndIte Scn1peratllr bcl1tc 50
GieorigIte Scnlperatur leste 9eadt 40
Mormale 9emperatur fit 33
Sabre SO
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
@ieb nnb 8rupifpnes.

gbicngo, ~. gsob. Minopieb -
3nfltbr 10000; felt; 5tiere, $3.50
big 1920; aiibe lln6 &i,loer, $3.50
bis 9.75; &alber $9. 00-12.75,
5dpei1e Sufubr $4,000; feit;
.10c bis 15c iiber Dem geitrigen Durd-
idnittspreis. D1lrdi6nittsaelpiht,
$9.4O-1O.15; 5lrtneiit $9.7O-9.95.
56afe 3nfltbr $4,000; idnpadl;
Miooer $500 Bis $50; 2dmmer
$9.25-12.10.
@efliiael 14e; 5prinas, TIC;
SnrfeDs, &c.
Ger - 39-39Ac.
8utter - 36-42c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

G%ritflaiiiser, r%edtidaffener @ee
iddfts Z @orldlag fir ien,anben. Der
$4,000 ober $4,000 inbe Itiren ipiu.
@ngebote unter ~. 81, Scr 9emoz
frat". 22,1@t..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
ete Rarste.
8ro6ufte.

Chicago, 81. Nob. ~ @ei5en,
$1.731A 9e5., $1.801B Mai.
&orn 80 De5. 1885 Mai.
/. Safer - 55 Seq, 1915 Mai.
@etreioe fir @aar- $50. 2 rotber
8interpei5en, $1.767@; Sort "a
big 951ar; Safer, sfanoaro, Sc Big
57Rc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

@erlanst: @eidirrtpalder, @orter
Sran gum S6rubben. Spreden
gle ielbit Nu. 214 ,pcitl. 8. strafe
DOT. Sanien's Gafe. 26.1Bt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

gerlatst: Mabden fir allgemeine
@arsarbeit; Heferen5en erforoerlid.
Sutton apealle. gelephon: SAP.
$3.50. 24,1@t.
8el5e s1 p~erfaufeu: Sir $1,000
befpmmen Sic hiibide @arnit1re,1
i6ipar5e Rel5e, babe audi Suhsz, @o@
benz, 8telelS, Wallipnrfz unb &ers
melin : @arnituren. aIles biesidbrige
N%etIemltlter. Nadsnfragen BEL @ar-
ner, Colonial Sotel, God Sslanb.
24,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

@erlanst: @lltes gbepaar, bas @na1
zen I'M SITTER bon elmer @nde aboptiz
zen mD6te.. Shriftli6e Mrgebote unz
ter r9. IL, Ser 9emotrat".
22,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

@erlangt: @ompetenteg Mdbdlen
fir aaaemei1e @al1sarbeit. Ma15ufrds
gen 726- 23. Strabe, Nod SsIanb.
23,fBt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

M6b1. 5inuner eeindt. @ebil6eter
Sertl6er, ipelder in Der Nadt arbei<
tet, iu9t gerdlmi9es, %anitanSig m6bz
ltrtes 3ilnmer, in Dem er bDIIia
II ngenirt an Gage Idlofen tam.
$2-$3.00 Mietbe. @efl. Dfferten
nnter ~. $. 1872" an Die Office oes
Ser 9empfrat". 2S.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

gerlanst: Gin Mdbden fir aIgez
meme 6allsarbeit. 9rei in Ser Ean1iS
lie. 1143 Main gtraBe. 28,18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Anaet8en fur
&rteitspldte, gertaufe, 8erIxRe.
@pbruttgett etc.

tn bieier @l1brtt tperoen fir einen 9aa
BIG gu elmer 8o@e gu ben aadfolgen4
ben Staten inierirt: 8is 5u bier 8etlen
ODER beren &aum SOC. iber bier uni
'1s gu adt 8eilen $1.0O. Seine 4ns
5etge tpirb fir tpenieer ais SOC a1aea,
l1orr11en.
Sir Ste1engeiude tpirb Bel Elm, bfs
fedsmaliger Sniertinn 25c bere&net.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Ser 9abenpprt Commercial Glub
Sfatflnb.

Ger 8abenport Commercial Club
5fatfll1b bielt eeitern Mbeno feline
monatlide 8eriammll1ng, perbunben
nit einem 5fattonrnier ab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

Sn Ser 3eit po,t 5onntag Mad)t
llno ,Msontaa Morgen muroe1 in 0a=
pel1port orei peridieoene Ginbriide
a%llsgefilbrt, Die mir nadItebe11o an=
fiihren:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
BITS OF eVPLAY (By Luke McLuke)

Success isn't in the cards you are dealt. It is In the way you play them.
 Do not get the Idea that man is fire eater just because he spouts hot air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
PROHIBITION
lSeward Gatewayl

Seward GatewayJ
 A person must surely have a beautiful old thirst when finds necessary drink wood alcohol to get rid Of It. The next law VII have to be against the sale of that beverage and may come to where gasoline can be sold only by druggists
 What is there anyhow in the human makeup which causes thirst for something stronger than water? The question which prohibition will probably settle for all tirc whether the demand for liquor caused the supply or vice versa
 Some people seem to be quite happy through life without tasting anything stronger than tea or coffee while others think that life is made all the beaut u by the temporary glamour created by the magic touch man who never takes drink is weaker rule than the who does? Has t been the result of your ob- seryation that the who boasts always about being
 teetotaler is less masculine weaker of a molly coddle than the fellow who takes it just he wants tof To be brief is a man stronger. robust man because he has little of the devil i'm him? Have you ever seen man who ,s absolutely perfect morally and is the time pretty much of an cid wo- man?
 Answer all these thlngs for yourself and then ask yourself why liquor was created.
 The question of prohibition involves far more than the general public perceive Many people seem to think that without the chance of spending money over
 bar everyone will be happy families will always have enough to eat and wear and things will be all hunky dory Of course. the fellow with a family who sends money over which should so buy food clothes for his kids should be locked up but he is no more to be taken as an example the ordinary mortal than other criminal The millions of ordinary mortals will have no more money to draw from under prohibition than without it. There will be the amount of money and the same amount of people looking for it. There will be the same amount of work only and if all become sober. steady workers what will be done with the produce7
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
THE DIsoRGANIzED REPUBLICANS

To what desperate straits the Republican party of the nation has been reduced is evidenced on every side
 There Is no doubt that Republican party of today is in a very badly dsorganized condition. further proof of which is found the number of the Literary Digest which presents the result of poll of Republican editors senators and representatives as to their choice for president and the issue upon which they think the campaign should be waged
 Of roo such opinions the choice of the members of the party covers wide range, all the way from Gen Leonard Wood up the line to Justice Charles E. Hughes
 At the head of the poll stands NIT. Elihu Root with 2ss votes but this hardly be taken as representing tho sentiment of the republicans throughout the nation but comes from the fact that greater portion of them expressing themselves upon the question are from Mir Rooto's immediate bailiwick.
 10 Is not without interest to that in this poll former President Taft received 51 to exPresdent Roosevels 47 that former v.cePresdent Fairbanks beat both os them with 5S votes Senator Borah made good showing in the West with 1oS votes Senator Cum
 ns with 1T and Senator Sherman with IA votes, mostly from his own state. Former Senator Burton of Ohio boiled 122 votes Governor Johnson California IS. and
 number of others including Senator Weeks of Massa- chusetts. Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and Senator Smith of Michigan received scattering support.
 rms Only goes 70 SnO" luaAe di1"VusA eH0 'eP~'~' bosses may not be at what they intend doing at the next national convention the rank and file of the party are absolutely rudderless.
 Assurediy the members of the party find little en- couragement in such statements that made by the independent republican paper the Indianapolis sar~ which wrote the Digest If the war Is still on the issue win be the Presidents policy. and he win be reelected easily"
 It is The Empires guess that the republicans In 1916 win find themselves in very much the position that the democrats did in 1904
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
TEN RESOLUTIONS FOR EVERY MAN
lBy JAcK LAIT. ln chIcago Heraldl

(By JACK LAT. in Chicago Herald) The birth of a year is myth Years are not born January arbitrary measure of time fixed by Pagan calendars There is no more reason why one should highly resolve" on January than on any other day But
 It is well that custom has fixed this arbitrary time good resolves Meaningless things and embems and dates take significance when custom surrounds them with habua impulse We humans are not prone to soou resolves We need concrete things about which to as- sembe intangible thought just sgh with pleasure when we pass graven milestone lifes Journey though mile Is only artificial measure of space just as year Is a made-toorder span of time. Therefore since this is the time that civilization has chosen for the making of good resolutions and such time is necessary and good for such things and there could be no better time than therefore resolve as follows, now
 ITO tell my wife every day that love her
 She knows that do, but she loves to have
 mo tell her so.
 3-To suspend judgment for man is not gifted
 with divine sight and is too prone to find
 verdict of guilty without giving his fellow
 man square trial and the benefit of the
 reasonable doubt
 4-To help my staggering fellow-man onto his
 feet for heaven knows have staggered and,
 were 1t not for the friendly prop should
 have fallen
 5-To be earnest at my work giving what
 can to posterity. and to play hard when play
 giving what l to the day, and all who
 share it with me.
 gro live so every day that should die that
 night l should need to ask forgiveness of
 none save God.
 TO avoid excess in all things, so that l may
 conserve body and mind and not find myself
 spent when should be most useful.
 S-To keep faith with the whole world, glory
 in truth. and face the consequences bravely. 9-To work. for that is what my hands and
 m nd are for. and work that some day my
 children may DOint in pride epltaph
 and say: "He was my father: am proud" fO-To fight for the right and pray for the
 light
 There are ten resolutions Ten is round number Like Jan r. Q const and unanimously selected day. ten is a proper number chosen for the holy commando first and often by mankind in other works since then.
 A man who cannot resolve to be Q good man, brave man. clean man, and a square in ten resolutions should resolve but one-to make himself over again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
sEArrLE,s coUNcLMANIc ELECTION

The entrance of William Hickman Moore and R. H Thomson into the councilmanic race at Seattle, as stated in yesterdays dispatches received by the Empire win make the February election most interesting Many prominent Seattees have filed for the counc1 but per haps Alaskans will be more interested in the race of Moore and Thomson than any of the others. Both Mr. Moore and Mr. Thomson have been before the public for years. Mr. Moore was former mayor of Seattle. and ran for the second time using the slogan The Man Who Made Good Mir. Thomson for years city engineer of Seattle the man who cut the hills down and the man who had several libel suts against the Seattle Times. which were recently settled out of court
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

It will be difficult for the representatives of Big Business" to keep straight faces when they meet at Chicago June 7th next. and hur auathema at the ad- ninistraon It's rulnOus tarir and administrative poll cies The private cars in which they will be hauled to the Windy cty by railroads that earning the largest profits in their history and the prOdgaly with which the convention delegates will spend money between ses sions are likely to be testimony that will rise to plague platform declarations
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

Hart schaffner 6 Marx Suits at 25sS discount. Goldsteii's Emporium 1-5-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
COPPER PROPERTIES ARE
 LOCATED TO THE WESTWARD

J. G. Bellows, formerly of strelma, who Is now located to the westward, recently returned to Anchorage from points on the upper Matanuska river While In that section Mir Bellows To- cated for himself and associates the well known copper lead on Sheep mountain. above Hicks creek.
 These copper properties have now become valuable. owing to the con struction of the government railroad into that section. The ores cons'rt of glance, bornite and also the lower grade sulphide ores known to miners as yellow copper. These properties are tributary to Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
COAL LOST AT sELDovIA

One hundred tons of coal intended for Seward were lost at Seldovia dock one night last week. when the barge from which the Bluff mine was snub- bed so tight at high tide that 1t t'p- ped far enough for the coal to slide off and in ebay at low tide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
PooR oLD PAW.

wlne-Paw. do you know every thing?
 Paw-Yes. my son. Why do you ask?
 wnMe-wei. if deafmute was seven feet tall. would it be right to refer to him as a long silencei
 Maw-Don't you dare strike that child, Paw. He has right to ask questions if he wants to.-cincinnati Enquirer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

Francis w. Hirst editor of the London Econo- mist cables to the New York Tribune that brokers deal ing American shares and bonds fear that the govern men,s mobiizatons scheme will annhilate dealings in an but comparatively few ow-priced American shares unless the treasury operates through the agency of the market
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
Mv cnsroMERs

would very much appreciate if you will kindly return cocktail and horse radish bottles. Win pay ten cents a. dozen for return of bottles by chII- dren. GRAFT. 1-6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
nEArA ro rHE WEsTWARp

Information has been received in Juneau of the death of I. V. shisiin, assistant postmaster at Nushagak. He was an old-timer, and the father-in- law of D. H. afittendorf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
EASTERN STAR.

Regular meeting O Juneau Chapter No. 2. O. P. S.. at odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday. Jan. II, at D. m. Initiation and refreshments. Visiting members welcome.
 ALETA R. DANIELS. secy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

The New York World claims reliable authority that Col Roosevelt himself suggested the private din ner of Judge Gars The object Is said to have been to defeat Wilson and he is reported to have said that he was wiling to accept Hughes or Burton for the Dresi dency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
ooD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

All Odd Fellows from Juneau and Douglas are invited by Silver Bow Lodge No. 2. to attend the installation of officers. at odd Fellows Hall, Thursday, Jan 1S. 1916. at 1850 D. m.
 St
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

According to the ofHcers of the steamship Alameda, Juneau was not the only place along the having windy time of 1t last week cordOva Valdez and Sew aFd also had their separate little Takus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

Furs, Noccasins and Baskets of all kinds. at reduced market prices WILLS STORE. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
HAn No ExpERlENcE.

Mir stubbins-Do you like codfish balls. Mir. Fox?
 The New Lodgcr-I don't know. Mir. StubbIns. never attended any Chicago Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
NEWS NOTES PICKED FROM
 sEwARDvALoEz PAPERS

c. p. Swanson. the Slate creek op- orator left Valdez January {, for the interior. accompanied by four men with eight head of horses. They will go to ChItlna then begin transporting machinery and supplies to the mining property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
LApIEs WHo FIND FAULT wIth

LADIES WHO FIND FAULT with cleaning, pressing and repairing ought by all means to try our work. It's bound to please everyone. Satisfying customers is our business. Try us and see. Ever have your clothes pressed the Hoffman way? Or your furs cleaned here9 You'll like 1t. The Renovatory. Phone S94. l.5.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

ALLMETAL wEATHERsTRlPs- oIts C eIIpatrlek. cOntraetOrs. t2-14s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

Hart Schaffner 6 Marx Suits at 25qs discount. Goldstein's Emporium i-5-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

Hart schaffner & Marx Suits at 259s discount. Goldstein's Emporium l-5-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
REsrAuRANTs AND cAEEs
DYElNe AND CLEANING

WHEN OTHERS FAIL to please you call TIT. the Capital Dye Works, for French Dye Cleaning. steam clean ing, dying and pressing. We have pleased others and can please you. c. MELDNER. professional cleaner and dyer. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

It isn't as easy to bull the people as it used to be. The people do not fall for big words nowadays because they know what the big words mean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

ludSuiAOl9 "4iu o"Ff''~" w -N 70 property
 The wind howled in such man. ner at Valdez last Friday that even the moving picture show closed shop for lack of patronage.
 Owing to the fact that the Alameda had nine days accumulation of mall, Postmaster Jefferson at Valdez kept the office open after hours .n order to accommodate the citizens who were waiting for the distribution of letters.
 R.J. Weir, engineer in charge of the Alaska Engineering commission offi. ces at Seward, says trains will be op- erated all winter on schedule
 Lieut.. A. c. Dougherty, officer in charge of the cable system at Valdez, has been ordered to report to Seattle Captain Robert Nolan being hls sue. csssor.
 The Seward ElSs are already plan ming their Washingtons birthday dance.
 P. V. Cooper, the mining and hy- dro-electrical engineer at Valdez, has gone to Fidalgo Bay to make resur- vey of the underground workings of the Alaska Mines Corporation proper lty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
AUTO REpAlRe

U-AUTo REPAIR and yulcanize at the Juneau Garage We do night and day work. Next door to Empire office, phone 262, G. E. Collins, Propr
 9-1O-6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
PueLIc srENoeRAPHERs

JUNEAU's PUBLIC sTENoGRA. pher. Mrs. D. c. Hazelton. 42l Gold stein Building Res. 15 Cliff Apats.. Phone 2O9. 11.4-6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

Somehow or the other the man whose luck barely enables him to eke out an existence is the same fellow who always has a horseshoe nailed over his door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

The Seward Elks are already plan. ming their washington's birthday dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

Always bear in mind that hard work will do more for you and the country at large than will the ini- t.ative and referendum or the tariff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
Classified Advertisements
JANlToR SERVICES

Day and Night janitor service and window cleaning. All work promptly attended to- Monthly rates. Phone 22S. GORDON & THOMAS. l1-24-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

Most of us need less starch in our shirt bosoms and more In our back bones
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11
sEcoMp HAND FURNIruRE.
TURKISH BATHS

CITY BATHS. Steam. shower tub and Turlxich baths. Emma g. Burke, proprietress. S29 Front Street, phone 216. ll-lo-LI
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-11

It Is a good thing to know when to stop talking. but 1t is a better thing to know when not to begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
SHIP ON THIS SACK ARE EN-
BROIDERED IN BRILLIANT COLORS

queen has said, off in that little corner
of the royal domain that was once
theirs. but which is now in the hands
of the enemy, has made the thing per-
fectly clear, but the most touching
evidence comes from elsewhere. from
the women and children and the old
men, who remain in their invaded
country and who are direct beneficiaries
of the benefa ctions of the kindheart-
ed outer world. Their efforts to show
what they feel, to make others know
how they are touched. is pathetic.
Americans who have been working in
Belgium distributing food and cloth
ing. find their task arduous, not
physically. for the stimulus is great.
but wearing on their powers of self
control. 1t isn't scenes of poverty and
hungry women and children, for every
one in Belgium gets enough to eat
now. that fill the eyes and make
speech difficult: it is rather the poor.
Yet the best, efforts of the people to
demonstrate their appreciation.
Some months ago a motor car belong
ing to the commission for relief in Bel
GUM. through which has been dIstr1b-
uted that vast quantity of food and
provisions which America sent across
the seas to the stricken nation. drove
slowly through the streets of Louvain.
The car flew the American flag. this
being before the Germans prohibited