davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
KirNk0e naNriNten.

* 8ei einem Momtagmorgen in Der
&atbe0rale um 9 llbr DOM bodhp.
8forrer ST. SEQ @ans under Miiiitens
ser bod}p. Serren Stunt uno "@reuBer
5elebrierten Mmte mur6e sic 4Oitiin<
oige @ebetsanbodt e%roffnet, pabrenb
melder Dem bodm. Bfarrer un6 feinen
Mliiitenten sic bodtp. &erren @oldyer
bon ct. Ml1guita, @elp bon Mleron-
bria, @iuenbrirg bon &rineeton, Mo=
per bon Belgrade un6 Shoaenberger
bon ct. Asid)olas M11sbiilfe leiiteten.
2ettge1oarmter preoigte 0ienitagabenb
in ber1tider Sprode, u11b bodm. Serr
Diaper bielt Mitttpod)abeno Die
Sd)lubpreoigt, nod >peld)er sic feier=
lide Ero5eliiorL in ser ser bo@tp'1te
&err 9iid)of Sos. S. 8ui4 bas Mler=
beiligite trug, ltottfm1o nno baS 40
itiin0ige @ebet 6urd Sen iafrmenta-
liiden Segen, oen Ser @err 8iidof
ertbeilte, 51tm feierliden Mb1blnB
fam. @abrer6 ser 6reitagigen @nu=
oen5eit m11roen gegen 1000 8eidten
geb0rt.
SSn Ser @t. Gloa1o unbefledien
gmpfdngniBfirde miro am IS. Mai
cine I'll. Miiiion 6r,r@ Die bodm. Sc
uitenpater Serbian unb @lstamp bon
Nruirie OH @bien, isis, eroffmet. @o1t
genamntem Sage Bic 3um 90. Mai
gilt sic fl. Miiiion ben &n6ern. Sn
ser nit @onntag, bem %. Mai, BE-
%ginnen6en ISOLDE, lit Ole @iiiiom fir
6ie Troatem, uno in ser 6ar~ouffolgenz
SEN @ode, mabren6 pelfer iib Ben
genonnten bodtp. S%euitenbatern nod
ser bodtp. p. @egemat1, g.. S., bon
Chicago onidlieBen miro, miro ole
fl. Mii1ion SEN Mairmrern gelten.
Ser Dor einigen Moraten in ct.
MuguIta peritorbene Srit Meper, fen.
batte in leimem Geitamente ser 8furr=
firdye ser @emein6e, Ser ct felt elmer
@eibe bon Sabren ongeborte, mutt
einem @eidenfe eeoodh, un6 6iefes
idmiidt iebt Sic Marienfir@e in
ct. Muguito. Inn cine id>one @ieta,
sic einer @ertb bon 5000 repraien>
tirt, lit bas idmude @otesbauS iebt
reider. Mm @onntag Dor 6em So4t
arnte bt ser bodm. @farrer @a16er
sic Bieta getpeibt.
Donrer1tog bergurrgener @ode
fan6 sic in ser &fartirde gu ct. Sci
9oIos gebaltene 40itiin6ige @ebets=
on6odt ibren Midl1tb. @dbreno Ser
@nnben5eit balfen Dem bo6tp. Bfarz
rer @dpnenberger bodm. Serr 8eif=
fer bon @ben @nnep, bo6m. P. SSu<
illus, 3. g. g., bon SacobS &roirie
11n6 bodtp. @err 2eutbner bon MartD
aus; l%ebgenannter bieH ieoen Sag
8mei ergreifen6e &reoigten, mobei Die
@ir9e itets mutt Mn6adtigen angefunt
moor. Dte ga1r5e @emetr6e ben1bte
sic @naoen3eit our 8irf1ng hires
Seelenbeiles.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

terreiien mir6. - Trm1 @erbaro
5rud)tmomn un6 Sodter, Grm1 9D.
@ummerum unb sic Groaen 6ran5
sborfep un6 Seinri9 &alfmam
mobnten 9ien1tog DEM 8%egrdbniiie
ser Todfer Der Somrilie Clinton Cute
meper in 81. CLOUD BEL. - &odpp.
@err g.. @9irmers tpor 9omerftog
LETTER ISOLDE in ct. @Ioub, hoo er bel
einem feierliden @eqriem, bos in
Der 6ortigen l1nbefIedten @mpfane=
niBtirde fir 6ie Seelenr11be Der ber<
ftorbenen Sodter Ger Somilie 81 a1=
femeper gebolten tpur6e, ofiiftirte.
Gate 8enrp.
SRI. Mgnes Getting lift nod mebr,
tagigem 8einde bel ibrer in Green
tpal1 tpobnen6en S4tpefter, Der Groa1
@ie. @rdmer, nod &a11fe 5a1riidge-
febrt. - Srou Mi9. @4riber 1T nod
ldngerem @eiude bel biefigen Ser
>nan6ten unb Sreunben nod ser
8bite @artb &eierbation obgereiit,
tpo He nut ibrem Mon1e, ser o6t So
ge borber fi6 o1f 6ie @eferbotion be-
gab, our @riinoa1m elmer ne1aen Sci
motb 5ufammentreffen miro. - Srm1
Sobam 3erbes un6 S0bne 8ernbarb
rr6 @eter iin6 Iebte Bode bon Soma
in 8~egleia1ng ser Gran @atbarinn
&orn un1 &n6er, bie ibr deficiencies
&eim bier mo5en tperoen, 311riidge-
febrt. - &gno3 meper tm1r6e lette
ISOLDE ins BiIo11 @ospital gebradgt,
tpo er zines 2umgenlei6ens tpegen I'M
ter ar3tIider @ebon6ll1ng itebt uno
1i6 iebt tpie6er better flblt.
Mbpnnierf anf ben Hnrbferu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
Ri bufanfeu.

3tpilden @m1f Centre n1t6 Brooten,
Minn., mebrere quite 6drms gu Der.
fo1tfe11 un6 a1 nermtetben. @ustunft
ertbeiIt Soiepb Gbeutetner, @rooten,
81. /, urb 9einri& 9eters, @nf
Centre, St. s.. Iss0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06


nen @laaer bon Sen @eldtporenen
$3.50 511geiprod)en. 8enot tit no6
mdt NIT iid ielbit idliiliig, Oh ct be-
ruppe11 ooer Sic &Iage oppellieren
miro.
g. g. Sdult, Stoatsiuperimen=
BENT fir offentlide Snitra1ftiom, beiie1
Same NIT ser 8eiebung Ser pafant
gerporoenen 8rdiioertemitene Der ct.
@lo,o @ormoIidu1le in @e%rbinoung
qebrudt tpa1r6e, bat sic grflarung OBJ
gegeben, 5aB er nidt fit beiagte
gteue fonoioiere, uno bob Sic @e=
ridte, ct lei bon ser Staats= Mormal=
beborbe fin oieie Stene in IusiiM
q%enonunen, ieotpeoer 8egrIn61tng
ertbebren.
- @ermttellt elmer @oitbarte ldBt
0arl Ebiele bon Gan 9iego, @nl., aus
fpiiien, 6ob ct in genannter Stab 6te
Eoroma Muslteu11ng beiudte un6 bon
BORT sic @eiie ro9 Mt+Merifo antre-
te. Ser Mihbeill1ng fiigte er bie @it=
te BEL, fir i'm SEN 9uume1 51 boil
ten, bob i'm ser Observation-Disclosures
&ino nidt ertpiide.
- ST beiiert SOS @lut, reinigt ben
Mogen, reguIiert bte gingetpeioe,
Mlt SEM Mppetit, itdrft gu@. SIR
orbeitet beiier - fiibH @u@ beiier-
1ebt better aus. 9o1iiters &odp
Mountain &bee, Elm tpirfltd)es 6riib=
j49rs=@iilfgmitte1. $50. Mortin 900
Iitor.
- SIM ct Soiepbs Mltenbeim lit
ont @onntag ser @eterane 8. IS.
Gopp i'm MIter bon 80 Sabren 1T Die
grobe Mrn1ee ~obberufen mor6en. CT
nuroe M @toote Seem &ibire ge-
boren, fmm ols iunger Mann nod
Minneiota uno trot int Sabre 1868
als &orporuI in @ompam 9. 6es
Sot@'s @utoinon ser Minneiota @a-
nalIerie ein, outs ser ct in 1866 eff
renboft entIoi1en tp1r6e. @abreno
ser Ietten fieben Sabre tpor ct mil
politdnoiger 8Iin6beh geidlogem. am
@ien1tag fan6 6ie 8eerbigung m1f
6em 9sortb Stor &irdbofe ftatt.
- 8esen ct. @lon6 Stabtetgen:
tb11m, fpenbet @m@ at $. 9. Oomrg.
- Ser @omnerfdultermin an Der
MormoliduIe miro ONT IL. SSum be-
ginmen uno Biz gum 81. Suli, efne
Neriooe bon feds @oden, anoanern,
gs lit bierour9 aIlen ienen @4ii-
Iern, peIde an ser @lementari9ule
gro6uirten1 eire beionbere @elegen=
beit gegeben, Sen f%oeenamnten 100
pance6" &urius b~urd3umaden.
- Sos mDiterifde @erfdtpinoen
6es m bieiigen Greet @ortbern
@obnbofe fir einige 8eit a1s Bag
gage-8eiorger ongeiteM gepefene
3einri6 @dmiot bot beiien @ertpanb~
tie ur6 Greunoe in nidt geringe nn-
rube beriett. @eit eimigen Sogen lit
bon Tint nidts mebr gebort nod ge-
feben tpor6en, un6 sic @ilben Der go
Iiaei, 6em 8ermiBten m1f 6ie @pur 81
fommen, tporer Biz iebt frn4tlos. =
@pdter: Ser perlorene @obn bat fi@
mie6er eingefun6en, er batte fi@ Bios
gegen 6os @iiien feiner Mngeborigen
einen mitedyer nod 8rodtpop erlm1bt.
- g. g. 9obr, @oriiber Der
@tearns COUNTY, ebor6e, ur6 Gam.
Chute, @ountp-germeiier, begaben
lid m Oiemitag nod &idmoro, mo
fie pon&pegen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aum @edten 5u feben boben.
- @egen bes fdnellen @tetgens
6es @oiierito1rbes Ser Mifiiiippi: io~
ben ii@ einige 8apobner on 5. Ane.
noroIi@ genotbigt, ibr @eim gu Der.
1nifen, uno peridieoenes @igentbum
1T 6l1r9 SOS Stmlen bes Cites peratt~
Iabte Mustreten bes Glu{ies 5eritort
tpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

9eE9 IUuI.
&i&mpnb.
Socob 2emm bon @ftobm, @o1to-
ga, tpor bier einige Sabre au Beiud)
1tn6 begab fi@ bon bier NIT feiner
Eodter, Der Grm &einrib &r@ner,
nod SOFTEN, g. 9. sS5rt elmer in ser
@iI1age &one geboltenen @erfamms
lung, tp1tr6e ser 8m1 zines 1re11ert
&ospitoIs ur6 beifen 8I6re bon IS
%beriammeIten 8irgern 1ebbaft BE-
1proden. Gin 3ebmerfommite ttpa1r6e
er1ta1,11t, nm benz @roieft BEN 1r06tbbit-
gen @oridutb 3l leiften. Sos, @omite
beltebt aus: s. S. Mmat11, Sobn
Gang, SSocob 6ei6en, 81. S. S. @tel5,
Ebeo. 8riim11rer, Soiepb @dtpmtfeI,
81. so. 11tedt, Sobat Gronf, @n6reaS
@oBnpeisI un6 @m. m0ning. Ser in
Ser @%erfnmmI11ne borberrfden6e @rtI
tbt,fiosm11s Idbt baroa1f i@Iieben, boB
ser Sou See geplnnten &o8pitaB &C.
fi@ert ift.-6ro11 Geo. @riiFe, tpelde
eine 3eitIarg fra1nf tpur, befir16d fid
Sen Ietten @eridte1 5nfolge lit ffrithi-
ffe1 8ufto1toe. - @m. gngelbaro
.befirr6et fi9 in Beder, Meirur.., at 8e.
fl,4 feiner @ob1te Mnoreas nn6 So
.bn1r1e, tpel@e bofeIbft cine @altterffo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
the fact that the Courier-Re-


the fact that the Courier-Re-
porter gives its reader more for
their money than does any other
newspaper in the county. And,
after all, this is the only thing in
which the reader is interested.
What the reader wants is effic-
lent news service. He doesn't
care rap whether the editor
goes to work at 4 a. m. or 9 a. m.
or whether his cuffs are immacu-
late or whether he wears any
shirt at all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
PLAYING Housa

"Let's play house." suggested A..
year-old Alice to her twin BROTH. .'
Nea. "All right" he agreed. ana.'
get the broom and be the mother .ss
I'll get the newspaper and be thu :.
Their. "-Manhattan Mercury.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
Thursday October s, 1919


Hospitable Farmer-Now. .tr..
sit right down to the table. Yon =.
welcome to your dinner, but vo,,u s
have to eat what the rest of us do
Stranger-Thanks, but I-er-;,,,
all the same to you I'll eat what ~
rest of you don't.-Philadelpb;a p.' sus
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05

THE editor of the Prosser In
j dependent-Record says the
Courier-Reporter is the best
newspaper in Benton county but
thinks we should apologize for
having said as much in an edi-
torial two weeks ago.
It has been a rule of this pa
per to offer an apology only when
convinced that it has made a
mistake. Since the Prosser edi-
tor admits that the offending ed
itorial was based on facts, we
know of no good reason why we
should apologize. But as we
count the Prosser editor among
our warm personal friends and
as we sincerely desire to continue
our present friendly relations
with our fellow newspapermen in
the county, we shall set aside
our rule in this instance, and
apologize.
In offering this apology we
wish to again call attention to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
fifteen dollars a lot. W.

fifteen dollars a lot. We
believe if the Second street resi-
dents will figure the extra work
required to clean house and the
depreciation on carpets and
other household furnishings in
one year occasioned by the daily
dust clouds, they will find that
these two items alone will al
mdtst equalize the entire cost of
the improvement, to say nothing
of the wear and tear on DISPOSE
tons and the menace to health
which follows in the wake of the
dust.
If the council has any criticism
coming, it is because Washing
ton street has not been included
in the improvement plans. This
street is in deplorable condition
and should be improved.
A NON-PARTISAN JUBILEE
WE can imagine nothing like
w ly to be more entertaining
in a political way than the sena-
torial campaign in the state of
Washington.
Former Senator George Turn
er, once a republican, is the dem
ocratic candidate.
Senator Miles Poindexter, once
a democrat, is the republican
candidate.
Already this interesting stu
alton has produced results, Sena-
tor Turner, democrat, is attack
ing Senator Poindexter, republi-
can, because Senator Poindexter,
who voted for the Underwood
bill, did not keep certain Wash
ington products off the free list.
Senator Turner, democrat, has
also extracted from almost for
gotten republican memories, the
fundamental republican reasons
why there should be a protective
tariff on lumber, shingles and on
farm and dairy products. He
embraces them heartily. More
over, he promises to restore the |
striker duties if elected.
But Senator Poindexter is now
committed enthusiastically to a
protective tariff on the chief pro-
ducts of Washington.
Thus is the issue sharply
drawn: One would not do what
the other did and the other
would not do it again if given
another chance.
The state of Washington suf-
ferS from a badly-felt need-one
that the state of Oregon has for
tunately escaped. 1t is a senator
so skillful with the glad hand
that he does not have to explain
and whose political opinions are
of no moment so long as he can
correctly hail Jones or Smith by
his first name.-Oregonian.
+%****%
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
THE SILO

THE SILO
lit it rather a remarkable coin.
l cidence that the Richland cor
respondent and the Live Wire
editor should become prompted
at the same time to call attention
to the rapidly increasing num-
bers of silos in their respective
neighborhoods.
'sIt would seem that the Rich
land district would be a fine place
for some silo firm to demonstrate
the benefits of the silo method of
feeding, judging from the num-
Der of new ones which have been
built this year. The past week
sees three more in the process of
construction" says the Richland
correspondent.
Five new silos have been
built near Finley this fall and the
fact surely indicates the pro-
gress the local farmers are MAX
ing along good, sound dairying
lines. We doubt if there is
another spot within a radius of
fifty miles than can show half as
many silos in proportion to the
number of farmers as can the
T inley district. In fact, there
are few places in the Northwest
that can surpass Finley in this
respect" writes the Live Wire
editor.
Thus it appears that it will be
up to Richland and Finley to
scrap it out for first honors in
silo building. It matters little
who wins. The facts to which
the two writer's call attention in
their columns this week is only
indicative of the rapid progress
Benton county farmers have,
been making in better farming
methods in the last few years.
1t was only short time ago
that there were no silos at Rich
land, Finley or any other place
in the county and a corn stalk
was a rarity. In fact it was
thought corn could not be sue
cessfully produced and that the
land was too valuable for other
crops to be given ever to corn
growing. 1t has been demon
strated, however, that for the
man who milks cows there is no
more profitable crop than corn
and a no more ideal feed combi-
nation than corn and alfalfa. It
has likewise been demonstrated
that corn can be successfully
grown without the sweltering
nights of the corn belt.
The silo is but one of numer-
Gus evidences of thrift among
the farmers of this county and
but one of the many arguments
in favor of the county agricul-
turalist and the practice of scien-
tific study of farm conditions.
~ ***
NEEDED IMPROVEMENT
IT is to be hoped the city coun-
i Gil will this time make a go of
the proposed Improvement of
Second, Pacific and Tacoma
streets especially Second.
We know that many of the
property owners have not yet
paid out on other. Improvement
assessments yet we fail to UNI
derstand how any property own
er can reasonably object to the
proposed Improvement. Every
year in the summer months this
street is in a deplorable condi-
ton and life is made miserable
for the people who live along it,
to say nothing of the hardships
of travel. Every year the street
is left in the present neglected
condition additional costs are
-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-05
WE APOLOGIZE

4 = = = = = =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

death of a young lieutenant whose
captive balloon was set adrift when
a shell severed the steel cable con-
Meeting him with the earth. Though
already mentioned in the cable des-
patches the complete story from the
Paris Journal is interesting:
yesterday afternoon a report ran
through the French lines that a saus-
age balloon was off Thousands of
anxious eyes were directed toward
the little speck which grew fainter
and fainter in the distance as the
southerly wind waited it toward the
German positions. Four aeropIanes
at once started in the vain hope of
rendering assistance, but everyone
felt that the observer was doomed
Minutes passed. The balloon kept
rising. Soldiers forgot to fire, the
suspense was so terrible.
''Then suddenly a tiny grey speck
was seen to part from the balloon,
which shot up thousand feet, but
instead of falling to earth the speck
seemed to be pulled up sharp in mid
air. At last, with the aid of glasses
observers saw that the speck was q
human body suspended from a para.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

chute. A mighty cheer rose as the
truth was realized, but full ten min
utes of suspense lasted as the para
chute with its human freight slowly
descended, and finally landed close to
the French lines. "
The young lieutenant thus describ-
ed his experience: "The first inti-
nation that something had gone
wrong was when I felt a slight
shock. 1 thought the telephone
cable had parlsf. All at once I be-
came aware that the other balloons
were growing smaller, and / grasped
the fact that I 1Aas adrift. A glance
at my barometer told me l was al
ready 5000 feet up. I tried to pull
the cord working the hydrogen auto
matte control, but it had become
jammed and refused to work. / tried
to climb to it, but failed.
''Then l feared / was lost. My
first thought was to destroy my pa
pers, then l thought of glowing out
my brains to avoid falling into the
hands of the Germans. Then, how
ever, came inspiration. Why not
try the parachute? had to be
quick, for was now 1900 feet up.
The cord which was tied around my
body was 65 feet long, so I had to
jump that distance into the void be-
fore the box containing the parachute
could open and sit it free.
''For a few seconds I held on to
the car by my hands. Then I let
, go. must have dropped more
than hundred feet before the para
chute unfurled, and it was not an
agreeable sensation. But after that
I did not mind. l was able to look
about me, and felt the sensation Of
complete security. When I was
about $500 feet from the ground
| began to see that the wind was car
rying me towards the German lines
Then seemed to lose consciousness
When I finally landed was only 300
yards from the German line. I had
! been twenty minutes falling"
The officer refused to allow his
name to be published. at would be
too much of shock to my mother
he explained, 'for she fancies that ]
! am in safe billet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
WHAT MAKES SUCCESS?

Brains alone seldom make sue
cess in business. You'll find the
mentality of most successful men OF
quite an ordinary variety. The
quality that makes these men sue
cessful is a rather plain. hamelv
quality-not spectacular, not even
noticeable. 1t is the quality Of pa
tience-eourageous, enduring pa
thence.
spite of higher offers and patiently
masters one business is usually just
an average boy mentally, but he
generally land far above the aver
age. The man who starts a small
business and hangs on like gr'
death through reverses, after his
partners have given up and gone in
to something else, almost always
lands-a success.
Business is composed of geniuses,
stickers and failures. And most Of
US are not geniuses.-David c. Far
rar, Pittsburg Rotary Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

club is producing its thinkers and
each club is intent on surprising its
previous attainment.
Our brethren in the State and
Canada can rest assured that about
the date of February 22nd more than
a thousand Rotarians in these isles
win drink to Paul Harris and the
cause Of Rotary; moreover, in so do
ing, these Rotarians will re-dedicate
themselves to life Of greater Rotary
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
THE PROMISE OF BRITISH ROTARY

By Peter Thomason, Vice-President,
rs B. A. R. c.
TIC the business man nothing can
better engender hope, nothing can
better give inspiration, than survey
of. the eleven years of Rotary's his
tory In it there is romanceI Paul
p Harris, getting around him few
friends, sees the first club grow I'M
til it produces a man who carries
Rotary to the Pacific. Clubs spring
mp, as, it We're, by magic; man after
emanz Of brilliance arises in the
movement; convention follows con-
rEentioRy each sounding a higher note;
and our evolution continues to work
a.itself out steadily in three main di-
REGIONS numerical strength, an
abundance of philosophy, a wealth of
literature.
agSurely the anticipations of even
our keenest-visioned leader did not
rise to the actual achievement of this
eleven years record! Nevertheless,
Fsthe chief glory of our cause is its
future, and the outlook is no less
promising in the British Isles than
TelkewGlere.
ass BaFely@lnore than four years ago
1owas Rotary seed sown here. Ittook
2.Fo6t slowly; and in very few cities
The early members dragged aloYg
with no eye to ethics, no intercourse
With men Of other clubs. Their ex-
istence was maintained only because
the Britisher really is clubable fell
low. Then came the meteoric visit
-saof Frank Mulholland's party. Inter
visiting was begun though in a. per
nsfunctefysway. @
t3F'taAe few delegates visited Buffalo
and gained favourable Impressions
saFDtl1ich7the5 passage Of time fails t.
svEeRleentr1a A British Association
auxiliary to the International Asso.
riatfon, was contemplated and
brought into actual being-a difficult
task at the time, for only slowly was
There reached any general under.
.e2standing.as to the possibilities before
las. - s= 441 -. -
aetEssCsnstEuetive Work Continues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
By STRICKLAND GILLIAN.

Baltimore Rotary Club.
(The Rotarian.)
Win some ones praise-and then be
square enough
To make men call him truthful who
has said
The fine things of you. Surely it
were rough
To heap humiliation on the head
Of him who guaranteed you sterling
stuff.
Make people love you-then deserve
their love,
With all the might you have or can
acquire
From earthly sources and that Source
above
Whence emanate the things all men
admire.
Be serpent-wise, tho gentle as the
dove.
Get all you can from others-then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

With each conference Of the British
directorate, some new CONSTITUTIONAL
work is done. The objects of this
body are many, but none has been
observed with more success a1sl salts
faction than that of promoting a
broad spirit of fraternity and unity
Of interest among all British Rotar-
ians. In the formation Of new clubs
the guiding principle has been that,
rather than many clubs hurriedly or
ganized, the possession Of a few
soundly organized ones is the desid-
eratum; and as a consequence the
newest clubs are full of zest which
outrivals that of some of the older
clubs.
In gauging British accomplish
ment in Rotary one has to recognize
that, whereas in the States there are
still many cities of such comparative
newness that Rotary finds men eager
and waiting for the offer of another
club, citizens of the older cities or
our side of the water have had nu-
merous interests absorbing thei1
time long before Rotary came tx
their notice.
Dreams for the Future.
But we need have no fears for tnt
spread of Rotary over here. We
weave dreams of our entertaining
the International Convention in due
season. In one club which special
lied in taking care of Belgian refu
gees, plans are laid for the taking
of Rotary to Antwerp. This, to
gether with many of our fondest Wis
ions, must for realization await tn,
cessation of war. Meanwhile, tn
eleven clubs we have are gaining il
strength fact which, in wartime
is IN itself surprising,
Another augury for greater sue
cess is that the last twelve month
have seen us attain to a higher de
gree of unit efficiency. Luncheol
talks have been more educationa
and we have drawn closer to tn
theory of having as members onl,
the best men in their line. Thi
year will surely see our membership
doubled-possibly trebled. Eacl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
A RECIPE FOR LIVING ROTARILY

prevent
Those others from regretting what
they gave.
Pay eager usury to him who lent
The cheering word that made you
= strong and brave.
Grant things you kindly said were
-kindlier meant!
Reach out and get--don't hesitate at
this
If you reach out as avidly to give.
Pray there may be no serving chance
you miss;
Let live as willingly as you would
live.
Then earth, as weu as heaven, viii
bring YOU bliss.