davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
Die Sannertraser bes rspublifaHiiden
garteitifets fir bic fuumenSe
3abI.
Der repnblifauiibe Ggefntip Ins-
ldnf bat seitern bic Gnsuabl
getroffeu,
Nlit aasuabme bes &ifters W. 10
geatmuu
limb StaStgeridyts'G 'Glerf airbert BON
Staotratb
Sinb fir iGmuttlid)e semter acne
SauSiOateu aufseiHat NOR.
Den.

Sir Rapor-Sobn GuIoin.
Sir YbesWSdpor-Garl W. Sa'
eubs. 81.
liir StabtunipaLt-Gdul 3isIpntu,
Sir Stabts2lubitpr-George y.
Carroll.
Sir Stnbtf5asmeiifsr - Werauber
putterion
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quit &irbert.
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Weerebttb geatmGu uu5 4Sui1I q Gpu'
nolo,
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Smitb 9ideulnpper.
Sir stabtrqtbs - RftaIieoer ct
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lamb, 8. e. SOnss uub Sobn %.
&dHgmeab.
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f4ub Bat geftsrn, nuSbem Der Bis,
9ert5e 8iirseuueifter Serr George
pu9ta, fotps au6 Der bts5ertse
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beretts bern6ast. cine Diebernumtrris
rung mil oIFer gefinurtbeit abeelGnt
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gdHreentr Raubi5d*en tir bus gtrs
osrreffferrnt, bdrlrtttr rie Serrer
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eiHtgte ii5 bic TeuiwitGt Der Wettefiez
der aft tSerru So6mD9uT1in, Der bunu
aud na66eH bis gta6rsdf etrs
getruTen por, boB er ucceps
..ttren tptir1e, etriSn7nig trbDTirt pur.
ne. Duserbe gfftuf NIT ben ifbris
gen anrofbatsn onf BEN 5tdet, o6s
rlef6 fin @re = Tsonor QUEER Serrr
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uuber bern srf6Egrtben 3uHbsb1ter,
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d1Lng ee5ra&t ,oprbeR tpuren.
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9err 5D On, q al IN, Elm 6efonns
ter uu6 ertagrei5er Re6tsaupait,
nerbiente ii5 feine erfrn @pcreu ols
iotlfs Sinhtuupudt 1nter Sbeobor
Rorfmanu unb rrurbe m 5obr 1898
-ots Sntbfbat fir Rntter bes Sus
berior Serh1Rs Tshurtrirt, iebod tns
fotge Der bunuis terrftenben Spols
fung in Der repaNitontf6ea gnrtet
bon fetnen @egutaubiboten, benz
ra6mdiieeu 8Hrgermsifer CD. z.
9eurpiep ,seEneeu. Inter Der abmte
riTitrottor beg BinpermetfSrs Col.
9eopolb Murfbrest syurbe sr afs-prds
ftoent bes SsrbtSiths refb. Btse>
@Sapor srDdhfs unb na6 benz gobs
&oi. WnrSbrfits ffi1sgtrtt q ofsagiirs
eermedier bis siuRs Grbe bes Ters
nsius. aIrs h1nn Ds. 9outs gdspos
sum 8irgernrstfrer eruGblt purbe, |.
flusirte er obermntseats @iseMeapor,
f4keb mii bfeier,, -Gtg Der Ssruin o6s
gslGteu apdr, ous be1asImte unb BOT
Ieftbem fem 6fferkf6es Gn,t mebr bes
Hetbet, IT dber flets bel alIen &ams
bngnen dIs Rebsaer difgetreten. Hu6 4
lz mBnpofitfd en-, beforbers Gber Ia
SreimmreTs uRo GffsS9reifsa tn e. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
9enti6cr aitrrariid,er SInb.

Der @ortrogenbe om Nitttpo6
eNbsrtb 1T 6err GrHit q. @eter uro
fem S6eHia Iuutet Cine Derf5s
i6isune beg @rrnsn Seufels". Der
Grme Setfel mar Der SiteI elmer ras
bitalen WonntsT6rift, bic Don BEN
oerftorbeuen sSbealmerrf9su Etrbert
&etseI IN Getroit beroiisgegebeu
tpuroc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22

tsn sinesnnnrtsn, futrb Sore arafte uns sIus'
bauer N ptsLen BdIen ur 100 Qroseri tTrer'
d. O.
slptibi suruteb qtitR, tpeItes pbeu bon Or.
Ring enpiptlen pire, tunH IN trsefIbetntt Rii'
ccruntis BON ErfuIa, ober eas Belh ipirb Az
rnderituftet Nerste oer'cbretber peubtrtir y
sspei Amt Grain GdbIetien. peIde bretmuI bss
Eaaes Hon ben Utabhetfeu eeupmmel perheIt,
cs N IN Stsfer gtnbt BET ber Werner Grua Go.
Sbs ginetrnuti 6concuus Ting store, Dom 3
~ Gtures Cincinnati SDip, urb Quot1gtcr.
ao.. unS IN auer nrberen G5otbefeu gu bobert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
Genti1lauo

- l u "a ~ ~ u y w. "
8srfenien Der bret
i6pebtfben DumpfeI
aus.
Sopsnbassn q. Rut @ts
aus StOdbOIm beri9iet pirS. bat Der
oortige bsutI6e @eianbte benz fhpebi'
Ihen Ttintiter bes 4euberen eiuen
geIu9 abseitnttst unb I'm ghuren Der
bsutf6en Resierung BEN ti:ffen Be-
buusrn Iber bic @erientune Der f9pe-
biIten 9ampfsr rDsfsrlurb", r@b
fen" unb r9Iipeu1 Qlusbrud sss.ben.
Die aenanntcn bret Sampfer, bic
NIT Getreibe fir S9pebsn betsSsu
unb bon brittiben Sdfen inter sinsr
gegenfeitissn 0srsinbarung fretsegeben
norben tpuren, ipurbeu i'm Botbnii4eH
WeerbuIen otrisutt uHo mebrereRdnn
pOR ben 9eiobunssn iamsn babel
inns 2ebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
2lus be,a0 0efdnsmik befreit
Durbe IN gbaur be Gonhs tn Der
@9pei;
GIN iosiaIiItif9es MttgItsS bss 9sa'
tiondlratbeA,

Gbau1 be SOuSs, S4fDsia
iibsr qaria, q. lRai. 2lm SOun'
tag parbe poul GjrnIs Elm io5iaIii'i'
| I6es Wlitslieb bes gationoIrathss
ipsltsr pou einen Sriessseri6t gu
a9i Saeea Gefdngntb Derurtbsil'
porbsu mar, pou siusm Dol.sbdufeT
aus bemGefdngntb bsfr.it. 8rale nal
IN @srbtuSung nit ,iueu glrtit.l
ipeI4r tn isiner 3ettuns ia Cen
tiueIIs" eri9isneu mar, bG perIsnm'
bung fSuIoig befunoeu porben-
2luf Grju5en bes Rd15es bes
aontons glelif9atd bat Der Ger'eraI.
pel6er ben 9iifritt b,febIigt, gbauy
be HOubs nit sinem Regtintnt Jufon.
terri uub elmer Gstabrpn Sondneris
beissi. 9ie So5uIifien bieIi.z an
@onu!ag 9lb9ib cine Mdf.uper'
IarnmIurg dh ,Gs srasnsisu fit ba
unb bort llnruben. bod iplrbeu fie
Don Der 9olsei uuterbriidt.
Gbuur Be sSoubs III netu Uitileu
BON Reuf9atd ertfernt unb III etzrs
Der Sdupt-Gsutrtu Der llbrenr s5nbu'
itrn IN europa. Seine 8eooItrriins
betrug I'm Sabre 1909 1888 SseIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
'Gtf,rfa6tia. :

5raulsin aatbi: /. SSr monn bot
1aIsiotarrb9 Du fam .r ii& NIT mir
trSftr!1
Grau Relsr: .Tis fs5tt, eeros.
md - sr Bat fi1 NIT mir au sySlisu
iEA nd yis4,orh cahssm.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22

fIaeceus ftntbor fputee. Eps DO
iroatle.Auot lPtfete Bel Der 0ietti,ng
Der lteberIebatbeH @eiihDh, Der efits
Cffetrr inirf nit heIn StiH it1itsr,
hDurbe uber aerettpt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
9u pernrictben-9tmmer.

gobtnstsn. Rt-5 Bimmsr tIat, mrbfrz
uIe neaurnl egtsuna une 0dnttopss5e b'eurnS-
eii 6resuHp gtrubk. io-af
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
GEO. P. SCHWHTzER,
VOLKSBLATT
10 B R 0 0 M s
Srndfabe,t

isber drt In tsutf4tr unb snaiit&er epra6s
'iir otefoetiSlsnis. Ssrdne esr. tisbsIietunasu
rcrtrn euf anrf4 bsfcrgt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22

aus Ra4 arssntinitu snriidsf&idt
perbe.
Sss Gtrnsrsn fdgt, Der Mtinifier,
bub trOs bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bic
preiI. fir gtehi unb MetseR oerdS Ill
bic 96bs sesnneen feisn, bab in boris
GET Dobe bic 8ddsr bic 8rotpreii,
erbobt bdttsn nos llndufriebenbei.
untsr BEN 9cTt Oeruiu6t babe. gr
tuieberbOIte. bab bic eerineen @or'
rdtbs dlsin fir has etusfubrs9er!Ot
DerdntDortli6 i.ien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
ssranen!
Wiitter!
S1bter! /!

ae bic Gle
Isant iHnbe iDsrs
bhrms arb abee.
nfatte, net b D 0
ober erpegbnT ihnb,
10 eI 1s aHitnsn
ton weIanbols
ober T1teosrqeftIn,
peHbett uHternors
fen hHb, ioufeu
sybr gIlt nnis5i,i,
den Intien. nm ~
isben, ob bnsteloe
peuhasnb etfen
sntbdlt.
plutGteb Gtieu,
bretuAnl bek Saaes
NOD ben q11ahlteis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
gnIaust-RdnHlidl.

0tbs uHt 0ruei4Hsteet slos1sufIaess
In Gsnn4eu eTpt Srisbooot ksGiant OLA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22

w IN. I'm tiress, bon fe BIS IS cappsr fiy
bos nis4antj6e 4epdzferteHt. Diuy Gso6fy &
SoH g0. 2s BSfi 9. Gtrobe. h
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
SsutsI College.
8u ssrisnfrn - SdHie,.

Hstsftibs g.ns iat Hs's Isesstns rssft
bsns; bed asIsesr; tefeis 5000 sn bau.it.
QsaehfthnieT pafkkt tk etabi Sraber esls'
fz2l,G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22

geusHt Ht.Btntfbsr uub tsds drteitsr.
ly6 OF GRituu stf<. Ruts HaiaHt u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22

Gin, am gonnias oerBffsntli9t. Of,
itsiens BetuHntmaAuna lautets, bab
AHe Ilottlls bon bentfHsn 3erft5rsrn
rcn sirsr patroui1e BON bier frans5'
fffHen Sprpsbobooten ;uriidsetrisber
tporbM, aber ems Der fron56iiittn
4prts kefnshiat noxbea II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
Die bsatf4e Berfiun Gber
bns Seteefe9t on Der
& 4 ite BON Tidnbtrn.

Berlin, q. Wlai. lIsbsr aonbOn.
Cine bon ben Tnrinsbe65rben srIai.
fsns Offijts1s 9stanntmaHuns Iautst
tpie iolst:
gGm Scnrtna Wloreen fanb an Der
Riiif. Don Blauosrn EN- turSss @tfe9t
sfUifd.H bsutdsn unb fran55fidsn
Eorpsbobooieu itott. Die f,inbliten
goois rurbsn DisbsrtoIt bon unisrtr
artiIsrie SeiroffeH un6 unfsrs S6iffr
tsbrten, ctns g.rlufs .rlittsu gu bns
Ben OOer 5si4Gbist norSen gu iein.
surii6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
8n pertaHf.n - ssianos.
3n ptrfnuisn - Barmeu.
RsrIanat - sn fanfsa.

6Ite Sebsr. Bstttn--@tt besdsIm be
tedfter 1nsife fr b,deIben; rtr tpsrbeu bot,
fpre<tsn Reun bmafrt6het .terFffs: 9 O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22

e,ass IN 'feinssfDUtguu,S. 30. 4i4 ssr6Sn
aeunarS G. @eiler,

aeIiettRr 8dtts bon SCENTS B. sasiIcr. 4k De-
srotslue ftrEba tat boz frnrerbdtife aus, nm
BsezStsuns auf BEN cubab You'd 5risbSot
ptc Rin. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-22
gerIangt- -@eibli&.

Raedsu, Hsl1ss aHaIi,e fprtoa tar 90.
Den sub ToipGhatrkdrbet Qmtte1iunpsu
perisret IsleptDn Aseff stis>a parh D.
rfran b6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-13
LIBERTY LOAN ADVERTISING
II the Newspapers are Paid for Labor
and Space They Too May be Able
to Invest in Such Bonds.

II realize that the newspapers only
profitable commodity is advertising
space, and that there are many papers
which are not able to give free adver-
tisinR, especially in view of the high
cost Of print paper. The value of such
advertising cannot be doubted. In the
first Liberty Loan campaign newspapers
loyaly co operated with the government
by advertising free. They carried the
government message into every Amer
lean home and deserve great credit for
their service of patriotism. The second
Liberty Loan campaign will begin
October LIST and close November lst.
The question Of whether the govern
ment should engage in a policy of pay
ing for advertising in the newspapers
has been much agitated, but final de-
cision cannot be reached until more
light has been received, "
This quotation is from a public state
ment by Secretary McAdoo of the
United States treasury. What more
light is necessary that to advertise is q
good Investment and at the same time
helpful to patriotic publishers? To
pay for advertising would provide pub
fishers with means TO invest in liberty
loans, il they so choose. whereby they
would be credited with loayalty, and
probably Just as much as if they adver-
tised free of charge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-13
Ascending Honor.

Honor worthily obtained Gas that
for example OF our officers) Is In Its
nature a personal thing and incom-
municable to any but those who had
some share In obtaining It. Thus among
the Chinese the most ancient, and
from long experience the wisest OF
nations, honor does not descend, but
ascends. II man from his learning,
his wisdom, or his valor, Is promoted
by the emperor TO the rank of man
DARN, his parents are Immediately en-
titled to all the same ceremonies OF
respect from the people that are estab-
lished as due to the mandarin him
self on the superstition that 1t must
have been owing 10 the education, in
struction and good example afforded
him by his parents that he was rem
dered capable Of serving the public
This ascending honor Ia therefore
useful TO the state, as 1t encourages
parents to give their children a good
and virtuous education But the de-
seending honor, to posterity who
could have no share in obtaining II.
ls not only groundless and absurd, but
often hurtful to that posterity.-Bentn.
min Franklin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-13
CHANGE THE LAND LAWS.

This war should result in changing
our national land laws relative to dis
tribution. In the future no person who
has fought against the United States,
or his heirs, should be allowed to home
stead, free claim or pre- empt any of
our public lands for at least period of
fifty years. Soldiers, volunteers and
regular army meu should be preferred
with loyal citizens who bear the weight
Of this terrible war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-13
AN OPPORTUNITY

For young men and women over six
teen to obtain permanent employment
in a manufacturing plant now being
largely increased by the addition of
modern, well lighted, heated and venti-
lated buildings, including Lunch. Rest
and First Aid rooms. Situated in a
most beautiful city of 1000 people, three
miles from the famous summer resort,
The Dells Of the Wisconsin, and pos
sessing the finest play house east of the
Alleghanies. Better living condition:
than in larger cities and at much lower
cost. Good wages from the start anc
every assistance toward advancement
Experience not necessary. Write al
once, giving age. Island Wooden Co.
35w4 Baraboo, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-13
Copyright. by w. G. Chapmsn.)

Its hookworm,' declared Mrs,
Nesbit.
ITS laziness, pure and simple" dis
sented her husband.
"Wilfred never did take to work, :"
added the farmers wife pathetically.
''In the first place, he knew we were
reasonably comfortable of and he
didn't have to. Next, we spoiled him
by humoring his every wish When
we sent him to my brother In the city,
hoping he would get some ambition |
was sorely disappointed. He came
back disguised, said the men were all
dandifed and the women vain, frivol-
Gus beings. I'm going to see the trav-
cling doctor down at the village and
find out If he can't give me something
to stir up Wilfred out of the nut he
has fallen into"
"Nonsensew uttered practical John
Nesbit. "What he needs is to have
some interest In life. AS 1t Is he just
glides through the days, perfectly con-
tent as long as he Is not disturbed"
The fond, anxious mother said nc
more on the subject at the time, but
the next afternoon she went down tc
town and held an audience with the
wonderful DR.. Archibald Pettigrew
"of the faculty Of the Royal AsSocia-
ton of Scottish Physicians" The
illustrious fakir listened solemnly tC
the story Of his credulous visitor and
nodded his bushy head sagely.
Lack of vital salts, madam" he
declared confidently. Had lots OF
cases of the same kind; cured them
ALL"
"Do tell !" murmured Mrs. Nesbit
hopefully.
You see, if you perfect the chem
ical equilibrium yoDr son will get back
to normal. Here, madam, is box OF
my celebrated perfecto vitae tablets
Three day until gone. In month
the patient will be working like a
horse. Ten dollars, please"
SO. In her credulous simplicity Mrs
Nesbit clasped close the magic reno
yator and sought out her son, smoking
and reading in hammock on the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-13

son in the hugeness Of their work, as
compared with ours.
"a simple proof is the common sight
in England of men wearing four and
five gold stripes (which signify the
number of their wounds, while our
men show rarely more than one. The
British casualties since the war began
are six to one colonial. The English
army and navy have been decimated in
many frightful battles. English regi-
ment after regiment has been wiped
out and reconstructed. The Coldstream
guards alone have been wiped out and
reconstructed over twenty times since
the war began. This Safeguarding of
England is done in the hope of detach-
ing the United States from her allies
and of forcing a separate and early
peace between Washington and Berlin.
They are not thinking Of the possible
danger and suffering of the American
people, but of the fate of the fatherland
Another falsehood to take formwitt
these German propagandists is to repre-
sent the British as nation of drunk
ards, who use the grain America sends
to make booze. Every one of these
falsehcods we Canadians resent bitterly
The British haberdasher from the
Thames, cotton operatives from Man
chester, the miner from Northumber
land, the Scotsman and the Welshmar
is a soldier, valiant and self-sacrificing
who, not Boosting, never hestates tC
pay the price with his hearts blood
The reason Americans hear more of vi
is because we're the nearest fighting
neighbors and, in sense, their owr
| npnnlp -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-13
NOVELIST ON WITNESS STAND
Lawyer Seeks to lmpeaeh Testimony
Of Writer by Showing His Books
Had Not Word of Truth In Them.

Mention of Trollopc's official eonnec-
ton with the post Office calls tg mind a
curious experience he once hat when
called as witness In n prosecution by
the postmaster general. says the West
minister Gazette. Counsel for the de-
Tense, desiring to dlscredlt Trollope's
evidence, which, by the way. was pure
ly formal, asked If he did anything else
besides his official work. Trollope ad-
mitted that he had written several
books.
"What kind of booksY' asked coun-
sci.
"Well, they are mostly novels" an
swered Trollope.
"Now, sir" persisted counsel, lis
there n word OF truth in any one Of
them?'
"Why, they are works OF felton,
was the reply.
"Never mind what they are; is there
a word of truth in themT'
mot II you put II that way an
swered the nstonished novelist. Coun-
sci tried to induce the jury to acquit
his client on the ground that one OF
the principal witnesses for the prose
cution had confessed that he had writ
ten number OF books In which admit
tedly there was not word of truth
The jury, however. had more sense,
and promptly convicted the prisoner
Westminster Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-13

is stated that one third of the ammuni-
ton sent abroad for the use of Gen.
Pershing's army is worthless. That is
terrible indictment of the men who
are performing the most important task
of the nation, and for whose services
the country is paying billions. To sell
defective shells and unreliable explo-
sives to the nation at this time is not
merely a fraud. 1t is treason. 1t is
murder. 1t is stroke at the very
heart of the country. No language
can begin to do justice to the infamy
Of men, who, at time like this, would
place in the hands of the army guns
that will not shoot or powder that will
not burn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-13
THE ENGLISH HEROIC CIvIuZERS.

How often have you heard it said.
1--WE owe it to the French, but r. the
English, they only want others TO pull
the chestnuts out of the fire.
England history is long and event
full, well filled with untiring struggle
and courage on the battle field for civil
igatiou. for freedom of thought, for
what was humane and just. What
other government has done IA much
along these lines? Were the English
simply greedy. grasping numskulls and
towards how could they have accom-
plished what they have? Read history
carefully, even down to the present
hour. Although mistakes have been
made and what seemed the iron, muir
derous rule applied at intervals, time
has proved the wisdom Of English sold
iers like the Wellingtous and Kitchners
and statesmen like the Gladstones and
Balfours; and don't forget the beauti-
full, Christian character of Queen
Victoria.
Not Tn Englishman needs blush today
for his country. She was in a state Of
wholesome business enterprise and
peace when this war for rule or ruin
broke out. Consider what she has ac-
complshod since to check created
the largest and most efficient army in
her history, helped her allies substan-
TALLY, and is now takiag on the bruu,
of the terrible conflict on land and sea,
which she will have to bear until Amer
lea is ready TO render assistance, an as
sistance that we feel sure will be crush
ing TO barbaric, piratical autocracy.
You say the Canadian and Australian
soldiers are standing this brunt. Very
well yet, were it so, (but the follow
ing quotation is one strong proof that
is not sol do they not owe it to England
for the magngnimous freedom she has
granted these colonies? IL you wish to
arouse the ire of Canadian Tommies.
just insinuate the English are not
fighting. but holding their men in re-
serve. a Tommie at home on furlough.
in Toronto. Ont, said one day last week
in reply TO this insinuation
The British bear the brunt in every
thing. II there's any dirty work to be
done, they do 1t. There's no compari-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-13
WHY HOT WATER PIPES BURST
Suddenly and ExplosiveIy, Says
investigator.

: II IL a constant observation that dur
ing = sudden cold snap hot water pipes
bsra, while the cold water usually
freezes up tight without rupture OF the
pipes carrying II. A French expert
u,enter has recently looked into the
cnuse OF this, says the Scientific Amer
ic8n.
He fnds that the hot water inyari-
ably falls to several degrees below
zero Centiyrade before beginning to
soiidify, and that the Ice then formed
is perfectly solid and transparent Or
dinarily cold water, on the other hand,
begins to CONCEAL as soon as the
freezing point" liz reached; this Ice
10 nlled with air bubbles, and pre-
sents a soft and mushy appearance.
The explanation Is that the air and
other impurities In ordinary water fur
nish nuclei Of capitalization. Ice for
nation thus begins sooner and pro-
crcds more slowly than IL these were
absent; and the Ice formed Is more
mobile. so that pressures are not SO
severe. Hot water, however, Is to a
large extent free of gas particles,
which have passed off during the pro-
cess of heating, so this effect is not
observed. Freezing does not take place
gradually but all at once. with some
what of an explosive effect: and there
is no cushion OF gas bubbles to take
up the shock. That this explanation
Is correct is indicated by the fact that
when a current OF air Is forced through
the hot water Just before freezing, 1t
behaves In every detail just like cold.