davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
Saturday, September 1, 1917

We do not know what attitude those newspapers and
public speakers who have abused and denounced for main
tanning that Government ought to make specific deca
ration of its objects and Of the peace terms desired Ger
many accept viii take toward Mr. Wilson, that the
President has taken the view and has made specific
declaration Of American demands and American terms Of
agreed word for word with the advo
Gated by tie Hearst papers.
We suspect that none Of these rabid journalists and
street will go call the President traitor
to him of being German though is true that
of them did not hesitate to charge that Pope Benedict
secretly prompted make his peace proposal by German
influence.
But that these inhamed and inhammatory
gentry will draw the line at accusing the President Of
enable practses and Of attachment Germany
though the Presidents formula of just and honorable
terms as like the terms urged by the Hearst papers
as one pea is to another in the pod.
When Pope Benedict issued his moving appeal peace
and stated the terms he thought just and honorable all
almost the words repeatedly used by the Hearst papers,
only reiterate that well content to be found in
such company. - -
The policies advocated by the Hearst papers are mat
tiers of record.
In signed statement which appeared in all Of his papers
July 15 Mr. Hearst summed up his conceptions of
sibe and just and stable peace follows:
fighting or should not be fighting for or ueoins,
peoples but for against principles We fighting
cratic principles and against undennocrdc principles There
FORE should fight against and oppression
alton and aggression wheecer find these eD and undeo-
cratic principles and should fight against
the hand and ally ourselves h them other hand
O lofty and inspiring object should Be sIush-
ter of the Ue this sacrifice of the Unite sciDizoton,
and to make peace of and peanence
| UersaI Uord OeFQre
"Or object should be NEEDLE affairs
OF foreign nations diminish the
other arrogant and aggressive empire.
Nor should be empty
of in the principles and purposes government
in the objects and accomplishments D government
W fighting for democracy, let fight
rac for democratic object The people of Germany might
fight FOREVER for the democratic right of themselves
termine their form of bat how long uu the
people Themselves fight for the undenlocatc object peace
based on aggression and oppression?
"How long, uDoud a selfish and stupid Imperial
in Germany Which insisted upon maintaining its
policies of personal oggandemen against the definite
cratic benefit the German people
annexation indemnify and the right
conduct their affairs according
and conscience?
The KdiseTs arrogant terms of peace Without
tion and indemnity should and uuoud
| throne.
Therefore let the Republics of the United
Russia Uh the determination of this absolutely de-
pend demand that both the Empire Germany En-
pe of England make Without indemnify;
and let the United alone, great uea restore
France and rebuild Belgium lesser whateOeT il might
than the and r9ih the saving of the priceless
Iiues of her ouDn dear
"Ths wOud be genuinely democratic programme based
The Washington times., 1917-09-03

on Fundamental democratic principles and offered BY great
est of democratic nations.
Ell Mould Uoice the DD and STIR the souls OF the peoples
Of eUery country.
cit uDOuEd bring about an immediate peace permanent
peace based upon Justice equality and the rights Of
"Tke sincerity of such programme beneficial
salts accomplishment conUincinsy denOnsate the
truth and of democracy gEOry IN the minds and
enthTone IN the hearts Of all the people Of the uord
In these paragraphs have quoted Mr. Hearst specA
cally advocated EVERY ESSENTIAL SPECIFICATION
Of acceptable peace forth by Pope Benedict and BY
President Wilson.
The establishment Of every peoples rights to freedom
and self government punitive damages annexatons
indemntes the restoration Of stricken countries equal
rights the free Of the seas and to the worlds
market and the right Of the PEOPLES instead Of the GOV
ERNMENTS to decide the question Of war peacehese
all embodied in the proposals Of the Pope and the reply
Of Mr. Wilson, and these were ALL advocated and urged by
Mr. Hearst in his personal statements and arguments and
advocated and urged edoria by Mr. Hearsts newspapers
by his expressed and reiterated directions.
When the policies we have advocated are thus ndOsed
and adopted by the head Of the Catholic Church and by the
Protestant President Of own Republic feel that
motives and judgment and policies have indeed
ceved the most noble vndcaon that accorded to
public journal in the history Of the world.
We rejoice greatly that the President has thus made
plain to mankind that far the United States is
cerned the Central Empires have peace without ndem
mites or loss Of territory surrender Of their right to
late their internal affairs and govern themselves
they choose provided they will accord the fair treat
men to others And the allied Governments refuse to
agree to these terms, If Germany signifies its accept
ance, 1t would be evident to all the world that
the real objects Of the allies conquest and grca-
ton and that the United States had place waged
only for the selfish purpose Of giving England possession
Of Germanys African colonies and Of Mesopotama and
Syria and Palestine and Of dividing between the other al
lies strips Of German and Austrian territory
in China islands scattered here and there upon the
seas.
Our Government would have right to spend Ameri-
can wealth and American lives in such quarrel as that
would the American long submit to having their
wealth and their lives misspent and wasted such
base ends.
But the President has lifted above such low
level with his fine declaration Of terms Of peace
There is not word Of the peace formula to which self
respecting nation cannot subscribe.
It proposes humiliation of any nation no robbery Of
any nation no destruction Of any nation.
It proposes mutual restoration, mutual fair play
tual observance Of national rights mutual justice and
sation of with mutual honor to the arms of all
Again say that heartily indorse and applaud the
Presidents message to the nations
Again say that we are well content to be found in
such company.
The Washington times., 1917-09-03
President Presented o. Formula of Peace Terms Which
Can Be Accepted by Every SeLRespecng Nation and Which
uqt to Lead and We Think Viii Lead Early Negotiations

OLASICC ~ ACOtOt
IN his reply to Pope Benedict the President has published
to world formula of peace terms which should end
the war and which WILL. END THE WAR; if the allied
Governments show good
The Presidents formula is this
NO PUNITIVE DAMAGES.
NO OVERWHELMINGLY OF EMPIRES
NO ESTABLISHMENT OF SELFISH AND EXCLU-
SIvE ECONOMIC LEAGUES.
EQUAL RIGHTS OF ALL PEOPLES - GREAT
AND SMALL-TO FREEDOM AND SECURITY AND
sELF-GovERN1EENT AND TO PARTICIPATION UPON
FAIR TERMS IN THE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES
OF THE WORLD.
=. That is programme which most heartily ndorse
That is programme which every reasonable in
America and in Europe will indorse
That is programme which every Government in Eu-
rope should indorse
That Is programme which we believe every Govern
ment in Europe WILL BE COMPELLED TO NDoRSE,
whether it would ~ the powerful pressure Of The
collective will Of its -cople.
To all intents and purposes Mr. Wilson has repeated his
own formula Of peace without wisest Of all
his public utterances.
To all intents and purposes Mr.. Wilson has repeated
the basic proposals of Pope Benedict
And take pride in saying that to all intens and p
poses Mr. Wilson has officially repeated the formula Of
peace terms which the Hearst papers, edtoriay and Mr.
Hearst in signed statements have constantly urged upon
the warning Governments the only possible bases OF ne
gotiation and Of just and permanent peace.
We essential difference between Pope Bene-
diets proposals and President Wilson's formula
Both in the formula Of the Russian Democ
racy the formula of peace without indemnes
tons
We concerned about discussion to who began
the how began That is question for historians to
they will doubtless be heatedy arguing the mat
ter years and years after all of us dead.
The vital question now is not how the war BEGAN.
The vital question now Is how the war be ENDED.
And that question the President has fairly and explicit
" answered.
The can be ended whenever all the beligerents
agree lay aside designs of conquest agree to waive claims
of indemnify agree to establish trade boyco and
that every people and smasha be left to
itself in its way and share equally in the economic
opportunities of the world.
These propositions the Of justice and good
sense
Having met the expectant hope of sensible Americans
by promulgating perfectly and just formula Of Amer
can terms peace the President should uphold this for
ua against the world-aganst the Central Empires and
against the Entente Governments necessary, and the
American people will back him up with every dollar and
every life that needed to make good American terms
Now we have ground upon which the whole American
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

,5+a,. =.
AN INFORMAL COUNTRY CLUB
! DINNER
The Country Club was the setting
for very informal dinner on Thurs
day evening. when SIR. and Mrs.
Charles Weight had as their dinner
guests afr, and Mrs. s. M. Brooks OF
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus.
Mrs. Marion r. Schroeder and Mr. vii
liam McInerny.
MR.. AND MRS. F. C. NILES GIVE A
DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Niles entertained
very informally on Saturday evening
at the Moa1la hotel ,''.s~
Al mound Of vafi-colored sweet peas
made pretty centerpfece. AS the
guests were, seated tiny electric light
bulbs burst into light, making pretty
ERECT: s sc, ..'
Mr. and MRS. Niles guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Single, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chiilingworth. Mayor and
Mrs. John Lane. Chief Justice and
Mrs. Alexander @. N, Robertson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
.MR. AND MRS VAS TAssEItL's

Mr.. and Mrs. van Tassell, who have
been visitors in Honolulu for the past
month. were dinner host and hostess
on Monday evening at the Country
Club. The table had an attractive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

center piece of pink begonias and lace
fern. Dainty name cards were at each
guests cover. After dinner dancing
was INDUCED la for while.
The van Tassells have been so en-
amored of Hawaii and all it has to
offer that they are going to build 9
home here and return each winter to
get away from the frjgid climate OF
Wyoming.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Towse, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Parker Low, Mrs
William Lucas, Capt Peterson and
Mr.. John McCrosson.
Z y =
MRS. CHARLES LUCAS, JR., HON.
:. oRED AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Charles Lucas, Jr. (Mona
Hind), was the guest Of honor at a
luncheon given on Tuesday of this
week by Mrs. William Bellina at her
Kuliouou home. The table was attrac-
tive with a basket of bride roses.
Social chat passed the hour after
luncheon very pleasantly
MIS. DClitua SucoSo WIZ MIS-
Charles Lucas, Jr, the honor guest;
Mrs. Charles Lucas, ST., Miss Mary
Lucas, Miss Harriet Lucas, Mrs John
Heidi, Miss Ruth Heidi, Mrs. S. s.
Paxson, Mrs. James L. Coke, Mrs. y
E. Mooney, Mrs. A. l.. C. Parish, Mrs
Jules M. Levy. Mrs Seeley Shaw and
others.
GEN. land MRS. FREDERICK
STRONG'S LUNCHEON
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick S. Strong
compliment COL and Mrs. Daniel
Lane Howell last Sunday by giving
a farewell luncheon In their honor.
The table was attractive with a
basket Of roses, the handle being tied
with a huge maline butterfly bow.
Gen. and Mrs. Strong's guests were
COL and Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell, the
honor guests; Col. and Mrs. Richard
Croxton, Mrs. Glow, Mrs. SAVER, Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Case Deering, Col
Frank S. Keefer and Col. James H
McRae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
-
s FOR HONOLULU

= Mondays-Punahou, Nakiki. !
y Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolani :
= Park, Kaimuki. Palolo. First :
= Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
= Observation-Disclosures. Puunui.
= Pacific Heights. First and third :
= Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu :
= bridge: second and fourth We'd :
nesdays, below bridge; fourth :
= wednesday, Pacific Heights: first
= and third Wednesdays. Alswa
= HEIGHTS. -
= Thursdays-The Plains.
= Fridays Hotels and town,
= fonrth Friday: Fort Shafter, first
= Friday; MaEoa, College Hills,
= first and third Friday: Kameha-
= meha schools, last Friday.
Saturdays-kalihi, third and
= fourth Saturdays.
= Fort shafter-C Calling day is
= every Friday
%%%%]%%%%<@%<<$-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

John Ashley, Mrs Armitage. Miss May
Walker. Miss Dorothy Walker. Miss
Dorothy Hawk, Miss Clemence Clifford,
Miss Irene Hill, Miss Margaret Steven,
Miss Electa Williams. Miss Marian
Lightfoot, Miss Madeline Chaplin, Miss
Marion Chapia, Miss Dagmar Mad
sen. Miss Matilda Madsen, Miss Ce-
ella Marshall and the guest OF honor,
Miss Mildred Chaplin.
= =
Mr.. AND MRS. C. f. MAUD'S C0UN-
TRY CLUB DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. K. Maud, who are
here again for the winter, gave de-
lightfully; informal dinner at the Coun-
try Club on Thursday evening.
: A BASKET Of yellow daisies and
green's was very attractive. an
Mn. and Mrs Maids guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilde Of New
York city and Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper.
4 Al TEA IN HONOR OF VISITORS
Mrs. William Davis Of Chicago and
Mrs. j. +. Jelke OF Washins fon, d. c.,
we're the guests Of honor at an infor-
NAL tea given BY Mrs. Charles Chill
lifgworth on Wednesday afternoon.
The rooms were q profusion Of old.
fastened flowers and greenery. II was
a very informal affair. as the guests
were Invited to bring their knitting
or sewing. which they all did.
The guests invited by Mrs. Chill
lingwofth to meet Mrs. Davis and Mrs,
Jelke we're AIRS. Al. Wiley Matter,
Mrs. William 3. Lymer. Mrs. James
Haynes, Mrs. George BASTARD, Mrs.
Loulond, Miss Helen Ollie. Mrs. Mari.
on Dowsett Worthington. Mrs. Dow
sett, Mrs. John Lane. Mrs. Alexander
q. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. A. p. Taylor
and Mrs. Harry Murray.
- go
MR.. AND MRS VAN TASSEItL'S \
DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. van Tassell, who have
been visitors in Honolulu for the past
month. were dinner host and hostess
on Monday evening at the Country
Club. The table had an attractive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT THE PLEAS
ANTON

Last evening special dinner dance
was given at the Pleasanton hotel by
the management The Invitations
we're sent TO the society set in and
out OF the service and jolly evening
the result. ~
Next Monday evening the Hawaiian
hand viii furnish a concert after which
there will be an exhibition hula dance
A special dinner VIII be served and
afterwards q dance win be the medium
|of enjoyment - = - -.
Tomorrow during dinner special
music with solo singing promises an
evening quite worth while
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
Pretty Net Dresses

Attraetively designed and trimmed and we'll finished
dresses of fine nets aces peatings deep cascade and
wide shawl collar effects Sizes 81 to II.
Prices $50 so to $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

All told these early showngs Of New York styles cover
nearly all the requirements that the weldressed woman
is keen to find .sg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
fhE COUNTRY CLUE DANcE

THE COUNTRY. CLUB DANCE
The Country Club gave another of
its very enjoyable moonlight dances,
on Thursday. Every available list or
table space was used, 81 guests dining
at the club house. Some among those
who entertained were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chopin A. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weight, Lieut.. Charles Lyman. Mai.
Herbert o. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs, c.
L. Maud, Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Spalding,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. E. H: Paris.
After dinner the guests were added
to by large number Of the society
set who came to enjoy the dance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
Dressy Wolfe Frocks

Made in variety of modish ways of fine voiles.
Prices, $4,000 to $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
Afternoon and Dinner Gowns

Charming creations of soft silks and crepes, employ
ing the new embroidery of silk in dashing Khaki
cool, designs. Delicate pastel shades Watermelon
Reseda etc Prices. $3.50 to $3.50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25
WEBB-k ENYON LAW BEING
ENFORCED TO THE LIMIT

The Webb-Kenyon law prohibiting
interstate shipment of intoxicants in
to dry territory is already being en-
forced in at least one North Dakota
county. Good old Stark, once the cas-
lest place in the state in which to ne
gotiate neighborly nip, is being
made under the operation of the law
the most arid spot in the state.
States Attorney H. A. Burgeson is
Selling every shipment of liquor which
he can lay his hands on, without re-
gard to size or destination within the
county. Then he is requiring the con.
signee, II he wants the stuff badly
enough, to make an affldavit that the
liquor is for his own personal use.
Otherwise the contraband remains in
the possession of the states attorney.
Shipments have been seized in this
way in several Stark county towns
during the last week and no effort has
been made to resist the states attor-
neyney's actions to date.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders. Val.
ley City people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Be guided by their ex.
perience.
James McCully, Fifth St. and Sec.
ond Ave-, Valley City, says: Il was
bothered for six or eight months by a
constant, dull ache in the small of my
back. Sharp twinges at times Grip.
pied me so that could scarcely move.
The kidney secretions were irregular
in passage and contained sediment, re-
sembling brick-dust. At night l was
obliged to get up several times to pass
them, and having every reason to be.
lieve that my kidneys were causing
these troubles, got Doan's Kidney
Pills. They proved to be the very
remedy l needed. Soon the backache,
languor and other symptoms of the
trouble left"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. McCully had: Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. g.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25
SWEAR WORDS

Walt Mason: When things go
wrong the man who's strong avoids all
futile fussing. 1T doesn't pay" you
hear him say; there's nothing gained
by cussing. Though I may know all
kinds of woe, have i'll luck on me sad
died, won't despair or rant and swear
or hand out language added. The
children near my words would hear
and then, of course, repeat them with
frill galore, and parents sore would
round them up and beat them. And
woman, too, would hear me chew the
rag profane, unpriestly, and they
would sigh as they went by, THAT
blink-blanked guy is beastly!" Let
troubles rise and black my eyes, I'll
bear them all with meekness; wrath
never helps-the whines and yelps be-
tray a spineless weakness. l may say
darn if some ones barn falls down
and pins me under; l may say gosh
if with squash you knock my dome
asunder; but l won't cry the words
that fry and smoke and smell of sui
phur; tbs using these go.as-you-please
We reach the birthstone gulf for.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25
THE EDUCATIONAL SURVEY

This office has been favored with a
copy of the Educational Survey Of
North Dakota under the direction OF
the United States commissioner of ed
ucation. In fact we received two cop
les, but it was not necessary to read
both to discover it was an interesting
document.
While it starts out with the prevail
ing eastern view that North Dakota is
a succession of billiards and long win
tiers, there are vital statistics and other
things to mollify those who might OBJ
ject to the impression the bulletin
gives in regard to climatic conditions.
The first one is that the state con-
tains a land area of 70,183 square
miles, and ranks sixteenth in size. An
other is that the percentage of litter
acy is is per cent, probably due to the
people having to hustle knowledge in
the art of staving off death by freeZ-
ing.
This book of 200 pages is we'll worth
perusal by those others than educators
and can be obtained from the superin-
tendent of documents, government
printing Office, for the nominal sum
of thirty cents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25
THE LITTLE TRAIN TO HOME

The LITTLE TRAIN TO HOME
Hurry, little train, with your puff, puff,
Hurry, little train, never going fast
enough,
Hurry, hurry, hurry, through the soft,
low light;
Hurry, little train, to the little home
tonight;
Hurry, hurry, hurry.
Oh, fly, train, fly;
From the troubles and the WORRY
To the home beaneath the sky!
Hurry, little train, up the old long
grade;
Hurry, little train, down the deep,
sweet glade;G
Hurry, hurry, hurry, past the stations
one by one.
Hurry home to dearie and the wee
sweet son;
Hurry, hurry. hurry.
To the little home that CLEANS
In the hollows of the country
Where the soft night dreams!
Hurry, little train, with your blow.
blow, blow;
Hurry, little train, through the rain
or the snow;
Hurry, hurry, hurry, through the clear,
bright night;
Hurry home to blessing of the sweet
home light;
Hurry, hurry, hurry.
o little train, away
To the lips of love and dreaming
At the twilight time of gray!
Baltimore Sun,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25
HIS STOCK PAID HIM WELL

Darlington. Jan. 1S.-From his farm
at the edge Of town Ralph Walker sold
during 1916 surplus stock that brought
him in $3,275.65. The receipts were
divided as follows: From hogs, ST.
774.20: cattle, $919.03; wool, $l79.S0;
sheep, $1.02.62; horses, $500. Mr..
Walker still has the same amount of
stock on his place as year ago. The
years sales were of stock he raised
and were the surplus. Sixty acres Of
corn and pasturage furnished the nee
essary feed. He finds after many
years Of experience that the handling
of stock takes very little time away
from his farming operations. So he
farms and raises grain, too. From his
1916 corn crop he sold grain that
brought in $1,575. His thresh bill
against that sum was $500. The fig.
ures for both were carefully kept and
are reliable.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-25
. = = + = = = + = = = + r = = = =
y ftNGAL 4
x q . - r. - 4 Il 4 L 4 L 4 4 4 a n

- = = = + = = . = + = = = =
FtNGAL 4
= = q Z + = = $$$& q d = 4
Herald, Jan. 19.-K. S. Ramseth at.
tended to business matters at Fargo
Tuesday.
j. J. Flam returned Saturday from
st. Paul, having spent the week there,
N. +. and H. P. Langemo attended
the Grain Growers convention at Far.
90 Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Olson, who has been
attending school at Valley City, has
returned to her home in the village.
Theresa, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Huber, submitted to an opera.
ton for appendicitis at a Valley CITY
hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wurzer and two
children returned Wednesday to their
home at Lethbridge, Alta, having
spent several days visiting relatives
and friends.
A large number Of farmers in this
vicinity went to Valley City Wednes-
day to attend the mass meeting called
by President Townley of the Farmers
NOnpartisan league.
Carl knutSOn arrived Tuesday from
Montana and is shaking hands with
his many friends who are glad to see
Kim. Mr.. Knutson owns a nice farm
in Montana and his friends are pleas.
ed to learn he is prospecting.
County Commissioner Henry T. Lee
returned Saturday evening from Val
ley City where the county board had
been in session for about two weeks.
Mike Shaw who has been employed
as helper at the depot, resigned his
position and went to his home at Min.
neapolis Tuesday. The position is
now being filled by Fred Meyers, of
Minneapolis, who arrived Wednesday
morning.
A strong northwest wind a few days
the latter part Of last week piled the
snow in drifts and made it impossible