davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
POINTS WAY TO
LASTING PEACE
BaIfour Approves Wilson's Plan
for World Federation.
ENTENTE WILL FIGHT ON
Prime Requisite For Discussion Of
Peace-As President Lays Ground
Work, Entente Will Try To
Weaken Germany.

Washington. England has pointed
the way, to President Wilson for con-
tinuing his work toward a lasting
peace.
In the supplementary communication
forwarded to this Government from
Lord Balfour, officials have drawn the
following conclusions:
The Entente is fighting to prevent
future aggression.
i She feels President Wilson can do
much toward evolving some plan for
an international preventive force to
limit future wars, and by intimation
has conveyed the suggestion that he
pursue this course.
While the President is working out
this plan and gaining sympathy for it
as one of the prime requisites for gen.
eral peace discussion, the Entente
will fight on in an effort to crush, or
at least weaken the military power
and prestige of her enemies.
Balfour, it is pointed out, lays para
mount importance on the necessity for
hating future aggressors. He says, in
fact, that while territorial readjust-
ments sought by the Entente Powers
might allay future danger somewhat,
they would provide no Sufficient
security" against recurrence of war.
Such security, he concludes, is pos
sible only with "some form Of interna-
tional sanction" to stand behind inter
national law and treaties for prevent
ing or limiting hostilities.,
Balfour's communication is held to
be a suggestion that President Will
sons sphere of activity for the pres
ent at least should be limited to laying
the ground work for some such inter
national force.
In the meantime the Entente re-
avows its purpose to remove or weak
en- existing causes of international
unrest" in Europe and attempt to
create popular dissatisfaction over
methods pursued by the Central
Powers.
Balfour admits the difficulty in ac-
complishing these aims, but declares a
durable peace possible only in their
fulfillment, fortified by joint action of
civilized nations to enforce peace, once
it is attained.
President Wilson favors use of both
arms Of the countries defense to in
sure peace, in spite of recent reports
that he felt such a league should be
armed with only moral suasion.
Some time ago the President pictur-
esQuely described to seme friends his
ideas on the subject by saying he IA
vored an international "peace patrol
of sufficient strength to say mo" when
war threatened. and to "show the
would-be aggressor that the mo- car
ried bite with it."
The President continues to hold this
opinion of the character of such a
league Of nations should assume, but
is open-minded on details.
His next step in the peace game may
be one looking to a union such as he
advocates.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
LED BY FLATTERY.

IL q man commences TO natter
young woman quite as soon as they
are introduced, she should not take 1t
for granted that all he says is Cos
pei truth. 1t seems strange to SenSi-
BILE men what success these fatterers
have in ingratiating themselves into
the good will and afterwards the
hearts of women.
There are men who make study of
making soft speeches to innocent, un-
suspecting women. They take good
care to fiatter only the woman who
they think will stand for it. If she
takes kindly to what she deems COM
pliment, they grow bolder. 1t does
not take long for the adroit flatterer
to make headway. He is seldom or
never a man whose heart is touched
by women. He has an eye usually to
wealth. His creed is that man can
win with fiattering tongue, within a
few months time, fortune by we'd
ding; whereas, if he attempted to make
fortune by hard, noble industry, he
would live his life out in poverty.
Poor girls, he finds, are on the alert
against flatterers. Young women of
wealth are not so wary. He gives
such a girl the impression that it was
q case of intense interest with him the
first instant he saw her. After the
first glance, he could not forget the
blue of her eyes and the first words
she uttered. He finds nine women
out of ten are pleased to hear that.
And he is amused secretly at their
foolishness in believing it. 1t is his
belief that women dote on flattery..
1t never occurs to them that he is
using the same speeches over and over
again to every woman he meets. What
woman suspects him of telling a fib
when he whispers ardently to her that
she has the most charming personality
of anyone he ever met? That 1t Is
heaven on earth to be by her side3
She may be as homely as a hedge
fence, and know it; but he can actu-
ally make her believe that he thinks
her quite beauty, clever and charm
ing. She may look fright in this
hat or that one, but a flatterer never
makes the mistake of telling her the
plain truth.
Womenkind, as rule, do not take
kindly to unvarnished truths. Wom-
en- who take to flattery as duck to
water never choose plain, blunt, out
spoken man for a lover. 1t is a we'll
known fact that aftec flatterer weds
girl of wealth, and he has weedled
her into giving him the reins OF her
fortune in part, or generally in its. en-
tirety, his flattery stops short. AT
that stage of the game she is pretty
apt to hear his actual opinion of her.
He wastes no time in idle sophistries.
1t is needless to say the woman who
lends q willing ear to the fiatterer gen.
orally rues it. His pretended inter-
est in her is shortlived. Even the most
obtuse observers of men and their
manners cannot help but discover this,
soon or late. She finds she has trust
ed a man who is not worth woman's
love and devotion.
This type of men will flourish as
long as women will pay heed to them.
When a stranger begins to fiatter, 1t Is
seldom best to allow his acquaintance
to ripen into friendship.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
He Got of Easy.

II received a letter from an old
schoolmate of mine this morning"
said Mrs. Peck, ''in which she tells me
she had only been married three days
when her husband was arrested for
bigamy and sent to prison for ten
years. Wasn't that awful?"
"Oh, don't know" replied her hus-
band. "Some men certainly do have
more luck than sense"
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
s7s MINERS KILLED IN 1916.
West Virginia Planning State Rescue
Crew.

Charleston, w. Va.-Earl Henry,
chief of the Department of Mines, an
nounced that 375 miners had been
killed in the mines of the State in
1916. OF this number 119 met death
in Mcdowell county, 60 in Fayette
county and 40 in Raleigh county. In
each of four counties only one fatality
occurred. While the mining depart
fent has received notable aid from the
Federal Bureau of Mines after a num-
ber Of explosions, movement has
been set on foot for the creation by
the State Of rescue body. to be pro-
vided with it's own car and trained
crew. modelled after the United States
standard.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
SUNDAYS BOSTON
CAMPAIGN ENDS
The Great Revivalist Makes
Another Big Record.
HAS A REMARKABLE WrNDUP
FFee-WiII OF rings On the Final Day
Amounted To $51 800, Which
Beats the Philadelphia
Record.

BogtOn.-Billy Sunday closed his 10
weeks campaign in Boston by smash
ing all records for trail-hitting and col
lections.
II have pleaded, ! have entreated,
but / cannot compel" he shouted as
he wound up his fourth meeting OF the
day. Until the Judgment Day breaks
bid you farewell"
Sunday brought the total number OF
Boston trail-hitters up to 60,509, the
largest number he has ever brought
down the sawdrlst path in any cam
paign. The trail-hitters ranged from
such men as Ex-Governor Eugene N.
Foss, who today gave Sunday $1,000 at
the free will offering, down through all
classes of society.
Sunday could have preached to 1O0,-
600 persons If the tabernacle would
have held them. AS early as 6 o'clock
A. M. people came to the tabernacle
for the first meeting, but the $4,000
who gained admittance at the four
meetings numbered little more than
half those who were on hand eager to
&GL lnLO Tue CdpGrudClC.
Most Trail-Elitters.
OF these 5,196 hit the trail, the big
gest days trail-hitting Sunday has ever
known. The night meetings establish
ed stiTl another record, when 2,154 hit
the trail, the biggest bunch Of trail
hitters Sunday has ever had in one
meeting. The total attendance for the
10 weeks, during which Billy preached
1873 times, was 100000.
Sunday received four big free-will
offerings totalhng $51, 800, exclusive of
offerings made in many churches
which will not be known for day or
two. For several days also mail con-
tributions have been flowing into the
tabernacle. Philadelphia gave Billy
$51,135; Baltimore's free-will offering
was $4,000
Collections for the campaign ex-
penses stopped here when $90.4S6.75
was collected. This was the most ex-
pensive campaign Billy has yet had.
The campaign contributions in Phiia-
delphia, we're $57,291; in Baltimore
$48,290.
Boston Not Cold.
The number Of trail-hitters was 49,
900 more than in the Philadelphia
meetings and over $4,000 more than in
the Baltimore campaign.
~ "The others thought Boston would
be cold," Billy said. But knew diff
1erenSlX, had played baseball here
and knAw that Boston always has a
square deal for the visiting club"
Billy was nearly exhausted when
: he finished his last sermon.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
SAYS WOMEN ELECTED WILSON.
Bryan Wants Ohio To Give Them Vote
For President.

Columbus, Ohio.-William ]. Bryan
urged Ohio legislators in joint session
to extend Presidential suffrage to
women. Let no Democrat question
the capacity Of women for suffrage. for
It was the women who elected Presi-
dent Wilson last fall, when the men
would have defeated him." Bryan said
addressing his remarks to the Demo
cratic majority.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
FAvoRs UNIVERSAL TRAINING.
General Doubts If Guard Can Be Re.
cruited To Strength.

Washington. - Universal military
training or some other method by
which an adequate second-line army
could be prepared was advocated be-
fore the Senate Military Committee by
Brig. Gen. r. D. Williams, Of the Ken.
lucky National Guard. He questioned
whether the Guard ever could be re-
cruited to the strength Of real Sec
ond army.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
SET NEW WIRELESS RECORD.
Steamer Sonoma Caught Messac.
1880 Miles Away.

San Francisco.-A wireless tele-
graph distance record of 1850 miles
was established by the steamer
Sonoma, which picked up messages
from Eitveise, Germany, when two
days OF Australia, according to Roy
den Thomberg and Clio Bowers,
operators, who arrived here on the
Sonoma from Sydney. Ellery Stone,
assistant United States inspector here,
said it was the greatest distance
achievement in wireless telegraphy.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
ss ALLIED FLYERS SHOT DOWN.
Central Powers Losses In December
II, Says Berlin.

Berlin.-Sixty-six airplanes of the
Entente Powers were shot down on
the various battle fronts in December,
according to the German official state
ment. Twenty-Five Of these machines
are in the possession of the Central
Powers. The losses Of the Central
Allies in the same period were IL ma
chimes.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
GERMAN EMBARGO sTlRs SWISS.
Prohibition Of importations Will
Elicit Remonstrance.

Berne.-The German measure pro-
hibiting all importations, news Of
which was received here unexpect-
edly, caused considerable excitement
throughout Switzerland. The Govern
ment will make remonstrances to Ber-
lin, as the entire economic situation Of
the country is affected by this species
of blockade.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
CIGARETTE PRICES ADVANCED
Higher Cost OF Materials and Labor
Given As Cause.

New York.-Increased prices for
cigarettes were announced here by the
United Cigar Stores Company and the
Tobacco Products Corporation. Ad-
vances by the United, to become ef-
fective Monday. range from 1 to
cents box. The higher cost of labor.
tobacco and wrapping material is given
as the reason.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
y. $. SHIPS EXCITE ST. THOMAS
Fleet OF so Or More Vessels Engages
In Maneuvers.

st. Thomas, d. W. LA feet of
United States warships, aggregating
30 or more vessels, carried out maneu-
vers OF St. Thomas. The populace
was greatly excited over the visit of
the American ships.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
CAVALRY INAUGURAL ESCORT.
Fort Myer Troops Selected BY Wilson
As Personal Guard.

Washington.-President Wilson has
decided to use the Second Cavalry
troops at Fort Myer, Va, as his per-
sonal escort at the inaugural cere-
monies. The announcement ends a
competition nationwide between vol
unteer military organizations and Ma
tional Guard troops. which had been
striving for the honor.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
"FATHER OF AUTOMOBILE" DEAD
Amendee RoIlee, sr, Frenchman, Built
Steam Car In 1873.

Paris.-Amendee Bollee. Sr., the in
ventor. known in France as ''the father
of automobiles" is dead. M. Bollee
was the builder of steam car which
he first operated in 1873.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
PROVIDES COMPLETE SUFFRAGE.
Joint Resolution To Amend Illinois
Constitution Offered.

Springfield, Ill.-A joint resolution
to amend the State constitution to give
women complete suffrage in Illinois
was introduced in the Senate. The
resolution has the support of suffrage
organizations led by Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26

These are the spiders of society;
They weave their petty webs
And lie in ambush for the spoil.
The web seems fair, glitt'ring in the
sun,
And the poor victims soon wound in the
toll
Before she senses danger.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
Lalr;ai1H,eys
= IWY(N =
.[ILAPN)pI(S
Our sins, like to our shadows,
When our day is in its glory scarce ap'
pear;
Toward our evening how great and
monstrous are they.
WHY YOUNG GO AsTRAY.
c0enRe1v ms m 1eQr A1erlller NfNJtsefP "

The innocence of youth is beauti-
full thing which clusters about youths
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
u-RoAT SANK 10 SHIPS.
Tonnage OF $4,000 Gross Destroyed on
Single Trip.

Berlin.-A German submarine com.
manded by Lieutenant-Captain Wuen,
sche, says the Overseas News Agency,
on its last trip sank 16 ships, aggregat.
ing $4,000 gross tons.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
NATIVE MExIcANs WILL BE FIRST
To Get Preference over Foreisn-sorn
In Concessions.

QU6r6taTO, MGXlCO.-IHe OOHSLILu-
tional Assembly approved an article
of the constitution providing that
Mexicans shall be given the preference
over foreign-born citizens in regard to
all classes of concessions and for those
posts in the government employ, the
holders of which must be citizens.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26

70 die and thus be parted is less evil
But to part-and live
There-there's the torment.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-23
Die Wflt tut f!fktri-
ldfn Oten.
Zine niiienihaftIide &Iauoerei bon
$. gbrbnrot. @-rgin9cnieur).

8on &inobeit an purbe uns ges
lebrt, DAP uni:te Groe frii6er einmal
feurig fIuiiig gelpeien lei, ein uns
gebeurer, i'm Weltroume I9pebenoer
8lutbal. llno e5 rplrbc uas tpeiter
geIebrt, oab in %aImdbIiger Qbtiibs
lung Die gIiibenbfIiifige Mafe mad
Dem MitteIpuntt Ser @rDe ianf, bab
Die GuBere &ruite ertoItete unD bab
10 na9 unO mad, bic griinenoe WeIt
uno blaue @emdfer entItonosn. lleber
bas rDie" bIieb nah bic @ntnori
idulbig. Die So6e mar sben taIt
%geporoen, oamit abgeian.
Sn au~ernsueiter 3eit crit bat una
Ser eIettrifde Diem eini9en Qufi4lub
uber oieie Oin9e gegeben. uno nit
Elm Ipenig pbantnIie uno &ombinus
ttonstalent t0nnen mir uns beute eis
nigermaben EN- Bib Der Gntitebuna
Ser @rOtruite MAIDEN. SIN eIettrif4en
Sfen nGmli6 t0nnen mir Semperas
turen bis 81 orndberno 1000 8rao
er3eugen, 5en,peraturen, bic einmaI
auf Der Gr0e 3erridten, als iie, isIbit
mob cine tltine, Observation-Disclosures
Sonne, lire StrnbIen in ben WeIt>
raum mari.
Ser elettriite Gten 5eigt uns Suz
nd4t Die Observation-Disclosures.
Ne6men mir orei 0inae: iroeno
Elm Wtetaq, Die &rbIe un0 0en Sauerz
itoff. Bel niebriger Semperotur BON
etipa bunbert bis 200 8r1o WGrme
lit Die 9ernanbtinuft 3piiden Dem
Sauer Itoff uno Dem Wletua. am grobs
ten. Oa5 N2stoI ptro rotten ooer
OIioieren, pGbrenO Die 8oble unper.
dnoert bIeibt. Bel osginnenoer Rot
glut aber iteigt bic Yerpanotitort
6pii6en Der 4ofIe uno Dem Souers
itoff fart an, lie plro oiel trdfttger
ais Die 8erpunoi4oft 3piihen Ute-
taft uno Saueritoff. Bd9ren0 elm
rotglubenoes StId Giien 3iemIid UNI
perdnoert bIeiDt, bren1t rp~tgliibenoe
&oble ihneu lpeg. Oir benuBen 0ieie
8erbdItniiie III 9oAofen. Bel etpa
t%auIeno Grab 8drme bringen mir
Giiener3, D. +. irgeno cine Yerbinz
pung 0es Giisns, nit benz 5uuerftoif
unO gIiipenoer EobIe ouiammen. Do
bel lit Die &iebe 3piihen ao6Ie uno
Saueritoff 10 brennenL, DaB Die Sob
lie Dem Gr3 ben Saueritofr entreiBt
uno reines Giien 3urudbIeibt, Ous
oann pieoer geidmoIaen piro. Qber
geben mir priter uno iteigern unO
iteigern i'm eIettriiden Diem Die 5emz
peratur iber 5000 GRAB. 10 finoen
mir pieoer gang onbere 8erbdltniNe.
Sept itreben &obIe uno Wetaa gu
iommen urb DER Sausritoff muB
DerIaHen bsiieite its6sn. IS entitebt
eln Notwithstanding, elm aars
bib. 60 i4meI3en mir 3. 9. i'm elets
triihen Diem Hoble uno 9aIt 3uiams
men uno erba.ten GaI3iumtdrbi0.
Rebmsn mir nun on, 0ab duf Der
groe, sbenio ME heuts nod auf Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-23

ou8I6IiebIi6 aus ben Nieoeri6fdgen
IdngIt b~ergangener Weere ~entitanoen
lei, uno punOerte Ii6, Dap in pteIsn
8aItlagerungen teine Spuren orgaz
nifden Qebens portommen, ia DAB
Der triItaQinii6e Salt elm MitteIz
bing 5mii6en blutonii6em un0 nep=
tuniiden @eItei1 biIpet. 8. b. DdB
man nidt reht ia9en Tam, ob er aus
1Seuer ooer WaiIer entitanoen lit.
g}u9 ben Qufi4llfen, Die uns Der
eIettrii6e Diem gibt, entitano er aus
Dem &arbio unter gIeid3eiti5er Sim
pirtung bon 9iBe unb 6euhtl9ictt.
Nntiirli6 biI0et oa8 an!5iumtdrbto
nur eInen geringen Sell Der GrDs
trufte. 0aneben CAB es Harbioe aatr
anoeren Metaqe, hl8 8ariumtaroio.
aus benz Der Shneripdt entitnnO, Ole
aarbioe Der ultaliIhen Groen uip.
BIS bierbsr oedt iih bieie SbeOrie
ourfnus nit benz prattiiden 8efunD,
unD mir t0nnen bic pirtli6e 8eitdIz
tung u~nierer GrOoberfIdhe 3ipon9Ios
ertldren.
Wir t0nnen beiIpieIspeiie aud Die
Qetroleumquelen, sum Sell mentgs
items, ouf b~eionbere Garbipe 3uriids
fibren, bic bel Der 8sribrung nit
WaNer, nidt mebr 9nsi0rmige Sob
lenpaieritoffe, ionoern fliiiiige, Mani
lid Petroleum erguben. Nir tonnen
aber bic 5beorie nod peiter perfoIs
gen uno uns in gr0bere 3iefen hagen,
Sopeit oos WdiIer nod nnteu orano
nuroe 0os 9arbio 3eriebt. 100 ober
oas MoIier iein Gnoe finoet, no IS
infolge Der @ropdrme nur nod in
oampff0rmigem 3uitonoe eriitIeren
tam, 0a muB aud Die 3eriebung
oufgeb0rt boben, oa mifen nod n
gebeure 8orbioIa0er Iiegen,
4uf 0tunp 0eiien t0nnen mir Elm
.3utunftsbil0 entrouen. Bir t0nnen
an cine ferne 3elt O%enten, no oaS
lebte Stidden &obIe oerbrdnnt pure
be uno Die Wlenihbeit bereits lett
touienoen BON Sabren allein nit Der
peiBen AobIe. Oem araftnaIer, pirta
ihan:t uno bic Commensurate brett
fQnat. llno mir tonnen uns oorItellen,
ME Djeie &raftqueQen fix bic oetmebrz
te geo0Iterung nidt me6r ausreiten
un0 nte mar nit ben Utitteln elmer
oerbeTerten 3ednit in bic 3iefe
brinQt uuO BON DDrtber bic unenoIiz
den Ulen9en &orbiDe CUR Cberfidhe
IhaIt, Die nun bon neuem UQrme uuo
Rroit 9eben. 60 tibn IBID Elm gu,
tunits5iI0 1T, 10 real in0 bod bic
Tati1den, aug 0eusn es ab9eieitet
tpuroe. @snib 1T uniere &euntnls oss
Gr1jnnern nod dube-otoentli6 mons
qe.baft. 8erbdlt iid Oo6 unisr 1lers
~tieIi,er S6aht ungefdbr ME Elm ietd
ter Na0elitih BON einem Wiilimeter
1isie gum Gorper zines Rieieue,eidns
ten. unb fem oernInitiser Wsnl4
Iciro bebouptsu, DAP man on i0ono
Io.ten Sti6es Die Qn1tomie oes Gle
T1ntent0rpers ituoiersn fam. Nber
nit Elm rpenis &9mbination un0 Be
o5attung tonnen mir oeito mebr aus
BEN gr3eugniTsn oes elsttrlIden
Cfers h~srausIeisn uno uns auf in
oirsttem Degs Elm Bib Dou Der Gnts
ritIung ~unisrer alien Wluttsr Groe
MAIDEN. Wenn mir uns babel Dor EN-.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-23

Come ale Stoffe in feurig flufigem
3uttanoe our9einan0er pogten uno
baB bic 5emperatur aumGbIi9 iant,
Dann muBte ii9 WfetaI uno 8obIe
gu &drbio berbin0en, uno Ole gar3e
&ruIte Der Groe mubte aus ben Gars
bi0en Der peri4ieosuen MetoQe be-
itehen. Nun gtng Die IbtibIung ims
rner peiter. Gs fam cine Yeriope, On
Der iibris gebliebene freie SouerItoff
ii9 nit Dem Waieritoff gu Bafer>
Oampf perbdnO. 5reiIi6 mar babel Die
@rplpiiOnspdrme 10 beoeuteno, baB
elm GROCER Sell bes friI4 gebiloetsu
Waferoampfes ii4 iofort nieoer 3ers
ieBte uno enprme Waheritoffmengn
in oas feurige W}etau gei9leu0ert
puroen, ME mir ons beute nod auf
Der SonnenoberflG6e beoba6ten t0ns
men. Sabrmiuionen mag oisies 5oben
uno 8rliQen Der gIiibenben @uIe
iiber Den &arblofIuten geoauert bas
ben. Damn mar bic 4btlbIung Elm
gut Stiid peiter pprgei9rttten, uno
iiber elmer rot9lu6enoen, Feiten Gdrz
b~iotruite Iagerten WaherDompf, Std
ftoff un0 aIerIei &obIenpaherltoffe
in i6onsm Our6einonoer.
Nun pifen mir ober bur6 bic
5ori4ungen Der gIettrote6niter, oaB
oas gIiibenoe &urbio fih bieien 90
len ~gegeniiber iebr lebbaft benimmt.
IS iaugt iie ouf ME Elm Sdpamm
un0 biloet nit i6nen neue Gorper.
ben &aIttiditoff, 9emii9 geiproten
~uberbaupt We~tol3panioe unO Metals
guarantee. Wir mufIen nun oIIo an
nebmen, odB bic oberen S6i9ten Der
8arbibtruite f6 in oiefem Sinne
%perdnoerten, pdbreno in Sen gr0Bss
rem Siefen Die Wetaufarbioen unpers
dn0ert bIieben.
gun idritt Die Qbtiiblung peiter
fort. Die 3emperatur Iunt unter 100
Grab, uno aus Der 2uft flel Der erlte
Regeu. 3iIheno trdfen feline 3ropfen
bic belize Grotruits. unO nun trat
cine 3erieBung EN-. Qbet gu oberIt
lag ia reines &arbio, es lag pieImebr
ienes &arbio, ons Ii6 nit allerlei
&obIenpaferitoffen pougefogen bate
uno Oos man ols 5rantide Dtafie
be3eidnet. Oieie Waile aber gibt bel
Der Beriibruug nit NaIer einen
Stoff, Den mir 3iemIih ri4tig ais
CUTE 8%IumenerDe betradten tonnen.
IS entitono Elm taIts uno tnithaltls
ger, ourd fem perteiiten &obleaItofi
0untel gsfdrbter @urten5oDen.
Gu p%ertpanoelte iif Die obere Orb
ld;ht. Q6er pas Wd1er or1ng nod
tieier uno traf in 9r0Beret 3iele auf
relneg aar6ip. !6ier cling ois Gnttplts
lung foIQenoermabsn Dor Ii6. @ros
Be 8%asmengen ordng'n CUR C6erfIds
de, ME mir ie IN Den 8osqueIlen
BON 8ntu, BsnnipIoauta uIp. no@
bsute beobodten tonnen. 5n Der 3tefs
ober blisb Der refine 4nltih!dmm 3us
rid. Dds &or5i6. bel ioIdsr GER
ieBung erbibte I6 10 iehr, pab uns
ter gIsi63eitigsr Ginpirtun9 pon
6iBe un0 Druid ijA trita1iniiher
8aIt, b. +. Warmor uirp bilos;e.
Mau bat ii6 LANCE J3sit ibsr otei.
Gogsrungen Den Gopf 3srbrohen.
M1n na1m on, SOP Der &aIt Elm
usptunii6ss Geiisin lei. .. b. BAT E,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-23

Ieitigen 0erullgcmeinerungen bitten.
penn mir beriidIidtigen. bob i'm eIets
triIden Diem auBer ben 8artioen
aud nod n~Ilerlei ouoere Dinge un0
S6ladsn berihmoI3en peroen tOnnen,
eben aIeS oos, mas mir beute aIs
pIutoniideS 8eitsin onipre4en, 10
eri6eint bic bier enttpideIte &arbios
theorie geeignet, biele Gorgdnge gu
ertldren uno beionoerS Ole 8tIoung
fruhtbaren 9ooens 3u erIGutern.
au6 nuf bic Gntitebung Ser Steins
tohle fOnnte man oieie 3beorie nod
a~us0ebnen, bod ods 1T Elm 8apiteI
fir Ii6.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-23

"a BADEN Gle etnos. aber Gle
iin0 ooh nod cine itarte, %8eiun6c
Grou!"
son ih mir DicGeidt mcgen 09s
Sediers, ben Gle mir geben, elm
gein breden2"
Williams news., 1917-07-26
CONGRATULATES W. D. A.

Aldo Leopold, Forest exam iner of pleasure and recreation sites for this district, was here from Albuquerque, last week. He went out to Coleman Lake and plated a residence section of ten lots on the north side and a site for campers on the east and south sides. MT. Leopold congratulated the Williams De- velopment Association upon the locality chosen for improve ment and upon the discretion shown in stocking the lake with the large mouth bass and thinks that this will become a fine fishing resort. The old fashioned method of stocking with fish would not have been as profitable in Coleman lake because of the pany weeds. The big mouth fish thrive among the weeds and on the abundance of natural feed to be found..' MT. Leopold says that the Williams Development Association is on the right track to give all good sport in the flu ture.
 Coleman Lake is on the For est reserve excepting the south. west corner, which belongs to. Harry Henderson.