davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
observation-disclosures
Ruled French Town
in Gronnicr's mill.

in Gronnicr's mill.
May II. The Germsna
have sheared all sheep and
taken the wool
May 81. beginning today.
Lebrnn Is baking bread made
OF American flour The ration
ia $50 gramms per head per
day.
May %: To-day IL Pentacost.
The cure went 90 EtroillerH to
celebrate mass. but as he had
no laiSser passer. tho Ger.
mans seized him. took him In
a cart 10 Holnon and fined him
30 francs.
May IS: Rumor that Italy
has declared war against Ger.
many.
July I The garde was sen,
by the kommandantur 10 Henri
Catry's house 20 ask how many
wagons no had IN his barn.
Catrys only answer was 10 hit
him in the face. and he Is 90
20 20 prison In 81. Quentin for
~ days.
July ~: Notice on church
door states. Men. women.
girls and boys will continue TO
be requisitioned for work in
the fields between a m. and
p m. Those Who idle in the
fields will be hit with sticks
Those who refuse to work will
be put in prison
July. %: This morning the
gardc announced that all civil.
.ans must salute German off.
GERS. men by tipping hats.
women by bowling Fine or I'm.
prikonment for refusal.
July rs Az tho general cen.
sus ~ horses. owners had 10
stand at their horses heads
for six hours Henry Catry
happened 10 be standing two
yards away from his horse and
he was hit with stick by
German gendarme When he
protested he was beaten more
severely. An old man lay
down by his horse and was
beaten and made 10 stand up.
Others were treated in the
same brutal manner.
July IS: Germans are max.
Ing the rounds. examining
every house for bronze and
brass objects.
August Il, All fruit must be
picked and turned over 10 the
Germans.
October Is: numor OF
French victory in Champagne
October Is American com
mittee has offered carbide
lamps. These can be had at
town hall.
October 81. The Germans
who arrived on October ~
have left They burned ~.
Bigets shop aud other places.
too.
November is. Sale os milk 10
civilians forbidden Same must
be kept for sick Germans
January lsisl: From II
o. m. on last night. Germans
saluted New Year by firing
cannons. machine guns and
rifles. The projectlies were
specially made. and az very
great height produced colors
and bright lights. The whole
village was illuminated with
electric lights. Tho wood o..
Athilly was wholly illuminated
January g. Copper taken
from Gronnier's brewery. AZ
Savy one cannot provision one.
self. even In soap. The Ger.
mans have taken everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
Use for Useless

A useless garner -xv Fave
some use after A. Il th-s. = las
many uses. according - Mss = ,,
Judy. who spoke K -.ss s1soe con
servation sessic- a. - E-2ve-ssty
this morning. Or1sl-x - IRE FRO
sr.u today were Mss J 2 Roth.
geb, Miss C. I. Par x-1 Miss Z
Hagelthorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
Need $4,000 Tons of
Aluminium for War

CHICAGO. July 13.-The United
States will require $4,000 tons OF al
minimum a year for aeroplanes and
other motor vehicle construction TO
carry on the war against Germany,
according 10 Dr T. c. Weber, of
Chicago. chemist. in his report to
the defense council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
Home Guard Election

Herbert w. Meyers was elected
captain of the First Presbyterian
church company of the home
guards last night. Seventy'five
men have thus far been enrolled
and the other officers will soon
be selected. The First Presbyter-
ian company drills on Tuesday and
Friday evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
YouuE FUNERAL SET

Funeral o, George Z. Youle,
western manager az 5. A. Wood
Machine Co. who died AZ his home
iei: Queen Anne ave- "Wednesday.
Win be held SUNDAY. ?, N. at the
pariors Of the Bonney-Watson com
wny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
FOREST FIRE Near
EVERETT IS RAGING


ny United Press isa.~d Nlre
EVERETT. July i3.-True 10 the
forecast OF the weather bureau that
Thursday would be day for fire
weather" a forest fire swept over
1000 acres Of the Merrill and Ring
lumber holding near Martha lake
Yesterday. The fire started in the
Brown Bay Logging Co.'S camp
No. 2
Altho County Fire Warden Allen
has been AZ work with 500 men.
the blaze Is not yet completely un-
der control
You'll enjoy reading "Piekwick
PAPERS" again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

teen Years oid
Al eighteen !
" as married
and my trouble
was no better.
so I consulted a
physician who
said that there
was not much !
could do and |
could not have
children. ! read
OF Lydia 4
Pinkham Veg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

II you value your watch. let
HAYNES repair IL. Next Liberty
theatre ADV.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
Bureaux: sos East Hennepin Ave
.d'individus peut-elle 'poss6der ces

d'individus peut-elle 'poss6der ces
Qualities?
Laissons-la ces soutiens b6n6vo-
les du caract4re ct de la morale!
Laissons-la les activities embrouil-
lees des r6formateurs profession
nels don't le bat est de substituer
la loi au caractere ct qui encoura-
gent les vicieux ct les criminels
rejeter la responsabilit6 sur leurs
semblables, meme sur des chooses
inanim6es ct qui voudraient priver
de leurs Liberties la masse du peu-
pie saine, industrieuse, honnete,
heureuse, d6cente, dams le but pro-
bl6matique @de prot6ger un petit
nombre d'individus fables on vi
cieux contre leurs faiblesses on
leurs vices. lis ne comprennent
pas qu'en entourant ces gems de
murailles de protection artifcielles
ct en- leur fournissant des soutiens
artificiels, ills ne feront que les en-
courager.. q croire qu'ils ne sont
pas coupables; lis leur enleveront
ce qui peut leur roster de senti-
ment de responsabilit6 morale ct
les plongeront d6sesp6rement dams
Ia perdition tout en- affaiblissant la
fibre morale de la nation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
TOuiOurs fable ct fatigue,

est une condition de laquelle beau
coup Sc PLACEMENT, tout spectacle
ment les femmes. Ce nest pas
6tonnant! Comment pourrait-il en-
etre autrement lorsque le sang est
vici6, lourd ct impure. Nine H.
Rhymer de East Williston, N. Y,
cut une experience semblable,
mais ellie trouva du souIagement
dams le Novoro du DR.. Pierre.
Dams une lettre ellie raconte CO
qui suit: Gle Novoro etc 81 hau-
tement satisfaisant que Je desire
centinuer PempIoi du remede. De
tous les remedies que j'ai employees
contre Ian6mie ct la faiblesse g6-
n6rale, le Novoro est lie meilIeur
de tous. Je le recommanderai cha
que fois que je lie pourrai.'
ST vous etes lnt6ress6 dams un
remede qui soft -6ellement bien-
faisant, ct qui ne contiennent alb.
solument que ce qui peut faire du
bien au corps ct qui donne des re-
sultats, le Novoro du DR. Pierre
vous conviendra. II nest pas en-
vente dams les pharmacies. Des
agents sp6ciaux le fournissent au
public directement du laboratoire
des lubricants, le DR.. Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons Co., Chicago, Ill.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
Cour ND. deLourdeS

La Cour Notre. Dame de Lour-
DIES des Danes Foresti4re Catholi-
ques devant donner une belle sol
rec lie II courant, dams sa sale de
reunion I. 0. 0. F., coin De rue ct
Avenue Est Hennepin Oh le public
bile canadien-francais est cordiale-
ment convoqu6, la s6ance aura lieu
a 7:3O b. pr6cises. Toutes les
membres sont prices d'etre Ia de
bonne heure.
Mile Croteau, pr6sidente du CO.
mite, prepare un beau programme
qui terminera par une petite sau-
terie. ...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
LA MEssE SOUS LES BOMBES

Je ne puts comprendre, moi qui
mai pas la joie d'etre sur lie front,
par quel miracle de courage, Du-
roy peut m'6crire fdelement ses
impressions de guerre. Toutes les
quinzaines, ou a peu pres, m'arrive
une lettre a l'enveloppe sale ct
que Jaime a regarder longuement,
pieusement, avant de Pouvrir.
C'est la messagere du la-bas
myst rieux Oh Pon marche sans
faiblir ct ou l'on SQUIRE, avec lie
sourire qui rayonne des occurs illu-
m nes d'idfa'.
''Jamais, me dit ce brave, je ma.
vais connu CONNIE q present, la
beaut6 souveraine dc la vie du pre-
tire.
I'll Sc trouve au c@ur de la ba-
taille ct il recuellle des levres ar
dent de ses bless6s, de :ses mou-
rants, les sentiments qui chantent
dams Fame francaise CONNIE des
notes de clairons. 80.
"Croirais-tu, mon cher ami,
qu'ils veulent mourir, ces pauvres
petits, avec le souci de ne laisser
autour d'enx. aucun souvenir de
tristesse, aucune pens6e de m6lan-
collie ou de regret.
Gun jeune ouvrier de dix-neuf
ans que jj'ai ramass6 au bord dune
tranch6e, la poitrine broyee par un
eclat d'obus, ma dit ces paroles
d6concertantes, CONNIE je me pen
chais vers lul. pour savoir sill vi
vait encore:
'-Tu peux regarder, mon vieux
ON a le sourire jusqu'au bout...
"Et, en- effet, Get agonisant SOU
riait, dix minutes avant le supre-
me ''demi-tour" dams leternit6.
I'll cut l6tonnant courage d'a-
jouter:
"-Laissez-moi lei, ne me rele-
vez pas. Mon corps ct celui des ca
marades feront une barriere 81
haute que les Boches ne pourront
jamais Ia franchir.
"Et moi, don't les larmes aveu-
glaient le regard, je dus vaincre
r6motion poignante qui me boule-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

qui sont demeur6s desjours ct des
jours sans recevoir Iess indispensa-
bles soins?
LIE medecin qui administre Ie
chloroforme brise, de scette r6dexi-
on, le lourd silence ankoiss6:
lie coeur ne va pas; la syncope
est q craindre .....
Nous nous regardons. Sill allait
mourir, sen aller ainsi, alors que
nos mains ct nos levres de pr6tres
possedent la grace desirable du
pardon supreme!
L'un de nous tradpit alors la
pens6e de tous:
-Si on Iui donnsit l'absolu-
-tion?
LIE m6decin-chef n'h6site pas:
-Je crois que ce serait prudent,
Monsieur Fable.
Alors, nous sommesI t6moins de
cette grande ct magni6que scene.
A la science humane qui doute
de son pouvoir, Sc substitute, pour
un moment, la fol 6ternelle qui de-
passe les horizons de- nos pauvres
savoirs humans.
Liable s'approche set lie savant
loyal s'6carte. Une minute, on ou-
bile lie corps qui d6faille pour SON.
ger a Tame qui implore.
Pench6 sur Ie visage bleme, le
pretre 6voque, de sa voix 6mue, la
mis6ricorde de Dieu, la grandeur
du sacrifice ct la grace de la contri-
tion. Puts, de sa main qui trace le
signe de redemption, il confrme ct
complete la vertu de la parole tou-
te-puissante que ses l4vres pro-
noncent.
Et, la tache divine 6tant rem
pile, il s'6carte ct laisse la place au
sayant qui peut encore gu6rir,
80. .Notre chef fait son mira
cle";; le petit nest pas mort dams
nos bras. Pendant deux jours,
nous avons veill6 sa faiblesse ct,
bien souvent, epic. dams l'anxl6te
de tongues attentes, ia fin d6sir6e
du danger.
Notre ''gosse' vivra. II a franchi
le pas redoutable. Sa jeunesse vi
goureuse, aidee par sa .volont6 de
vaincre le mai, a tri6HIph6 du peril
longuement redout6.
Nous laimons encore plus, car il
nous codt6 bien des soucis, ct
son existence nous est precieuse
parce que nous avons craint de le
perdre.
Quatre jours apr6s, il 6crit a
sa maman que, sur la table dope
ration, il a va la mort toute pro-
che, CONNIE au bord des tranchees.
Mais il a termin6 sa lettre par Get
te phrase exquise dams laquelle
s'6voque, avec lie danger couru, la
belle confiance demeuree en- son
anne jusqu'au bout:
"Je suis sauv6, ma bonne mere,
grace au chirurgien qui ma sol
gn6. Et puis, tn sails, meme q
Pheure terrible, je mai pas eu peur
"les pretres etaient Ia. 49,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

LIE Cercle Ste Anne, No %, U.
G. F. c., donnera une soir6e dan
sante ct de jeu de cartes le IL fe.
vrier proclaim, dams la sale A. O.
u. W., 80 Avenue Est-Hennepin,
Tous les membres que Pon appro-
che sont des plus z6l6s. Une seu-
le chose semble les occuper: en- fai-
re un success social ct 6nancier
Danse dams la sale du haut; jeu de
cartes dams la sale du I'd plancher.
Billets 25 cents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
ANNoNcEs:

l. Tariff des annonces dome sur app
cation.
~~- Demandes d'emploi-dema nde de do.
mestiqnes on d'emloyes-ann onces pour
chamble Ju pension - annonces pou
objets perdus on Mouves.
Au tsux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enver1ons un numero specmen
du journal toute personne qui en- fers
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

versait, pour dire a ce beau petit
Francais que j'6tais pretre ct quill
pouvait me confer les secrets de
son anne.
I'll continue de sourire. La ]oie
de sa vaillance 6tait victorieuse de
sa douleur. L'id6e sublime survi-
wait au corps presque an6anti, don
matt q son visage paspect dune
vie Grange, plus puissante que
Pautre, ct que la mort semblait en-
core respecter. II murmura:
"-J'ai commune ce matin q la
messe sous les bombes. Alors,
maintenant, je peux partir.. =. le
pretre nous Ia dit.
''Je me penchai vers lul ct posai
mes l6vres sur le front du martyr.
Ce fut dams ce baiser fraternel
quill cessa de souffrir ct ~partit
pour rautre monde.
"Ah! cette "masse SOUS les bom-
bes!' quel echo de ioie ct de fert6
la parole du fantassin mourant
eveillait en- mes souvenirs! C'6tait
moi qul pavais c6l6br6e ct moi qui
await promis le ciel au nom de
Dieu, q tous ceux qui faisaient au-
tour de ph0tel cette halte de la fol
ct de fesp6rance. Je ne vivrai ja-
mais d'heures plus magni6ques. Je
t'envoie de pauvres notes. Dome
leur la sonorit6 6clatante de la ca
nonnade lointaine, la voix de la ba-
taille, la majestueuse musique des
batteries tonnant toutes q la fois.
"Raconte, avec des mots emou-
wants cette fete CONNIE tn men
verras ]amais ct pourtant que tn
devines, parce que toutes les ames
FRANCHISES possedent rintuition de
ces grandeurs tragiques ct de ces
emotions glorieuses.''
Sur cette frame quill me SEM
blait voir tiss6e dor ct de lumiere,
frame de gloire ct de rayons, j'ai
reconstruct la scene de write. A
force den relire les mots 6loquents
ct les courtes phrases 6vocatrices
de beaut6 surhumaine, moi aussi
j'ai WI cette messe grandiose ct
''entendu' la musique formidable
qui rythmait son "Cr6do" 80.
....H est six heures Gu matin.
L'aube rouge r6vele, a rhorizon,
des ruines fantastiques Oh sem.
blent pleurer des clochers bless6s
q mort, spectres 6normes de la
dou)eur ct de f6pouvante.
On dirait qu'ils regardent les
lointains, poursuivant, de leur
grande ombre attentive, les Barba.
res chasses par nos regiments.
Partout la devastation des villages
ct nos champs, la misere ct la souf,
france qui s'6levent de terre, sous
Revocation de la clart6 qui monte.
C'est le silence pesant, planant sur
les d6sastres ct Immense tristesse
envahissante des champs ravag6s.
Mais soudain, au d6tour de la
foret hach6e par la bataille d'hier,
voici la Vie qui Sc revele, la vie hui
maine qui arrive en- fots presses.
Ce sont les pantalons bleus de nos
fantassins qui cheminent en- chan
tant; Pin6puisable ]eunesse de
France qui account ct sen va COM
bier les vides, les trous b6ants
creus6s dams la muraille vivante.
C'est la chair vigoureuse du corps
robuste ct qui, dele meme, r6pa-
re les pleasures du g6ant toujours
frapp6, mais jamais abattu.
Voici nos troupiers. Et rien qua
voir les k6pis, la campagne rede-
Went joyeuse. Les ruines sont
moins lamentables ct paube est
plus dor6e. lis sont la; lis passent,
semant apr6s eux la vaillance de la
race ct cette confance qui fait
songer que la France est en- mar
che vers la victoire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

Les membres de la Cour L'Etoi-
le du Nord sont prevenues que la
prochaine s6ance de la Cour, lundi
le Is janvier, s'ouvrira a 7:45 h., ct
sera suivie de Installation publi-
que des otfciers ct dune partie de
cartes. Tous les membres, leurs
amis ct amies sont cordialement
invites a la soir6e. Sale Kraft,
2O27 Avenue Washinton n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
C0ur L'Et0iie duNord

Des resolutions de condolences
ont etc otfertes par les membres
de la Cour L'EtoiIe du Nord, a Sr
Delphine Tuscany, poccasion de
la mort de son fills. Les membres
la prient d'agr6er leurs sinceres
sympathies dams cette 6preuye.
l.. Malbpuf, S. A.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

j. w. DREGER
autrefois Sheriff
Eichhorn 4 Sons, 626 Security Bldg
: 2Ame Ave. s. ct 44me rue.
Assurances cOntre le Feu
les Tempetes ct d'Aut0-
mobiles. Bien-FOnds
ct HyD0theques
Agent de billets de pa4uebots
Tel. T. s Center 1os, N. w.Main 400
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, Besutiful-No
More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an anpli
cation of Danderine you cannot find
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after d
few weeks use, when you see new
hair fine and dOWny at tirst--yes-but
really new hair-growing all over The
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just molsten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw fl
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible ulster.
softness and Insurance.
Get a . cent bottle Of Kuowron' :
Danderine from any store. ana prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-th hats
all-yOu surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of 1t if you will just Try lit.
tie Danderine. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
BUFFALO BILL NOT WORRIED
Scout Quickly Solved the Problem Of
How to Keep Scion of Royalty
on His Horse.

In The ,evcntieS. when Buffalo Bill
was in his glory as a hunter and
scout correspondent tells me. II
was ranching out on the great plains
in Colorado, and often heard men talk
Of him. The Grand Duke Alexis paid
us a flying visit about that time, ac-
comnanied by train of Russian
grandees, and the United States au-
thorties, who were particularly anx-
i0us to do for them as we'll as possible.
arranged that they should be taken
for great buffalo hunt, and very SEN
Sibly put Bill Cody in charge. Bill
gave Alexis his own favorite buffalo
horse to run the game on. and. skilled
hunter as he was, Bill did not take
very long to find them plenty of buff
falo 70 chase Naturally there was
a troop of cavalry along for the pro-
lection of these important visitors, as
the Sioux, ArapahOes and Cheyennes
were then hostile. and keen to take
the Scslps of any unlucky white men
they could corral While the hunt was
in full swing a United States cavalry
sergeant came mp to Bill and said ::
Cap Che wasn't Colonel Cody yeO,
say, Cap, one of them kings of yourn
has fell off his horse three times and
We're afeard he may hurt hisself.
What are we goin' to do about itY
on returned Cody oThand, 'jes' tie
his crown on under his chin with a
chin-strap, and tie him into his sad
die, and he'll do w Westminster Ga
znftn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
AViators Encouraued.

Experts in the problems of American
aviation are feeling more cheerful over
our prospects in the field of flying as
the result of the publication of report
by the British government on the Brit
lsh aviation corps. The report shows
that at the beginning Of the war Bri-
tain was little better prepared In the
matter Of airplanes than the United
States is today. England had only III
airplanes in July. 1914. according 10
the report. less than half Of which
We're fit for service. The exact present
strength is not made public, but it Is
admitted that Great Britain now has
over 1000 seryiceable machines avail.
able.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
FORMAL" HUNT POOR SPORT
Where the Cheetah is Given a Chance
However, It is Something of a
Different Matter.

The formal" chcetah hunt. which IS
sure to constitute a part of the enter
1aiumcnt provided by any one of u
couple of dozen of the most prominent
native chiefs Of northern India for
his distinguished guests. is. if any
thing. tanner and more tircsome than
Il state tiger hunt, with the latter's
elaborate provisions for rounding up
the torpid quarry ana still more elaho-
rate precautions against anyone but
the heal,rs being mauled. An in.
formal cheetah hunt, however, where
things are taken as they come, is rare
ly very entertaining experience On
such occasions. as no mahara iah'S rep
utatiou for hospitality is held to hang
upon the number of slaughtered buck
laid at the feet Of the guest of honor
in the official photographs, il is posi-
bic ia give the quarry something like
sporting chance, the consequence be
ing that the chcetah is seen far nearer
the limit Of its really phenomenal
stalking and sprinting powers than
when the game, frightened and con
fused by line Of beatcrS is driven
under the supcrcilouS nose Of the
hunter. Wide World Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
RAILROAD HAS SPOILED TOWN
Sterling, in the Austrian TyroI, No
Longer the Pleasant Hating Place
That It Was Years Ago.

Sterling is town of the pasSer-hy.
a hamlet marked by the footprints of
20 centuries of voyaging great men.
The little town lies in the Austrian
Tyrol, on that railroad which in peace
times runs southwark from Innsbruck
10 Verona. Nowadays few voyagers
stop mt STERLING, for the railroad has
stretched a days journey Immensely
and thereby deprived the traveller Of
most of those one-night halting places
that were one Of the intimate delights
of old-time travel, if one may believe
the records.
Sterling wax such a halting place
on The old coach journey from Ger
many over the Alps to Italy. Even
today il impreSses YOU as a city that
might best be described as one great
inn. 1t is a typically German inn, in
spite of lying as it does on the Italian
slope OF the mountains. its looks and
its habits and its people are German,
though all the influences Of Italian art
and Italian thought flourish only few
hours away. You may pitch chip
into the Bremen river in the morn
ing. and. if il escapes the perils Of
navigation, it viii be in Italy before
sundoWn.-Chicago Daily News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
proMidinn Z Tarnnt

With The spread of overland auto
touring the milepost and guidcpost are
coming back into a prominence that is
reminiscent of stage coach days. The
leading problem of countries, states
and auto associations in this line IS Ia,
development of Il signpost that viii
stand up under the abuse it almost in
variably gets. One Of the newest de-
signs VS. developed by prize contest
in Illinois. The prize-winning design
calls for q post which is built Of con
crete throughout. Another concrete
post which is finding favor has even
the names of towns ana distances in
concrete letters. In the West much
damage is done ny hunters and others,
who shoot the signboards full of holes,
The newest post in this region has its
directions on one board, and a target
specially painted on another. with the
adiuration, If you must shoot shoot
here
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
If You Could.

We cannot look into the mind Of
anyone ana unerringly see the mo-
tive which impeIs him to action. He
knows his motive, and the overriding
mind Of the universe knows the mo-
tive, that uDderlies every act,
The wrong judgment Of people does
more harm, causes more suffering,
than anything else in the world.
1t is Ike scattering small, feathery
seed in a cyclone wind. When the
fury has lulled, can you 60 over the
storm track and gather up the seed?
Can you give back the good name you
have destroyed or furnished? Would
YOU do it If you could1