davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
Der trante aIauBneL

Der franfe &GauBner.
MGbli9 tparS i'm tiefeu Walb
Ser fromme &lausne. irb' unS alt
LIB es itelts iicb i'm @eoein
@uerbdnb Me6 unb 9ebreiten Elm,
90 baB er iic9 emit gu sepobnter
StunD'
Ni9t mebr pom Eager erbeben tuRHt
9a bat er: n6err, SOU BAIT geIeb'n:
SIMMER, Tolong' i9 bsrmo9te gu seb'r.
Cab i9 Dtr rebli9 ben9ienit setDdn!
2uB mid nun nit aIlein ba ita1'nl-
llnb ss ruui9te i'm griinen ReDier.
Sin munteres @nglein trat in bic
Sbiir,
@srneigts ii9 sierli9 uno Ipra9 al
benz 6rommen:
Did gu pflegen, bin i'd setOmmen!"
Ganb iib bann glei9 elm S6ur5felI
berum
lln6 that ii6 riibris i'm 9ouTe um,
Wlolt bic 3ieee unb bei5ts Oas SEiibs
den.
Ser 4luusner fab lG4elnb, ipie bas
8ub9cn
@mfig unb eifrig unO gepanbt
Wit iegli4em um5uiprinsen Oeritonb,
Die Suppe getO9t, bas 8ett aufgss
riittslt.
9ie reifen 3petI4een bonn 8aume ss'
f9ittelt.
Im Teniter gum Srodnen ousgeIegt,
Die pannen, bic Seller unb 9iegel GEE
fent
limb f9IisBli9, als aIles eeIGeb'n
bort unb bier,
Dem GIten gcaopft Iein 9lbsn6bicr.
sag nur", fling Der nit @erpunbern
an,
,,Wo BAIT 9u tleiner Simmelsmann
SeIerut, pie man aues Sureat 70
ri9P9
9 sibt brobsn bod berlei WirtbI6oft
ni9t9"
Da bielt Der gngel Dor ibm nit BEN
8eIen:
gStn ia ntHt INNER oroben 9etpelenl
Wdr bier i'm DOrf einmal uuter ben
Suneen
llnb bin Batter unb Mlutter brob bsis
geIprungen.
Siebit Du bort unter bes &ou9es
9etrGulel9
Das 1T mein liebes SeimotbbGuTl.
D'rin fiben iie ieBt unb bsnten mein-
NolF, ich t0nnt' nod 6ei ibnen lein.. I"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
y 0 II ,E o nj NJ y"
(oitf Dem SC6ieBItanO).

@erqeant: nSoren Sie oiif, WterIG
8eridmeuocn Sic nidt Sbre leBtc ga
trone. @erabs gsnus, OoB iie 10 loss
eebrornt 6cben, obne Ole Sbeibe 81
freften. @e6en sic ga binter oicsD6auer
un0 l6ieBeu Gle iib lieber ole leSt'
Dor cen &opf"
Der 10 S(6Jefertigte IieB ben &opi
bdngen uno trat ob. @erlige glugen'
bltde ooroaf ertoute elm S6ub bintcr
Der Wfauer.
.@reat Scottl" brittle Der Ger
ocant Der llngliidsmeni9 bat bcin1
Sinuncl getbau, ipos id5 i'm iogte.
LIMB lief butter 0ie Ntmier.
Ca Ituno 1oump. bleih aber I'M
perfect. .@;eoer Oorbei, Sergeantl"
Ioote er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
@ir6e ere

Gie fIcine @ertrllo mar frii6 5u @ett
ecididt iporoen, aber, ipic Die meiiten
fleinen @ertrlbS, hntte iie nod fcinc
reble 9uit 81 ihlaieu. @eraoe ais Oie
WhIttcr iidb nit Dem 2idbt 5uriid5icben
woGtc, ricf iie:
DMamal"
nSa - ntcin 2icbHen2"
o3cb' not6 nidt fort icb min nod
tift iGlofeu~
n9tber bu muBt ieBt i@lafen, es lit
inon meit lber Die Belt, wo fleina
U'd0@en 81 8ett ieiu ioaten.~
,,9l5er i6 mill Hdt, 9lonia ieB'
oich oob bierbin uuO er0dbQ mir Elm
yi1rdeul"
Dglciu. 2iebhen, i9 fou nidt. it6
Ja5c nod @eribieoencs 5u tbun ib
bin uber iiber, penn Qopa nad Salic
fomnlt miro eruuS oeiocn ein Wldr.
den er5dblen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

9ie Rsiber.
@inmal traf t9 am Meibsr
Sn grimmigem &f brsi Reiber.
2lufgeblaIen bic 3eblen, geitrdubt
Die i9pdr3en S9opfe, bon 3orn be-
tGubt,
GIatterten iie nit ieltiamen Spriin.
gen,
SSn raIenben S9piinsen
Segeneinanber, mOrOeri9 treiT9enb,
Mit StoB unO Sieb chamber 5srflsi4
i9en6.
SIN S9na6sl belt Der cine @eIeIIs
S9arfgepadt cine feiits Sorelle,
@inen mG9tigen8iHen (puren iie Hug
6iir ale genugD,
Bon S9nedenmaIf fett unb brett =
I'm bic brannte Der Streit.
ltnb nit geIlem @eT8ret
S9oB gsbudt Der sipeite berbei
llnb trieb benz @egner i'm Sprunge
Den S4nabel fcbrdg in bic 9unse.
llnO Der brittle admp. i'm g2u,
S9lue NIT Der trollieen 3ebe 3u,
9uB aud per 5peite in Sumpf uni
Sano
EobpunO ii9 ponb.
g2un fanO Der 9ieger, nod siItsrnt
Dor Mut6.
Die srouen Gebern 6eTtGubt BON glut
llnO pudte ben Slid, Der it6rriId
5udte.
llnb f8lang unO f9ludte. -
Sdgs b'rauf fam i9 besWeges pi.ber
9a fanO i4 nit geiprei8tem 9efisber.
@ef9poneuen SalIes, grab inmittsr
Der tobten @cnoiien aud ben britten
Nlit ftarren Stcl5en, geltrdubtcl
6au6e
+ + ifidt am Naube!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
ganf, uui Der sic iieenl"

9ie urfu9e.
Wlit pa6en 9(ugsn in 5ertniilteu Elf.
EN-
Stiert @lsbet6 in bic nd4t'ge 9untels
bsit.
Sbr4ntlib, blaBOergrdmturo I9merSs
5errihcn,
@ertiin6et offen tiefes 6er5elei0.
Wus mnB bus orme Ding 10 jung
ertragen9
SITS gRofb, bic ibr Ous 9luge offen
bGlt9
SoG Iie benz S4Onitsn uuf Der Mslt
entIaaen9
Mirb iie BON beiBem9rennungsI9msr3
eequGlt9
g1sin feb, auf einmal madt iie 2i9t
i'm 3immer,
Nd9oem Iie Ii9 seb0rig uu8geto6t,
limb lieit - I'M 9lbsn66latt Bel
Rer5eni9immer
g2o9mals, baB i9re TreunOin 1T pers
lobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
@ Noifenb.

o.: nDdrum nsnnt bern Der Mes
ber Isinen Oreimal i'm @ramen bur4z
9efalenen Sobn nod INNER ieinen
@olbiunssn9"
g.: rgla, Der bat bod i'm Gromen
INNER cei9piesen, unb es beiBt ia:
Snneiaen lit @olO!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
93ropNuIQrf8. q

Sag mir So9, Wlann, mas fix
einen @enuB 81 BON bem epissa
Soufen bait9%
rNcin, Sat3i, Sas Jag i4 Dir
nibt; 5enn penn On oos piiBteF,
tbdt'it 9u au9 Iaufen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

.9lber, Sobonn, meine ,@dite babeu
bod eeItern bios orei Sloiben @bom.
paaner getrllnfen iinO bier feblen
bier9"
80, 6rei baben r MIR 'trunfenl. i.
ga, icb bab' net oufpaBt; mir
g'folts net, menn ma feline @1It' al
les 10 'neina1hIt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
5 b , beL

Gelopc6el; pSis finb ia ni9t roFrt,
NsaGerl Bcnn sic Sbr 8inn aus
benz S9iiBeu9rdben binausitreteu,
bsnteN bic 6einOc. es lei Elm Drobts
hiubsrnib!-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
6Dhere @iIhnnn.

n9tber glanni, penn DID 9ein
Ufonn Gle Gage priiseIt, bat er I9on
gar feline 9ilounsl4
80. Silouna bat er Ihon bsnn
Dor ben 2entsp t9ut er's ia ni4t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
9 0 3 6offe 9ritit.

0@ie gefdut S6nen bos neue 2uit,
ipiel9" n Dus, mas Der @erfaRer ses
itOblsn fat. pdre ia redt id0n; uber
er bat @iniges ieIbIt oa3u seOidtet-
unb Oos berOirbt bic gar5e 9ei9i4tel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

Sat gum 2eGusr, Der i6m cine
ie6r tleint portion Butter 6ringD:
nSie, aslnsr, i6 6o6' in meinem 2es
ben ihou DieI Butter aeIebeu, a6er
10 peuig nod uic6tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

&c: u@euer oibt IS aiiifallen0 btel
iSlicqcn i'm Simmer
@r ullno acknowledgements met
items wci6llhe."
Sle (eritolpt): uSa, moran CT
ieliii on 0aS2"
gr. r@eil fdit one om spicgcl
lttsul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

mBelhe BON inns 9cioen 9alten Sic
fir bic gleltere, lieber 0err poloB2"
80. 6rdtlein, bon Sbnen Seiccn
fe1I cine Seoe iiingcr aus ais Dic
glnters!r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
sin bermun6.

Mlumo: .Sie6f bu, Die tIeinen
Gardiner peroen BON groBen Jii9eu
aufgeirchen."
SSarI1en. .@is triegeu Die oenn bic
gii@lsn auf2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

GrofeiIor: r@as ipiiroeu Sie tbun,
penn sic, tpie i'm borlieeen0en Sale,
ben Yotienteu berihlimnert OorfGn-
oen9"
Ronoioot: sd piiroe biz gum
nG1iten Gage norten, - bieleidt
aeht eS ihm bonn beiier."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

Wluiifont: r0o bort Iih Ooh 9[nes
ouf- -einen gleib 'noismerfen, menn
ma anal a bisl faIidb ipielt 60 mas
poiiirt einen net ANAL orolBeu be!
Oe gauernl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
W}fBperRonben.

sag nal, aleiner, bbt S6r Elm
Wirt9sbous bier i'm DOrie2"
$50, s'piBl"
r@ibfs Oo ou4 mas @ef9eiotes2"
$50. unIsr'p SauIls3rd!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

s. poiB net, mas e oeufa ion:
g9o-n-i' an gang luo itoio,
60 triff e ner ais 8uobaxil-a'l
g8os no Oia Suaba bant2 \
g ipoiB net, mas e oenfa lol:
llno Glle Itonoet ma
lln0 eudet no GRAB MI alloi',
gSo mi alloi GRAB al
s. fuoiB net, mas e. oenfo ioG II
llno gud' inn Spiegel nell.
8 ibeirt alien nod, / uniaB bolt ool
81 ianber's Wld0Ie let !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
Hrff6 aus Der 9enIi'M

Suuoe 6rau: nglber aat4i pas
fallt S6usn oenn ein ben Di;n ;s
ipaibeul Tos 1T bod gdn3 aero'n5
rcr lit ia obnehin iein qau5cS Y"
biA lana in @alsr 9spsl'ul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

8osbdft.
Sic: nllngebilOeteS qod, Ous i'm
intern Stod cinge5pgeu it'll"
@r: n@ieio9"
sd Iin9e beute friib, bo I4idcn Fe
nd& 5'bn Minuten 6erauf bic treis
iAenbe 8biir m09te bod) mDglir9it
bdlb ae0lt perben%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
g ereinf a d6 Ii II a.

> y. .&n 6en 9unnpen i6reibit Oh:
rSodeeebrter Serr4 III" II oSo, mie
ion id ibn Oenn anreOen?"
~Sbreib' einfod: n2ieber College, !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
g[nf0er 81 E nnftion.

SdrifiteGer:: limb pie ite6t es nit
meincr 9iooelle: nIoS 9ciltcrbdtts
2uftitiff"2~
&eooftsur: uSit im %opicrforb ge-
Ianost."
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

The local signal corps officials an nouncc that radio communication has now been established with Marshall City and messages may be transmit ted to the Yukon gold camp at any time The toll rate IS thirty cents per word with a ten word minimum. Night letter service will also be maintained under the usual night let ter terms established throughout the the territory. The tariff is the same as that in effect between Nome and Iditarod and has the somewhat pc cuiar effect of making a ten word message to Marshall cost more than 1t will if transmitted from Nome to Seattle. The Marshall plant Is own ed and managed by Mir. Harry Marshall telephone system. waich maintains q comprehensive tele- phone service. The wireless plant was installed last year but owing. it is said, to the presence of cop per vein running under the town. it was found impossible to operate in a satisfactory manner New apparatus was installed this year. in the hope of overcoming this difficulty but no better success resulted until recently. After considerable experimenting the apparatus was finally insulated in such a manner that regular com municaton was established with the various radios in this section, on Saturiay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

The Native sons of California held their Admission Day banquet at the Board of Trade Cafe saturday even ing. Attendants report a sociable and highly interesting evening in which numerous discourses on themes dear to the hearts of Native Sons were intermngled with quib and jest, song and story. The pro of sunday morning and the Californ- ian's are unanimous in declaring 1t a most enjoyable event,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

Through deal consumated dur ing the past twenty four hours, Mir.
 F.. c. Divine, business manager and part owner of the Nugget has dis
 posed of his interest in this publica- tion and will leave for the outside on one of the next steamers to- enjoy a well merted vacation. Mir. Divine has been interested in the Nugget since the early days of the camp, have taken over the management of the Nome Publishing Company exact
 ly seven years ago today. In addi- ton he is one of the pioneer newspa- permen of this district, having been connected with the Nome Gold Dig
 ger and the old Nome Nugget and Chronicle, managed by J, F. A.
 Strong, now governor of the territory. Mir. Divine intends to go to San
 Diego and will bask in the delights of that salubrious cline for some time, if not take up permanent resi- dence there. The management of
 the Nugget will be assumed by MT.
 George $. Maynard, Mir. Divine's former journalistic partner. MT. Chauncy Anderson will remain with firm in the capacity of collector and is authorized to collect all moneys due the Nome Publishing Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

It is learned from creditable au- thority that there is every prospect that the steamer Victoria will be sent to the Atlantic coast after closing the present season on the Nome run and will be thereafter engaged in the Flu ropean trade. The Admiral line steamers President and Governor are also said to be scheduled for the At lantic to run the submarine gauntlet during the war period. It is also probable that a number of other yes sels on the Pacific coast will be sent to the Atlantic. Whether or not the contemplated changes are the result of government orders communicating their services for the war period. is not definitely stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN:

The best guarantee you can nave for a. successful issue of your clothes is to patronize an old established house; house that wants you to come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, we make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING CO.,, Next door to Segerstorm & Tfagen's
 Jewelry Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

Territorial Mining Inspector Wm. Maloney was an arrival on the Uma- tlla from St Michael Saturday. In- spector Maloney has been engaged on the usual tour of inspection through out the interior and along the south eastern coast. and has visited practi cally every important mining center in the territory during the course of his trip. Of the interior mining sec tions the Tolovana appeared to Mir. Maloney as one of the best, and will probably produce close 10 a million this year. The Ruby section will, it is estimated, produce an amount about equal to that of last year.
 The finding of paystreak in the flat below the present productive area on Willow creek in the Marshall sec ton has tended to make the future outlook of that district somewhat better. MT. Maloney asserts that Nome is hy far the liveliest looking town of the territory. as the ma ajority of camps all appear to have re- trograded to a great extent, Even Juneau is for from being the lively burg 1t has been in the past. while the remainder of the southeast towns are almost without exception. wrapped in q state of profound som nolency, at least in all their outward aspects. Mir. Maloney will make the usual visit of inspection to the mines in the Nome district before sailing for the outside enrOute to his Juneau headquarters.
 An important business meeting of the Federated And will he held at half one Tuesday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Tom Mulligan. There will also be sewing for the Red Cross. All members and other ladies inter- ested ar invited to he present.
 The Council and Solomon mail will close tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. The Kougarok mail will al so leave Tuesday at nine a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

The schooner Belinda arrived from Teller and York yesterday, bringing passenger or two and quantity oi lumber from the old Bartels tin mnes~
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10
NEWS NOTES

It is understood that Capt. Perrine. commandant at Fort Davis has been ordered to report to the Vancouver barracks for orders and will leave on the next boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10
BUY AT HoLT's

BUY AT HOlT'S ranges, hardware, crockery etc. on last Come and investigate before buying elsewhere.
 HOLT'S CASH STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

Moonlight water at tho City 6att
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

The Council and Solomon mail will close tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. The KOugarok mail will al so leave Tuesday at nine a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

House..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Order Your Favorite Magazine Now
and Save Money

Prices Of many magazines will be advanced on No
vember 10th THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE to re-
your old subscription and to order before
prices go up
We will fill any order for any periodical Tor club
at the price offered by any publisher responsible
agency.
For Special Rates and other information concerning
this Offer call in Book Section or, upon request
we will mail special bulletin
Basement-South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
New Things in Women's Neckwear

Being just few of the and fascfnatingly dainty
Neck fxings; designed to mpart that desired finishing
touch'' to ones new Autumn costume:
Long stylish
just things
of $780,
Collars; Collar and Cum sss
in nerves moderately priced
in and novel designs $500 and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Fall and Winter
Wool Dress Goods

We are now showing the newest an
most fashionable weaves and colorings
Fall and Winter Dress Goods.
Gunniburl Suitings, Shadow-Block Velour
Poiret Twills, Novelty Plaids and
Stripes. Serges. Broadcloths,
Burella Cloth, Etc.
Gunniburl Suitings, $3.50 Yard 2
81 inches wide, in Burgundy Plum, "A ~,
Mole Navy, Dark Brown and Black. G.. :
Shadow Block Velour, $500 Yd
81 inches wide, in Beetroot, Brown
and Myrtle.
poiret Twills $3.50 Yard binatior
Sd inches wide, in Navy, Black, Beet
root and Plum.
Duvet de Lame, $3.50 Yard Il ine
"a inches wide, in Navy, Burgundy, Blue an
Brown Plum and Black.
Velour Plaids, $500 Yard
81 inches wide, in small and large 40 Inc
plaids for separate skirts and suits. Navy, ?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

SIXTY fine Wool Velour Coats, in popular
shades Of Taupe, Brown, Plum, Burgundy
tsraefl Navy etc aEnarfig trimmed with belts
buttons and fur collar and cuffs
Full length models for women and misses
lined 10 tbs waist or full lined,
Don't miss this lot every Coat in 1t Is very
special value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Checked Coatings, Plaid Coatings,
Mixed Coatings, $3.50 Yard
All 81 inches wide.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-17
A WELCOME RETURN.

Managers Johnson and Lawrence OF
the Colonial Theater announce the re-
turn engagement OF the Walker &
Stevens Opera Company for the com.
ing week. To see these performers
In THE Serenade" will be worth
while. Those who saw the most ex.
cellent production OF Robin Hood"
on Monday night will be pleased tn
hear that the same company will re-
turn the coming week. No one who
heard Monday nights performance at
the Colonial would miss hearing such
noteworthy singers as Herbert Water
Gus, James Stevens, Miss Scott. Miss
Tracy and their supporters. They dc
serve full house regardless OF the
weather and no doubt will have Il
Those wishing TO see this perform
ance should step lively and get theiI
seats. as few who saw robin Hood
will miss this bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-17
ONLY EIGHTEEN
MORE DAYS TO WIN

Only eighteen more days to win ana
they must be working days every day
to the people expecting to win IL
YOU expect to win you will have TO
work harder than those that are WORK
ing to win. Thus you see II is all up
to you. If you stick and work you
are bound to come out all to the good
but II you do not work you are bound
TO come out the small end OF the
horn. In other words, II Is the worker
that gets the results. II Is the wise
person that works and works hard'
because that person knows that 9TH
ers are working and that they VIII
make the best OF their opportunities
II anybody Is caught mapping let the
other person be the one that maps, not
you. You want to be the winner and
in order to be the winner you never
want to sleep on the Job. You have
started n good thing and you know
that keeping constantly at II will pro
duce enormous results for you.
Make use Of every day-make ev
cry day larger than any previous day
YOU have worked during the contcs.
In this way you win be able to wall
TO the front. for by making the days
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-17
THREE inches Of
SNOW IN BRYAN
But Il Came In on Tops Of Houston 4
rsxas Central Freight Trains
From the North.

Organizes saw their first real snow
Of the winter yesterday-that Is,
those who we're near the railroad
tracks and watched the incoming
trains from the north. The south.
bound freight trains we're covered
with the fleecy substance. varying In
depth from one to three inches.
Many youngsters saw the first sure
enough. snow In their lifetime and
made the most Of their opportunity.
The larger boys climbed on top Of the
cars that had been side tracked, and
after giving bountiful supply to their
comrades below, started battle roy
al. Zip! Right in the eye or on the
ear. but never murmur Of pain, be-
cause It was all In fun and they were
having the time Of their lives. Not
only kids, but the grown-ups were en-.
joying the novelty and making them.
selves more proficient In the none too
gentle art Of snow balling.
The only regret is that the weather
man was not more generous. and In
stead Of dropping such large quanti-
ties OF, snow in few selected places
In North yexas, he should have
sprinkled few inches around this
part Of the country. Dallas. Fort
Worth and Amarillo report the heav'
lest snowfall In twenty years.
II is to be hoped that the freeze
here was little too severe for boil
weevils and other crop destroying In
sects. Also has been the finish o.
the hordes Of pesky mosquitoes thai
have been making life miserable FOL
the people Of Bryan this winter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-17
WHY RURAL LIFE IS DULL.

Rather we should have said. why
some rural life is dull. Yhf
Not all rural communities are dull.
Many are just teeming with social
life and interest.
Do you realize why some communi-
ties are lacking in social life and
"snap?" Simply because you, your
self, are deficient In these qualities.
And your neighbors are very likely
in the same condition. i'i''f
Suppose you wake UP and take an
interest In matters that tend to the
betterment OF the social side Of your
community. especially Of your imme-
date neishborhood. Soon your neigh.
Dor win come to life and join you
Then others will come trooping along
and you will have the ball rolling
and It will surprise you how rapidly
everybody will step into line ant
march to the tune Of greater life ant
happiness. tst
Many communities think that !
they have their farmers meetings
preaching occasionally and praye
meeting once week, they have fu
filled the social laws. But not Sc
To be content with these is like liz
ing on q heavy diet Of corn brea
and meat The human animal Is
Z fun.loving creature by nature, ar
with his work he must mix a reaso
able amount Of play II he is to reta
his mental and physical faculties u
impaired. y.
II your community has not a go'
social club. organize one. Have sin
ings and debates. musicals and CO
certs. athletic sports and 9th
healthy forms OF amusement. T
the young people OF the commun
10 work In the line OF entertainment
You will be surprised at the amou
OF really good talent that will CO
TO the front.
But above all things. take an act
interest in these affairs yourself. Y
may be the very person who in ii
will develop the snap" that bre'
success.
Community life Is Just what
people OF the community make Il. I
YOU are one OF the people.
DO your part before asking 9th
to do theirs. 1869
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-17
WILL EUROPE leokLlze
PolvcAMv7

The enormous slaughter Of men has
started the sociologists TO debating q
tho question Of whether or not, at the
close OF hostilities. Europe win be
forced to legalize polygamy. or re.
sort to some other such expedient TO
provide mates for Its millions OF un.
married women.
Although perhaps not generally
known. precisely such condition
was faced In Europe nj the end OF the
thirty years war. and Il was met by
legaliHing polygamy until n relative
balance OF the sexes was again estab.
lishcd. when the laws were repealed,
II IL estimated that should the war
continue for two years longer there
will be in the countries involved no,
less than IL million females In excess
OF males. Hence Il can he plainly
seen that the problem confronting
those countries Ia serious indeed.
Europe. aside from the purely ma
tcrial losses which she Is SUSTAINING