davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Nisfionsmsbe

nfboloes - bill Sub = Der | Blain.
Dien, Hebr., ira 1918. Warts,
1917.
genner inobpoes til at fomme o.
belle @u0s Riges Sober meo os
oisie Gage.
T~ilreiien6e be6es mefoe fla til
iinoertegneoe.
Baa Wenigbeoens gegne.
Chr. Serenfen, Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
ND oanif 2eiebo9.

tHe Gel Of Np Donff 2aieboe f~oreIigeer MI frrog. Den er
40 "a si6er truft meo Gels latinffe og Gels goiffe Sppper
,sre stsrrerer. Erfs fartouneret % Gents.
af goaeus 5ororo bioiattes islgenOe:
a<rts Del al uyp Dmff 2niebog" er benemt til at bruges
hocss / sen bonIfe Sucroagsffoe os Ssnoagsifolen- vi bar lab
49, : ,oooou BOA baarot Siotil bar man iprunget lige fra u
Q g iii aotefismus Og g~ibebitoriei bet turOe pore For lanaf e
800 ~ - 5lefe 5mnabsrn. Wen Der er en- 2Gfebog, iom netop
: ofros,pt Tor ben 4eriooe llnoeruisningen, iom igder rnelen
ssonnoslieu Ga ben Donffeligere e0snnig. edo ben MI blipe brnsi
- z.aieen er Ds pan, at bet oil Diie iis, at Sogen ell ssre
eoO Iieneic
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Onshplberife ipaes.

@n triiteIig gnfe eaer qlore Bi.
&c snites til at 6eitprre 9uiet ior en-
@nfeman0 o. bans Ssn / Rprbe.
al Den Sore. D. E. lutb. STRIFE oeo
Woorbeno, ga. Stan goOt bape ct
Barn eIIer TO. On goo BIaos for
ben rette. 6or nprmere OpIpsnin.
ger t%ilifriU unoartegneoe.
ReIs 6. geterfen,
9it. 1. 9ittle Siour, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
IL

ufboloes / 8innetoon, 9tebr, / "a
gene ira I'll. 0iarts 1917.
9enner. tom % DEL @uOs Hige.
Sober meo os.
9aa Wenigheoens 8egne.
SIR. S6renien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Risfpnsnse / 5remOmt.

Sra Ssnongen ben %. Warts
til og meo Senoogen ben 1. april
afboloes Wisiionsuge / Fremont,
ON Sub oil. goitor 6. BiIbelm.
len fra annIns Gin bill tale bper
l5ssneooes aften gennemllsen uno-
tagen 2eroas.
RRrmere gefenotgsrelier ii6en.
3d. 9b. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Subpielie o. NisEonsmsoe.

8iI @uo, bIioer Der Snopielie
al ct mt Mterparti Ssnoaeen Den
If. Mar. oe WisIionsmsoe be to
.fGgenoe Dage ! ct. Wattb. We.
nigbeo, epan, Ninn.. bportil Ben
ner in6tDoes. Welo coers aomme
I goo lib til lln6ertegne6e.
8. W. Snnfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
gmIfes.

bet skier like ON De lader os re.
parere Deres Uhr. vi err Specialister
med 90 Aars Erfaring, uddannet i
Danmark, Tyskland. England OK Anne
rika, og derfor / Stand til at behandle
Deres Uhr bedre end nogen anden. o.
Prison bliver like Store, ON DE end
beregner Forsendelsen Ensured MALL
cirks ioe.
CHRISTIANSEH
4o2 Rose Bldg, Omaha, Eebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Misionsmpbe

ON @uo oil. a'5oloes Ser @is.
iionsmeoe / ben 8. c. I. RenigbeO
i Siorr gitp. Soma, / Dngene
Sill. Marts 1917. Neoet be.
gpn6er 5ors6a9 aiten ben s.
9enIig SnobD6elie til nlle.
Rna Menigbeoens gegne.
5rits an6eren II,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
NbresIrfprnnbrinn.

9aitor g. gentiens aoresie, isr
8cbiter @rooes, 30, er M Re.
Iiitn, Colo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Livery Stock at Public Sale.

| will sell at Public Sale at
my livery barn on Washington
Street, next door to Rathmann 5
Garage, Commencing at 1:30 p.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

(Borfldf ira Sloe o.
Was it chance that arranged all
thiss Was it blind fate that tied
his hands until the Reformation
was beyond his controlY Was
II chance that chose Luther to
out the Reformation, or
was he chosen and schooled by
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
NisIpnsmpbe | Ntlantis. IN.

On Sub bill, bliner Der Wis.
.iionsmeoe | atlontic, Sa., fra g.
II. Rnrt5. aom og Del Cubs sri.
ges Sober meo os | be Doge.
81. 3. RieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Meieriit. ipaes.

Eli at beitpre ct So. Operative
/ en- oanif 9p % Settle
meut. @ooe anbeialin9er f~orInnges.
3ieIs 9eteren,
Dor Is. Coulter. Soma.
st nnat 96atepar
meO to Born benbolosois 3-t1a
9lar. onifer 8la6s paa Ell 5arm,
6Dor aonen fan boloe 0us.
9teIs aIofterganr0,
1918 Spring Ct,
omaha, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
acknowledgements.

gH Sub, ogtes ofboIbt ct Ssn.
acknowledgements | Srinitatis Me.
nis4ro beo aenmare, 80 Nrats.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

3uar De er / Chicago
beisg oct friitelige lln9oomsbiem
1852 3ort6 RoctfpeI Street, Iige
ooerior gbene5er Strife. - 9nnif
Ra6lapning. RimeIige Briier.
49, @oot SeIItab / bD9gelige Om-
gioelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
st nnat# 96atcuar
0nshploerife.

On plore 8iae eIIer Gnfe isges
til at paste 6itiet paa en- 5arm.
er 8 Born. bnorai ben pngite
.er 10 aar. Nan bennen0e fig til
II. Senien. Ronte 1. SCRANTON, Sn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
A Lecture at Dana College.

(5Ortiat ira SIDE 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
tBy SARA MOORE.)
THE PARISIENNE.
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspape
Syndicate.)

Copyright. 1917, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Burkley couldn't quite place them.
They must have mOney-he knew it
was like pouring gold down a con
stantly yawning chute to live at the
hotel They had clothes. Besides
madames gowns his sisters extrava-
ganccs looked as trashy as "A Christ
mas tree January .. But II
they were as distinguished as their
manner and their way of living indi-
Gated. no reasoned that, after three
months. they should have established
American social connections with
other people of standing.
Sometimes, when he came up alone
in the elevator with the man, he was
sure that the fascination of their
presence was due entirely to the hus-
band. lie had the build and cooring
of an Englishman, but the manner,
features, magnetism of his country
France. But when madame accom-
panied her husband. Buckley's heart
skipped cylinders recklessly Some
times she smiled politely and he would
find himself walking blindly along to
his own apartment, quite as blushful
and warm as he used to he when he
had been spanked for running way
from attentive girl partners at dancing
school.
The Fauvres adwals spoke French.
Burkley cursed the luck that had
given him Italian, Russian. German
and left him tongue tied and STUN
bling when he tried to form beautiful
French phrases. He wanted to know
these people because they were diff
ferent. He was too American TO be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
OCIAL SIDE
~ of the STATE
SAPULPN. I


(Mrs. FRANK T.. loOmlS.)
The A. o. L. W Degree circle will meet
Monday afternoon at the home Of Mrs sophia
After spending the holidays with his par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs W. h. Mathis, Lester
Mathis has returned Thursday to San Benito,
Texas.
Miss Virginia Cobb is the week end guest
OF friends at Norman and Oklahoma City aud
will attend dance given by the Kappa Alpha
society.
Fred Remmers of Oklahoma City was a
visitor here Thursday.
Miss Nina Reed has gone to Independence
Kan whore she will visit with friends.
The Brotherhood OF Railroad Tranmen
will give their annual o'clock banquet to
members and their families in the Masonic
hall Sunday night.
tanned Wednesday night at the home of sam
Ashmore. A buffet luncheon was served
Plans were discussed for a ''ruben dance to
be given on the night of Friday, January ~.
Miss Vera Bonewitk left Saturday for
Kansas City.
The Umsthon club gave an informal dance
Thursday night at the home of Il. B. Hughes.
1t was delightful affair.
Miss Edith Williams has returned from
her home at Ozark. Mo-. after a short visit
with parents and friends.
Called by the sudden illness OF her father,
Mrs. Susie V. Woods departed Wednesday
night for Atchison, Kan.
Mrs. X, NJ. Sweeney was hostess Friday
afternoon to the members of the Priscilla
Needlework club.
The Kcnsington club was entertained Fri.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. l..
Spruill. 1873 South Walnut.
The Busy Hour Embroidery club met Fri.
day with Mrs. Lessieg at her home on East
Lee
Woman's Loyal Circle held their regular
meeting Friday afternoon at Moose hall.
The Patrons club OF the Garfield school
met at the school Thursday afternoon where
interesting talks were heard
Mrs. Birch Burnett entertained the mem.
bers of the Alpha Auction club at a O'Clock
luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Marie kapps OF Muskogee is n guest
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. u. NJ. Tisdell
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 4. Loomis OF Sapulpa
attended the second annual banquet rendered
by the World Publishing company 10 their
employees at Tulsa Wednesday night
The symphony club was entertained Tues.
day night at the home Of Mrs. J. l. Crothsrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
"Her face ives guileless."

"Her face ives guileless."
consciously and deliberately interested
| in another mans wife. But
He was curious about them. He ad
mired them. And when. one night, he
found them in his box and they smiled
n hint OF recognition he thanked his
stars for having directed him to spend
a rainy evening at the opera.
Before the end OF the second act he
had rendered some trifling. impersonal
attention TO madame. Monsieur
thanked him in French. and the ac-
quaintancc might have stopped with
the exchange of polite grins If there
had been plenty of taXis waiting after
the last curtain. Confusion OF lam
guage and misunderstanding of sys-
TENS left the husband and wife
stranded. fluttering on the verge of a
muddy curb. when Burkley found
them and offered TO take them home
in his big car.
As the machine turned up the ave
nue. Burkley, hero of thirty romances.
found his heart beating so that he
imagined its thunder was competing
with the rattle of tire chains on the
pavement. Madame's white face
flashed In the quick flare of passing
lights. and the faint, powdery per-
fume she affected filled the limousine
with an odor as eXhiliarating as old
wine. He could feel one fold of her
dress sweeping satinly over his foot,
but he was conscious. too. of the big,
magnetic. wholesome bulk of her hus
band, who was muttering: Tires
amiable tres amlable' in his corner
If the hearts that had been flung
Mt Burkley and been strung on wire,
he could have hung frieze of them
around his rooms. And suddenly, he
was conscious that this was TO be a
/ different experience. Here was a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

woman. one with whom friendship
might he possible. acquaintance de-
lightful-who might put him In touch
with the subtleties OF continental
ways give hi ma contrast to the flat
and cruder American experiences
Fauvre in the half light. looked like
n god who might also he genius. a
man of power. with a mysterious like
ableness and boyishness that usually
so with a great artistic endowment.
lie would give n dinner for them. He
would have Fauvre know his friends.
Perhaps
But Madame was speaking Her
face, as she leaned forward. was
guileless. girlish. No wonder her big
husband smiled at ii with tender
pride.
I'm so glad to have a chance to
speak English" she said Burkley
started II have so little opportun-
ity To speak 1t; | hope we will meet
again"
Burlley almost gushed in cordial
response. But the face opposite re-
tained n look of polite, distant, de-
mure indifference.
Come and see us often" she said.
with warmth in her words and ice IN
her expression.
81 shall he glad to-" stammered tho
youth, a little confused and very pul"
2led. "lt will give me pleasure t.
talk English to you and monsieur
because"
Madame glanced at her husband
When she again spoke To Burkley she
had turned carelossly to look out OF
the window.
"Oh." she said, as If she were in
terestcd in the weather Come. see
us. Rut as for talking. monsieur does
not speek English. Thank heaven"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

on South Main street Works of Liszt and
Chopin were studied and discussed Mrs. j.
J Harn'lec Will be hostess TO the club at the
neyt meeting TO be hell in two weeks
Miss Vivian Reed has returned TO Cottey
college after visit with home folks
One of the most elaborate social affairs
OF the week was the New Year day dinner
gwen by Mrs, NJ Il. Shumard to the mem.
hors of the Ehkuse club Monday evening at
: o'clock The house was beautifully deco.
rated in keeping with the season. The guests
included Mrs. Carl Hughes who assisted the
hostess In serving, Misses Minnie Egan,
Ada Jones, Betty Menifee. Maude virjen,
Mrs c j. Ranck and Vivian DeCrammer.
Miss Lillian Jones made high score at auction
The Library club met Thursday afternoon
Miss Beulah Saunders has returned home
after visit at Los Angeles Cal
Miss Genevicve Shuttle has returned to her
studies at Columbia university
Mrs. G. G. Taylor entertained several Tulsa
friends at luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Genevive shuttle has returned TO her
homo at Fort Madison, Iowa. after visit at
the Dubois home In Fife Place.
Mrs. W. w. Duling OF Raymond. Ncb., has
been the guest this week of Mrs. +. 4. Cow.
man.
Miss Lillian Davis returned to her home
at Tulsa Tuesday after visiting Mrs. W. NJ.
Maurice Grimm returned to resume his
studies at Chicago university Tuesday.
Miss Marian Murphy has returned TO
Hardin college after a holiday visit with her
parents and friends
Mis- Carl Hughes entertained the members
Of the Delta Delta sorority and few OF
their friends Monday, honorng her sister,
Miss Gladys McClennan.
One Of the leading social affairs OF the
week was the formal New Year dance given
by the G. d. d. club at the Lee New Year 5
night. In the receiving line were Misses
Charlotte Conley Nina Reed. Bob Quinn,
EOuTMltI La Of
Caldwell Kate Dethcrage Msrec and Virginia
Cobb, Margaret McFann Hazel Wood and
Sylvia Jones. A delightful program Of twenty
dances was enjoyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

sister Mrs. A. II. futile OF St Louis, Mrs.
Cecil Moore bride OF the month. and Miss
Ruby Barnhil OF Marshall, Mo, the guest Of
Mrs Moore.
Mr.. aud Mrs C. W Lawrence Of Chicago
will leave the firS, Of the week for home
after visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay BrOtherton.
Mr. and Mrs George Blackstone and two
children of Webbers Fails have moved here
to make their home.
Mrs Phil Brown has returned from ST.
Louis where she has spent several weeks with
her mother, Mrs, A. Mayer.
Mrs. A. X, Alley aud Mrs. W. ]. Sykes
have returned from For, Worth, Texas, where
they have visited relatives for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs W. J. Sykes have returned
from For, Worth. Texas. where they have
visited relatives for several weeks.
Miss Louise Love returned to her home in
Ardmore on Thursday, after having spent a
few days In the home Of DR.. and Mrs. |. B.
Oldham.
Miss Ruby Barnhin OF Marshall Mo-. will
arrive today for visit Of ten days with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Moore.
Mrs. Ottway Stapler OF Brownsville, Texas,
is spending two weeks with her parents, MIR,
and Mrs s. +. Gidney.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Latham (Ruby
Bralyl have returned from Huntsville, Ala.
and will make their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. II. Braly for the present
Miss Elizabeth Oldham and Mr.. Glare
2achry were united in marriage on Wednes.
day evening at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. |.
b. Oldham, with the Rev. Rober, Van Meigs
OF the First Baptist church officiating
Misses Nell Stapler OF Tahlcquah and Lee
Stigler of Stigler have returned home after u
visit Of ten days with Miss Helen Pyle
MIR. and Mrs. John Elicit. Misses suzanne
Maxey. Raydell Thomas Of St. Louis, and
Messrs W. II. Caudill and j. Berry King
spent few days of the week at the Sequoyah
club
Miss Rsyiel Thomas left Thursday for
her home In st. Louis, after having spent
the past ten days with Miss suzanne Msxey.
Misses Theresa Gibson, Anne IIuk BesS
Hutchinson OF Oklahoma City and Lois Emory
OF Pennsylvania left the first OF the week for
Norman, where they are attending the uni
yersity.
Miss Kate Campbell left Friday for Chicago,
whore she attends the Academy OF Our Lady.
Miss Jessie Owen has returned TO Dallas.
where she attends St Mary's, after having
spent the past two weeks with Judge and Mrs.
Thomas II. owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curd returned from
Hopkinsville. Ky. on Thursday. after having
spent the past month with relatives.
Mrs Roy Clark returned to her home IN
Tulsa on Tuesday, after short visit In the
home Of Mr. ant Mrs. Aaron Jones.
Mrs Eugene Kerr and Miss Kathryn Kerr
left the first OF the week for Oklahoma City.
where they will spend the next two months
at the LeeIiukins hotel with Mr.. Kerr, who
Is attending Legislature.
Mrs. Joseph X. Davidson will leave for her
home in Kansas City on Sunday, after having
spent the past two weeks with Mrs. CHARLES
Davidson and Mrs. Frank Grubbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

ONLY the question of Alsace-Lor-
I raine obstructs peace, according
~ TO a statement recently made by
Won Kuehlmann, the German Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. A clear indication OF
the significance Of Alsace-Lorraine Is that
given by Sydney Brooks in The North
American Review" The question IL basil
cally an economic one and not one OF
mere sentiment for lost children
more a many-sided problem Of interna-
tional and competitive industry than OF
notifies or sentiment. No one
can begin TO understand all that Is IN
yolved in this matter unless he has a clear
idea Of what the possession OF Alsace-
Lorraine has meant to German Industrial
ism and of the complex and critical con-
sequences to Germany, to France and to
Great Britain that must follow from an
other change Of sovereignty"
The real situation. which Mr.. Brooks
goes on to elaborate in detail, is briefly
this: Alsace-Lorraine and the conquered
lands of Northern France contain the
greatest iron ore deposits in Europe.
However. were France free Of the IN
vader. she still would need coal TO develop
her iron deposits. and unless she gets 1t
from England she will be forced to get it
from Germany. On the other hand, if
Germany were to be deprived Of Alsace-
Lorraine, her power for evil in Europe
would at once be cut off. because she would
have no iron. In addition, valuable de-
posits of potash salts in Alsace add ma
terially to the value of the lost provinces,
and in that degree complicate their relin-
quishment. All these points are covered
in more detail in the following extracts:
"When Moltke in 1870 insisted upon. and
Bismarck against his better judgment as
scented to. the annexation of Alsace Lorraine
the main thought in their minds was that
of securing strategic frontier. They Sc
cured, though they did not know it at the
time, something far more valuable than that,
something that has proved the base on which
Germany has built up her towering fabric OF
prosperity and power, something without
which Germany could not have begun this
war or could not have waged it for six
months They secured the largest deposit
of iron ore in Europe and the second largest
in the world, surpassed in value and extent
only by the Lake Superior deposit in Mich
gan Wisconsin and Minnesota. The soil OF
the lost provinces has made Germany's fort
unes. She has derived from it her metalur-
gical sscendancy, the motive power for her
industries, her wealth, and as consequence
her naval, military and political power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23
7 Remains To Be Seen Whether
/ Autocracy' knell Has Sounded

Now, it would seem that the only con-
cluson to be drawn from this jeremiad of
industrial junkcrtum is that autocracy
has been struck 10 the heart. But has
this actually occurred? Much depends
upon the future attitude of the National
Liberal party, which itself draws its in
fuential leaders for the most part from
the powerful industrial and commercial
classes Those leaders have been harping
upon the note Of greater Germany
through extensive anneXations both in the
East and in the West. Now, what does
this party say to the recent change? Does
it believe that revolution has been silent
" achieved in Germany?
For an answer to that question the
"K0lnische Zeitung," the leading organ
Of the party, should be competent to speak.
1t writes:
"Tbe Grown decided TO not only
rsrne as the highest official OF the empire
former parliamentarian who belonged TO the
moderate parties but also 10 permit him to
organize his Cabinet after previously making
sr agreement with the majority parties as to
policy, and also to appoint esteemed leaders
Of the majority parties as his most impor-
tant coadjutors.> Nothing more than this
could have been done by the Crown TO obv-
ate, on. its part, every possibility for future
conflicts
The paper then sums up its non-com-
initial verdict in this form: 1.-The histori-
an will some day be able to decide how
far the past weeks have brought us on the
path toward perfect parliamentarianism.
The entire democratic press has been
lauding such result as our only saliva
tion-certainly not by reason Of the
achievements Of parliamentarianism in
Occidental countries and least of all as a
product Of Germany's peculiar develop
ment. but as a thing based upon the airy
heights Of theory" The paper then be-
Titles the ferment and turmoil in the
Rechstag by contrasting with it what the
German troops had meanwhile been ac-
completing in winning victories over
Italy. and celebrates them as "the great
est battle in the history Of the world"
How could il say more emphatically that
il is more concerned with the achievements
of German arms than with undermining
autocracy and making the German people
masters of their own destinies?
Even more disappointing is a formal
statement issued by DR.. Stresemann, the
leader Of the National Liberals, giving his
Interpretation of what has occurred. lie
wrote as follows:
Count Hertling was not the candidate OF
the parliament and he had not been CHOSEN
~ snv ReicbstaC majority whatever 90 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23
What the Loss of Alsace.Lor-
raine Would Mean to
Germany
Germany

hole should be blocked. II II u allowed 10
remain open. and II large and profitable com
mercial relations are re-created between
France and Germany, the danger i great
that France may again be drawn into the
German net. Great Britain therefore. the
only other considerable source Of supply IN
Europe, must bcs.ir herself to furnish
France with the indispensable coking coal
in order 20 save her from being compelled 20
obtain 70 from Germany. Great Britain,
again, must import iron ore from France IN
order to relieve her Of the necessity % sell
ing IL 20 Germany; and France. one may be
quite confident stands ready 20 cooperate
toward these two ends by such improve
ments in her internal water transport and
her railway rate schedules a. via facilitate
the export Of ore and the import OF coal and
coke The question is more than one OF
pounds and francs and more than one OF
Selling and holding commanding position
in the fight for trade that viii reopen when
the war itself is over. II j. more even than
a question Of uniting France and Great Brit
ain Ia the development Of an industry that
under their control will never be used for
any but peaceful purposes % commerce. IL
is question Of making il impossible for
Germany ever to go 20 war again without
Lorraine her career OF conquest and spolis
tion comes automatically TO a stop. With
Lorraine II will always be within her power
70 resume IT.
"But though the problem Of the lost prov
nces thus derives IT'S chief importance from
the ore fields Of Lorraine, they are not the
only source Of wealth that the French will
find waiting for them when they resume pos
session. or more account
are the deposits OF potash salts that were
discovered in the forest OF Nonnenbruch.
nearly at the foot of Hartmannsweilerkopf
some twelve or thirteen years ago. The first
shaft for their extraction was completed in
1909, and in the following year $1,000 tons
OF crude salts were recovered Since then
the number Of mines has increased to over
twelve and Investigations indicate that the
potash deposits cover an area OF seven square
miles and range in thickness from six TO
thirty feet By 1913 Alsace vas already
producing about per cent Of the total Ger
man output.