davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
WILSON hAVSTfVf ITALn A PAPEzE.
ODJEDEazfTRA Y NOCI z PARfzE.
KRAL vlkTpR EMANUEL JEHo HosTlTELEM.

rieti hoste Velke Britanie IL.
hod. dopoledni; zvlastni vlak
dOveze je ma admiralitnis pier
kde budOu cestnou straz tvoriti
namornici oddil vojska. Ia
plavby do Francie bude takte2
o bezpeci presidentovo posta-
rano valecnym lod'tsvem avi.
atiky.
Ia navstevy v Manchester
byl prijat Wilson 8 nelnenSfmi
poctami, tax jako vsude kde sc
ma anglicke pIde objevil. Me
sto samo jmenovalo jej upro'
stfed uvitacich' slavnostf cest
nym mestanem. President Spo'
|jenych Stati stava Sc v Angli
velice popularni, skorem kazdt
vetSi mesto 81 preJe Jeho navstt
Wy, tax musel telegraficky wy
jadfiti svoje politovani, ze ne
.mIze vyhoveti prani pristavni
no m6sta Southampton do kite
iEeho byl velice srdecne Evan.
V Manchestru pofadana by
la mestem slavno3tni snidani
"a ktere odpov6del presiden
ma uvitaci rec delsim proslo
svem, v nemz posluchacstvu Wy
svetloval cile pfipravovaneh'
svetoveho miru. ,>r'i;.i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
JEDEN TAKOVY Den Den NIASARY.
KOYA VJEZDU STM IA CELOU VAL
XII. PRAV ANCLlCKf NOVINAk.
TISfCIIILAVE DAVY TALLY PESKY
KPRAZE STA Kill OMETRU, ABY BY.
LYPRfTOMNY VfTANf PRVNIHO
PRESIDENTA.
sETNlNA DoNsKYcH kozAku cEsrNoU STRAIT.

Prvni podrobn6jsf popis vie
zdu presidenta Masaryka do
hlavniho mesta move Cechosla-
vie pfichazi opozdenym kabe-
logramem, poslanym z Prahy
londynskemu casopisu Times,
otist9nym v n6kterych americ-
ktch listech. Korespondentovi
podafilo Sc slovy, vyjadrujici-
mi bezmezne nadseni a nejvys
81 obdiv k ceskoslovenskemu
nArodu. vystihnouti nejenom
n&dheru a okazalost uvitani
Masasyka v Praze, ale nes1nfr
ny vyznam dne toho pro cele
lidstvo.
Anglicky correspondent. w
rokem, ze jeden takOvy den
stal "a celou svetovou valku
Sc vsemi jejfmi obet'mi, pravi
celemu sv6tu, ze ceskosloven-
sky narod jest symbolemr rutla-
covaneho lidstva, jez z utrpe-
nj a bed valecnych vstava k no
wynn dndm svobody a pokroku.
Praha, 22. prosince. - Ka.
belogram londynskych Times.
(OpozdSno.) - Radostne pro
volkvini, jimz zlats m3sto Pra
ha uvftalo dnes profesora Ma.
saryka, presidenta Ceskoslo-
vensk< republiky, bylo doko-
nalym vyrazem triumfd civili-
SAGE.
KEz BY BYL cELY SPOJE
NEcKM SVET eMOHL B1TI
MA BREZfCH VLTAVY, ABLY
v JEHO SRDCE A JEHO MO
EEK MOHy.O BYTI VSTfPE
NO. zE JEDEN TAKOV1
DEN sTOJl "a SVETOVOU
VALKUl
Kdyby vsichni ii, iimz svsto
va valka pTinesla zal ztrStou
nxkoho draheh0, anebo ktefi
tu zistsli zmrzaSeni, byli by
mohli bvti svSdky radosti toho
to n8roda osvobozensho otro
ctvf vitxzstvfm suojencd, byli
by relkli, tax jake hrdinovs, kite
II vitxzstvi to xivoty svymi w.
koupili:
STOJf TO "a NASE OBETl!
Nkvrat Masaryka, jenx byl
prohlasen presidentem, kdyz
meSkaI We Spojenych St6tech
pa 1<tech nepfitomnosti We via
sti, nemize nepfiv&biti pozor-
most v3ech dohodovych mocno-
stf k tomuto mal&mu, ale veli-
k<snu n&rodu, kter6mu sjsme
prok&xai Sest, naxvavSe jej
spojeneckym.
Kdyx Bethman Hollweg pro
hl<sil v roce 1914, ze jest to
v<lka Teutoni proti Slovandm,
wall iej cechovs "a slovo a po
Gtyfi lSta prov8dSli proti Mem
81 = jeoh spoluvinnilku Mad'a.
rovi v<lku GspS3nou made vie
pom$xlenf. -. T
z hranicelni vlaati hrstka
+ - ssiEa = = - - :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31

neGnavnych muxd pod vede-
MIN Masarykovym procestova
Ii kaxdou pf3telskou xemi ja-
ko duSevni synovs Benjamina
Franklina, (ktery take hledal
pomoc pro svou vlast u svobo
du bojujicich u cizich vl8d),
klepali ma kaxds dvsfe, Septali
do zdr&havych uSf . roz3ifili ta
kovs elektrisujici nadSeni pro
vznesens Gle, ze se Jim kone6-
nd podafilo pfemoci sobeckost
= lhostejnost.
4 Pffpravy K uvft6ni presiden-
ta Masaryka byly konany po
nxkolik dni.
Statisice lidi proudly do hla
vniho mssta, jehoz obyvatel4
stvo se v nskolika dnech ztroj
n6sobilo. Mnoho jich pfislo- z
Moravy, Slezska a Slovenska,
velk6 vstsina z mich psSky. De
korovSni mssta byl0 kr6sne q
originelni.
Saty neni mono koupiti, n
le kazdy ddm ma prapor a kax
dy; clovsk ma vlajku anebo ko
kardu. :"
Spojenecks prapory a spoje
neck& hesla jsou ma v3ech stra
mach a nejvice biji do oSi tisf
ce portrkta Masaryka a Wilso
ma, obySejnS pohromads.
Vsem citdm, udrzovanym
dtyfletou n1zkostlivostz byls
pustsna uzda.
Ma xeleznidnim nadrazi o.
SckSvali Masaryka pfedni mu-
zove. Rektorove university %
zlatymi fetzzy a halapartniky
We skuteGnych krojich Jindfi-
cha w. a z&stupci sokolskych
jednot skytali malebny pohled.
v Iloze Sestne str&xe obje-
villa Sc setnina donskych koz&-
KID. Kdyz byli t&zSni, kde bo-
slednS bojovali, odrovsdSli:
Posledn4 ma Volze proti bol5e
vikam.
Ma stanici byli francouz5ti
alpsti chasseufi - ba ne - to
bvli cechoslov&ci, ktefi ve
Francii pobiieli Nxmce - .
prsy pokrytySmi vyznamen&ni
mi croix de guerre . jjinymi di
kazv chrabrosti.
Blizko mich byli italStf alpin
ci. kteff - ukszali byti cecho
slov&ky, iix bojovali proti ne
pfiteli blfxe sveho domova q ri
skovali ob95eni, kdyby byli do
padeni.
Lidem zbozns pohnutym
probxhlo zachvxni. kdvx v jed
nu hodinu zahuGeni dxla ozn&.
milo. ze se Masaryk blixi. Pxl
r;~ut ma to bvlo naniat& ticho,
pferuSene rozkoSnvmi tklivy.
mi xvuky n&rodnf hymnv.
Mssarvktv vlak pfidtmal
! do uxasl<ko ticha 1eka i5cihc
mnoxstvi. Ssdpvlast mux pro
&C. s4l Il srss lsS 44A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
Msss M!!l.ss!a |M!!l.s!!.
VYZIVA LIDU A VELKO'
STATKY.

Ceskoslovenske Tis. Kancelar.
Washington, D. c. - Dnes
neplatf uz v zem.ch ceskych
starry rakousky zpusob hospo-
dareni plodinami. Dnes musi
velkostatky poctive a svedomi
t6 odvesti podle skutecne uro
dy, ktera je dobre zjistitelna.
Dnes. nebudou falesne cislice
sklizne nikym brany vazn6, ia
ko to bylo "a rakouskeho rezi-
mu, kdy tyto zertovne cislice
ze znamych duvodu potvrzova
Ii vsichni cinitele. Spravcove a
zodpovedni tinitele neshni Sc
dnes propijciti k rIznym ma
nipulacim, drive obvyklym,
nebo dnes lid je strazcem w
zivy sve a 1fady politicke mu-
81 bezohiedn6 toho dbati, ably
vse bylo odvedeno, co odvede-
no byti ma. Dnes je nemozna
podpora velkostatkd Sc strany
ufad1 aneb pasivni jejich resi-
stence. Velky by byl omyl to-
'ho, kdo by s tim pocital. Vel
kostatky must rychle a lplne
splniti svou povinnost. Tenn,
kterf nemaji vymlaceno pro ne
dostatek lidi, dodany jsou pra
covni silly obecnimi zhovymi ko
misemi. v zemfch ceskosloven-
skych nesmi dojiti k, beufim z
hladu, coz jest j v nejviastn&i-
Sim zajmu velkostatkd, jak pfl
klady z Uher dokazuji. I
MSa Ws2
JAK PkESLA PEVNOST TE-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
MsS Wga:2
JAK PkESLA PEVNOST TE'
REIN v moo NASf REPU-
BLIKY.

v noci ma /. listopad seSli Sc
vsichni testf dtstojnfci pos&d-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31

DneSni banket poradany an
glickym kralem ma rozloucenou
s NAMELY Wilsonovymi bYl jen
souk,'omeho razu "a Eszea4y
,ho poetu pozvan&che hos6. z
Doveru do Cal Sodplujf' ame-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31

LOnQyn, 80. prOSlncc. DneS
jest jisto, ze Wilson vyhovi pra
nj Vatikanu a pfi nAvsteve TIA
lie navstivi papese Bened;kta
Xxx. President pfijel v 7:15 ho-
din vecer do Londyna a ode
bral Sc lined do Buckingham
skeho palace odkud bez odkla-
du odjede dc Pafize, kdez Sc
zdrzi jen kratkou dobu a pokra
covati bude v da,si cAsts, je-
;jimz ellen jest Rim. Odcestuje
ma Novy rok t:ncci q do v6cne-
no mesta mad Tiberou pfijede
v patek. v kims bude hostem
vlady q pfi teto pfilezitosti ma
vstivi v methodistsk6 koleji hla
WI katoiicke cfrkve.
Mezi dobou ppbytu v Italii
Idostavf Sc do Pafize anglicti mi
rovi delegati abY dekoncili spo
|lp $ americkym oselstvim pri-
prsvne prace x lteaejnS kon
(ferenci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31

Jelikoz sc otec i dded zff)kli
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
Other Editors Than Ours
RUSSIA Is PAYING STIFF PRICE FOR THE
INTRIGUING OF WOMEN.

What is to be the ultimate price which Russia will
pay as a result OF the interference of women in her
affairs Of state2
The intriguing of the czarina was responsible for
the downfall Of the RomanOf dynasty and the exile
of the royal family. which eventually resulted in the
rise TO power of the boshevlki and their idiOtic Ideals
Of government which do not take into consideration
the element of human nature.
But great as was the disOrganiZatiOn and disaster
which followed upon the heels of the overthrow of
the old monarchial form Of government il does not
compare with the sacrifices that have been made
through the signing of peace terms dictated by Ger
many, for which it appears that another woman is
largely responsible.
S~omewhere in Germany it is reported that Rosa
Luxembourg is imprisoned. a source of great strength
to the kaiser, under the circumstances.
The status OF Rosa is a lit uncertain, but it is I'M
derstood that she Is the sweetheart and adviser Of
Lenine, the bolshevik chief. she is credited with being
the brains of the combination, and her influence upon
her lover is said TO be great
In order TO insure her safety-she is held as hostage
by Germany-it is reported that Lenine was willing
to lend his consent 10 the "summa Of a dis
honorable peace. Russia itself is the price that is be-
ing paid for Rosa Luxembourg.
a rare affection must exist between the two 1t is
that they hoped to be for the love of one woman;
but it is not given 10 many to sacrifice a nation and
millions OF people for one specimen of femininity.
If rumor is correct Rosa is the guiding star Of
Lenne. the intelligence of the alliance; she has made
it possible for him to occupy the position he now fills.
where his head is above the clouds. hiding from sight
the pitfalls that beset his footsteps. Ii is quite too bad
that idealism rather than practically alone prompted
Rosa to place her lover in a position of such power.
The foundation is poor and the structure cannot en-
ddre and great is the suffering that results to human
neglected cons Iteration of the greater and more power
ful influences of human nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
The Earth Line of Fate
BY GARRETT =. SERVISS.

between successive winters, all of
which variations are indicative Of
Unsteadiness in the flames on the
earth's hearth. But not since a
steadily Frightening sun lighted it
if the earth ever had that expeT-
ience-has our planet seen the
snow-line definitely and continuously
rise, every year a little higher.
There is only too much reason for
thinking that the time is approach
ing. If il be not already here. when
the only continuous change in the
position of the line will be descent.
II is probably coming slowly, in
eXOrably, down, like the swinging
knife in Poe's story of THE Pit and
the Pendulum" It is perhaps be
the imagination cannot so
clearly picture extinction by frost
that %apocalyptic visions of the end
of the world have been, by prefer
ence. thrown against a background
Of fire. but as far as science "a at
present see the real line of fate"
for the living earth is the snow
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
BLAME 1T ON THE DRYS.
ELMER Lynn Williams i'm The Methodist
Rnlletin-A

hIIN hANh
The shortage of sugar has been accounted for. The
vets say that prohibition having deprived the drunk
ard of his accustomed booze, leaves him with an ap-
petite for candy and other sweet things. hence the
shortage of sugar. What an arraignment for the drysi
This alone should defeat prohibition. But il is not all
of the truth:
There is an insufficient supply. of meat. For this
the drys are TO blame. Men who used TO eat free lunch
i'm the saloon. while their families subsisted on bread
and water. are now going boldly into butcher shops
and buying perfectly good meat. taking it home 20
their families. Strafe the drys for this.
There is a shortage of shoes and clothing. The
sinister policy of the drys again is to blame. Men who
snapped good shoes for booze and who waved a flag
of trousers and let their children go barefoot-these
same men are going about with brazen enronte~1
and buying up clothing and shoes for themselves anil
their families, as if they had a right 10. Perhaps thsv
have. Blame III ON the drys.
Where Is this thing going 20 end2
The drys are running one industry after another.
Wastrels are now boarding up money i'm banks in
stead OF spending 10 over bars. There are bright lights
in thousands of homes where the bright LIGHTS have
been put out in saloons. There is more oak furniture
in cottages since there are fewer MISUNDERSTANDING
bar-rooms. Policemen are likely 20 lose their jobs
for lack OF people 20 arrest. Jaiers. physicians. nurses.
overseers of the poor. keepers OF insane asylums will
in time feel the pinch Of prohibition.
There is no way TO completely offset this drain OF
prosperity. but as a partial ,emedy. a makeshift. may
7 humbly suggest that for the good Of our country. all
the vets take their turn al going without sugar AMI
other good things as a matter of national economy AMI
rs a protest against the blindness and greed Of tho
drys. who have put SUGAR instead OF poison into the
drunkard's cup. and who have made every day Christ
mas In the eS-drunkards home2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
DOWN WITH

GUARD.'
editor Times:

Editor News-Times:
/ readily appreciate the apparent
inconsistency in sending a communi-
cation of this nature to a democrat
ic newspaper, but L also am aware
of the jealousy and fear among the
members Of the old guard OF the
republican party in this county that
its present muchly assumed politi-
cal prerogatives may be usurped by
someone who has recently demon
strated much more ability in politi-
cal and party leadership, and, too,
that the socalled republican official
organ in this city is in full sym
PATTY with the j~ealOusies and fears
of the old guard: Therefore, I
feel constrained TO submit this COM
municatiOn TO you in the hope that
it will be published so that hun
dreds of republicans throughout the
county who hold as 1 do in tn1s
matter Will have things pointed out
TO them.
1 sometimes wonder if very many
citizens of South Bend really stop
to think of the multiplicity of prob
lens that confront a city admins
tration. And wonder if they have
really watched the administration
Of DR.. Franklin r. Carson during
the past two months.
If they have, 1 believe that they
can reach no other conclusion but
hat the republican party in South
Bend needs more men like Mayor
Carson. He brought his party to
success in the municipal election
last fall. and he is now showing
himself to be a political leader as
well as a good executive.
Under the guiding hand of a man
like our mayor the republican party
i'm st. Joseph county during the
campaign next fall ought TO do
much better than it has done in
his county many times in the past.
What the republicans in both the
city and county have needed for
sometime has been a real leader. /
am a true republican. I voted for
Or. Carson for mayor. and | have
no h~esitancy in saying that + be-
lieve that at last we republicans
have found a real leader. one who
Will guide us 10 victory in the coun-
Is election next fall.
The primaries viii be held In
May. and at that time will nomi-
nate candidates for various county
offices. in making these nomina-
tions sincerely believe that all good
republicans should consult with
Mayor Carson A. TO who he thinks
would not only make "A God official
if elected but also as 10 his quail
ties as a vote setter. Mayor car
son demonstrated i'm the late city
campaign thar ne is able 10 man
age a political campaign, but that
he is able 10 pick lieutenants who
are capable.
The republican party in 81. Jo-
seph county needs new manage
ment and new blood. Or. Carson is
a good manager. and ne Will ice able
20 bring new blood into the party.
ask that the republicans OF the
county give this their serious con
-sideration.
TRUE REPUBLICAN,.
South Bend.
March l., 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

There is perhaps no other natural
phenomenon which so wildly pre-
sents TO the senses the narrowness
of mans habitatiOn on this earth as
does the snow line" BY hat line
is mean the demarcation. i'm lati-
tude and i'm altitude. Of the limits of
perpetual snow. II is the battle line
along which stand confronted the
forces of life and death. Behind and
above it grins Absolute zero, 1t is
the limit beyond which the life
forces cannot penetrate.
But the forces of the frost, which
are potentially those Of death. pc
riodically advance and retreat on
our side of the line, thus Offering
an %unceasing menace. and one of the
great questions that science has to
answer, if it can. is whether the
line, as "a whole, is gradually sway
ing downward. A catastrophe, such
as a considerable fall of the suns
mean radiation. would bring il down
upon US with a mortal sweep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
TRANSMUTATION.
BY Arthur Brooks Baker.

The clay which hasn't known the heat and horror OF the ire re-
spends to every moIdtng hand. TO every ones desire. II offers no resist
ance to the fngerprnts Of fate while in it's cool submissive. unresistng.
plastic state Whoever seeks TO fashion it with less or greater skill dis
covers it lmpassvey receptive to his will.
But when is beon subjected to the white relentless fame, no longer
Is II thus a thing of soft and helpless shame It's full Of strength and
character for better or for worse "A thing OF form n function III a busy
universe. To say hat ones a piece of clay will rouse resentment quick,
but where's the man who doesn't beam when he is termed a brick?
Are YOU. my greatly mysi6ed and obfuscated friend, inclined TO
doubt the wisdom and the worth of natures end when you are passed
Of some stern. relentless chief; Then do not let yourself become dis
heartened, sad ana sick; perhaps the ardo~ of the flame will turn your
clay TO brick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

the traction paupers-and certainly not a hindrance to
the former. TO any such point as prohibition, at least
until the traction interests have brushed the co; webs
from their machinery and managerial brains, AID
settled down to rendering their competitor 10 longer
a necessity. It is a question mat should be zoived from
the standpoint Of the public, and in no sense 10 help
the Murdocks. or others: to enhance assurance Of col
lection Of S250.OOO annual interest on taeis watered
bonds-representing no Investment whatsvsc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
The Public Pulse

Communications for this column.
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer TO insure good faith. No re-
spOnsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed. Honest
discussion OF public questions is IL
.vited, but with the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column is free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

tax. Says the Palestine TEX Herald: Take your net
income and deduct therefrom $500 for each minor
child; then add your house number, subtract the mum
Der Of your automobile and divide the balance By the
age OF your wife's sister"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Some people are never satisfied. An Iowa woman.
buried beside seven husbands, grieved in her last
moments because the other two were missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

That Toronto crowd that howled down W. ]. Bryan
as a pacifst was simply not up 70 date. The hoWlers
hadn't heard that Bryan, Ford ct al have recanted
and accepted the fist in pacidst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

When a farmer comes around with a hard luck
tale. just remind him that the average price Of prin-
cipal~ farm crops las. year was 10 percent higher
than in 1915. and it's going to be still higher this
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

They say it's going to be "a good year for sports"
Maybe so; but we anticipate a falling off in yachting,
%golfing. Notwithstanding polar exploration, pool
bridge whist and several other popular diversions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

one spy between two food prodteers would make q
spectacular hanging. If done with official sanction and
Blade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

That hour Of daylight that the nation is planning
to save won't he worth much to anybody if it's spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Every day that Germany delays that blow againSt
the allies on the western front, the more Americans
there will be t. stop il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Don't say you saw il In the
newspaper. Say News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Cold is a negation; there is no
energy i'm absolute zero; the real
fighting is done on the side of heat,
and when that faints the advance of
the frost is automatic. But the
earth cannot supply energy Of itself,
and we cannot help it; it has no re-
source except in the sun.
1t is easier TO discover the snow
line by its elevation ON mountains
than by its situation IN latitude at
ordinary attitudes. However, it can.
with a fair degree Of accuracy. be
marked on a globe. Within about
10 degrees of either pole the line
descends and lies all the year round
upon the surface of the earth. At
about rs degrees north or south lati-
tude il begins 10 lift a little. and at
20 degrees rises to a mean eleva-
ton of 1000 feet. At 90 degrees il
goes above 5000 feet. at so degrees
il nearly reaches 1000 feet: at 40.
it passes 10000: at 80 it attains 49,
500; at 20, $4,000, and at the equa-
tor from 5000 TO 1000 feet. Above
these heights snow remains unmelt-
ed all summer.
Nothing could be more intim.dat-
ing 10 an imaginative mind than Ihe
downward march Of the snow line
on the broad Hanks Of a great
mountain. Starting from its high
est elevation in midsummer. and
~descendins toward the inhabited
valleys as autumn advances. 1t is a
q ~rTenaT r-.-.--4A- Lid - D-r-
hazzar warning. The axis Of the
earth mods over a little. the suns
rays fall az "a somewhat lower angle.
SO that fewer of them impinge on
a given area. a tingle is felt in the
air-and To-, the snow-line drops a
mile down the mountain. The
sparkling world where water stops
running and finds itself an iridescent
sister 10 the diamond has crept
visibly so much nearer TO our world.
wherein disqualification means death.
7 wonder If the Chinese selection
OF white as the color Of mourning
for the dead may not have been sug-
gested by a comprehension of the
meaning Of the winter robes of the
mighty Tibetan peaks.
OF course, man al pass the snow
line. but be cannot permanently live
there. Every winter in temperate
chimes ne dwells for months amid
its advanced trenches, but il is only
by surrounding himself with pre-
cautions and projections All climb
ers of lofty mountains are familiar
with the snow-line. Those who go
up in airships detect its invisible
presence with the thermometer. In
detail. II does not possess the regu-
larity that we have ascribed TO it in
a general view.
II. too, lifts and drops a little is
cycles OF years, and ven sometimes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Those Siberian prisoners who we're released recently
must be wondering where it would be safe for them
TO eo-Cleveland Plain Dealer.