davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21

The imminence of the cessation ri
warfare caused General Crowder and
MS aids TO consider seriously the sus-
pension of the November draft call, IN.
der which more than 100000 men have
been ordered~to army camps. This &C.
ton seemed likely.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21

Finland is sore. It's people declare
they were misled by the Germans and
that a German, king was thrust upon
them without their desire. It would
not be at all surprising If that king
were forced to abdicate in the near fu-
ture and If a republican form of gov
eminent were inaugurated.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21

THE WAR 10 WON
Now prepare for the good times pe pas
Figs, Sc1ppernong Grapes, Japan Per Per
simmons, Plums, Peaches, Mulberry.
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Rose; I'm I'm
Service Bulletins contain more informs
ton for planters than ever publlshel91r e 1
any nursery. No inflated prices. A' -.
C. d. CriffinR Co.. Nurserv Bldg. Macclenny' F'O"O
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21

Five millions Of rations for Ameri-
can fighters in France are now being
packed and ready for shipment. They
are to be placed in lir-ight contain
ers and then Grated in heavy wood
boxes. In each container there is suf-
f1cient food for "a men for one day.
The packing Of this ration is de-
signed to protect the soldier from hard
ships in the trenches or at sea. The
selection of canned meats illustrates
the care with which the food products
of this ration are packed. The timed
meat packing methods of the United
States have been studied by experts
so that only the best products Of the
packers will be chosen. ..-.- =
In addition to meats, the ration will
include cigarettes S Efficient for days
smoke for "a men; almon, soluble cof-
fee, salt, pepper and hard bread: Prac-
tically all of these are packed sepa-
rately in alright containers 20 resist
gas attack.
To provide speedy and efficient relief
for American soldiG rs and sailors who
may be in distress through the tor
pedoing or wrecking of ships, the
American Red Cross has organized a
bureau of emergency service in Eng
land to cooperate with the army and
the navy and with American consuls.
1t was disclosed by .the recent cam.
paign in behalf Of the fourth Liberty
loan that 4O,496 persons are employed
in the various branches of the war
department in Wan1 ington. OF this
number 6, 705 are IL the Office Of the
chief Of staff.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21

Indigestion produces disagreeabIe and
sometimes alarming symptoms. Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the digea-
tive processes to function naturally Adv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21

States, municipalities and private
concerns have given to the government
free use of hospitals and other instf-
tutions that will accommodate more
than 10000 sick and wounded soldiers,
and the war department has leased
other public and private buildings that
will add facilities for the care of 5000
more.
To fit some of these buildings for
use as hospitals alterations costing
about $685., 900 will have to be made.
These alterations will be undertaken
at once, so that most of the buildings
will be ready for occupancy by Janu-
airy l, 1919.
The st. Louis sanitarium, one of the
finest buildings of its-kind in the coun-
try, is among the institutions which
have been made available to the gov
eminent without charge. Only minor
alterations will be necessary to pro-
vide accommodations for 5000 soldier,
patients.
Other institutions which have been
offered free of rental to the govern
ment for the purpose are the Ohio
Hospital fer the Criminal Insane at
Lima; the State School for the Deaf,
Columbus; the State hospital at Nor
folk, Mass. model factory at Cleve-
land and a completely appointed hos
pital built by Henry Ford i'll Detroit.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21

There are 200 varieties of SiIk-pro-
ducing insects.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
SAYS BERLIN IS FORTIFIED
vsss Defence Work Has Been Built,
According % Statement nsde
BY s~ede.

Monster guns. hidden in pits 40 and
50 feee deep. and LIS to 80 feet apart.
form 4 labyrinth Of defenses arooad
Berlin. according to John Erickson. .
native Of Sweden For i've years. be-
EtAnine With 1901. Edckson says he
vosked % the outer defenses Of Ber-
LIN. and prior 70 that time worked for
The xo,.a gun works Of Sweden. turn.
Ing on. heavy ordnance for Germany.
GUS surrounding Berlin. according
to Erickson. range from % to 42
inches in diameter Many are Of the
larger tspe. Some are over 900 feet
locg. Their foundation Is set in seven
feet of =.o.id granite. sunk in the bot
:on Of the pit. In ~hich the guns are
hiddea- surrounding the city. Two
circles of ths<e guns surround Ber-
In Gas Is Sevea miles from the city's
outsk-t-she other is IL. A screen
ro.,t is nc~ laid over these guns. A
lsyes of no fea. az dirt covers the
top. Grass t-ees and e-en the sea-
sen's eroys s-e planted over them.
Electricity controls the huge guns,
EEcson Says. When the guns are
re=ts-t tie rost may easily be thrown
OF az. the NnS hoisted TO position.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
GET YOCR COAL BEFORE THE
Cold gets You
NORIZ LCNBKR CO.
WILSON UhDkk> s:,tss,yky
fUR DkulGhI kELIff

President WILSON has placed So
ltl..rs. al lae c.sposa. oi 1he t.as-
U: AID agricultural departments. i.
~1s announced IL Washington, 10 oe
NoIh~sS, Who nave suffered severe
crop losses through winter killing
and drought
The money, TO oe handled through
ihs Federal Land banks, will Be loan
ed to the farmers in sums not TO ex-
ceed three dollars an acre, with max
imums Of 1tr, to $50 acres, vas an
nounced, and will Be used TO tide ov.
er the farmers during the present
period Of stress.
The primary object of the fund"
says a statement issued by the De-
partment Of Agriculture tonight, lis
not to stimulate the planting on an
increased fall acreage Of wheat or
rye in the d.ougn. affected areas. or
even necessarily to secure the plant
ing of normal acreage. b1r rather to
assist in tiding ths farmers over the
period OF stress. 70 enable them TO
remain on their farms under ali CON
ditioos with vie" to increasing the
food supply of the nation and 70 add
to the national security and dete1sa
It is stated it is no. INTENDED thai
the fund should be used as loans IA
farmers who have banking collate-a,
and can otherwise secure loans
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
CAMP NII1ANA BREEzEs

Mss A-=s A-1-z=a AID little
lsez, J=e- .--rzen are g1=zts Z.
a. 8--=,5- c;s.-G==-
NJ -.=1.59-= Alb-=cl- na6= bEz-
-=z= ZIP . w=Elstoa and o-a=1
E,5E-s is. ~.
NJ S-ir=.=- ean= trou L.dgsr~cod
Sss4-tz. % sa1d S1nds: With his
-Eii..
T@ s.ozz :2-sl. t-on La Mouse
zrs en.c--g q outing il Tumble
I--
NJ az Mrs.. John Eo-1er and
z-=z.= no.o-=d 10 Fergus Falls last
~ee. :o- pleasure trip
NJ. z o. Prztha- and family nave
arrived il camp and consequently
cae a=l Z ezs- battle are beg!naing 9
to sit up za6 take notice.
The Gir! Scout: troop from Lsdz=r-
~ooi are me.ing things iiTs!y il
"Pioneer and Whereabouts
Mrs. Lor=.zo Jones and dazga-=-.
.Earzare, havs returned 10 ,h=5r
hone II R-.Ia,d No--h Daao-a
Miss Margaret ss=4 a2s c4,ne -
:oia her mother and sisters IN Sta
De Boxer
Numerous 5lzcE lass hzve o==n
reported cz-zat II Lake S-1zry r.
Gently.
Mrs. .naa Braun st-er brief STAY
Il S<aS-;sa BEngsIow hzz returned
To wahretoa
NJ. AMI Mrs. Herb-rt Johnson and
soa Clyde auto=,i 20 Camp Sirvanz
in their nev Overland car
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
AGE LIMIT NOW 70

L-s sEs ii-.i, :o- msr wno car --
Isl Il ca= Nay las b==r -aiseo 10 -
:=z-s- Z c15--c1ics,ion Just recsivs5
-s3-z L.=1.=-a1t George 4 TresdwelI
cc----z1ct1= osic=r II -he Narr Rs
erU-ticz ssz.io1 Z. Minneapolis. s,arss
Z SAINT 5-GCaica,ion advises ,hs:
zil 1s1 .lo s.sis, as aviation re-
caz-ics 1iEI 81 Ssn, hous on inacny.
datE. sEo..=t. q, call:
N=c H.o sr= qualified s,enoz.spb-
srs sn1 .:E=-sitsrs or Ias latrer. p-os-
sssi-g .no~lsdgs OF accounting
13-- IL: again ecl5s, as woman.
M E1ir ms b==1 p:zced On the
lr-oer - E=o-zn 70 o+ taken. The
resuta, weekly a1osa Q: the district
~oic1 comprises Minnesota az,
No-Sa Da.7.z. II 81 nen .or the Tssa-
-zr NzT!. RS also t-a removed ana
e1y -C-zE-- .ev =rIis.- Ths bureau
Of rzvsEz-io. -opez 10 E=ep e.n-,
s'1zsSo1 mechanics continuously. On
Farmers nay enlist nox and ree=ir=
- OF 81 dz. through 10 assiz, in
taxing OF -hs crops.
rss&l5 opsninEs in ths Navy a,s
for aopr=-cie= ==susn. fireman. third
class snip9,:srs, boilernakers. yeo-
MAJ and aviation mechanics. Men
as urgently needed il all o. these
branches
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
Conan pexle a. , Doctor.

Asked recently Why he gave Up the
practice Of medicine. Sir Conan Doyle
said the work was too hard. and to
prove !. he Went on to tell of his first
cs>e- sa:S an exchange.
Called in the middle Of bitter win.
te-'S night to a house three miles
away. where child was reported to
t-s ssSouS!! i'll. the creator of "Sher-
lock Holmes" tramped through the
rain and Size, only TO fnd the place
In darkness and bol.ed and barred
in'o re- bargain
Ha knerke.t and rang again and
again M answer At last a head
sruek Itself Snse-ly OF, of third
story w;ndov.
~Be yo1 Or. Dc5le:- it said.
Yes sai5 Doyle. ~iet NE In"
-Oh. Ed need 70 c.,ne in now said
the nan The chil6-s all right ;
Sleeping quite pacetully.-
DOYLE huronei his coae ard started
OF honexsrd- But suddenly the win
dow wss raised again and the same
voice cried: Doctor: I say. doctor. :"
he hurried back. thinking that the
child had suddenly taken a turn for
the worse.
We'll. WIS: DO you want? he asked
The voice made answer: @Ye won't
charge noth.n' for this visit. will ye:"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
MILITARY IMPORTATION

10 many the significance of the
following army,erms is difficult tn
remember The following lis, NAV be
clipped out and posted where II can
Dc easily consulted The children of
the home ~il! Be interested in study
ing It. and to many gro~n-ups i, vii,
prove source OF information
A battalion is l.t.l men.
a company is $50 uen.
= platoon is So nen-
= heid artillery battalion is COM
posed Of s57 nen.
\ seld battery has rs nen.
4 firing squad has - -ea.
: supply train has 80 men
Z machine gcr ia-ai:o, hzs se,s
me.
An engineers regimen. has 1895
nen-
: field hospital has . -sn
= major general heads a=!d arnv
and also an infantry b-tszte
= brigade general heads each infan
TT brigade
a colonel is a, ,he hsa5 o. each
regiment
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
vykE Ihk Top

VEs- t-E 4eQ - .as oce sso-. @.
lie n the 1rsne1es snac has so1easc
ever: responsive so0l Il America
SEes ,.s b.oos vas Published. -.
eo7ses have n.sr sold dHriax eve:
oszn=ss ko1r- eve! DAY. In all nose
than s-s.s.s people Fave re2d l.
More than - ..s.s srs people have rsa5
snpsys articles IN the xrez. ne.<
papers OF the eo1nry. May ,as,c=-
a7as aAve ness tc-zoa.e enough -
ere~c raeir va: E,o la= limited ca
paelr: OF The Ersa, .aIis xhs.e E--
ley has Eses1rst
So*- ihs whole loyal citizenship o:
ia= .asion can SEE ,hs Fighting &r-
z-z-: il action. can go over ,a=
top with him on the Hun Hunts. Ta=
marvel of motion picture pho.opl.y
brings to life before :oar 1ey ey-
shs palsins. breathing pages OF -,s=
Eoss. .idel: read book q. the ,xe-.
si5sh century" a8
This fsstu-e vii, d shown al Is.
"zhpe:oa opera hons Auss, - !.
az6 u.
Co ~ove- .a= Top with Enpv.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
ARE YOU DISCOURAGED

REMEMBER this:
When Abraham Lincoln was ?
young man hs ran tor the legislature
in Illinois and vas badly s.anpe6
He ne1s entered business. failed
AID spent seventeen years OF his liie
paving Ep the debts OF 2 worthless
partner
He was II love with q beauutu,
Young woman 20 whom hs became sn-
ssseo-then she died
Later he married & woman VITO was
coastzn. burden TO him.
Entering politics again. he ran for
Congress snd vas badly defeated
Ee then tried TO &c, an appoint
ment 70 chs L 5. Land Office. bu,
failed
He became a candidate for the L.
s Senate. and vas badly defeated.
In 1856 he became a candidate for
the vice presidency and vas again de-
feated.
In 1855 he was defeated BY Doug
las
One failure after another-bad fall
ures-great setbacks. In the face of
all this be eventually became one Of
the country's greatest men. If not the
greatest
When you think of series of SET
backs like this doesn't it make you
feel kind Of small to become discour-
aged just because you think You are
having hard time in life,-Praetor-
ian Guard
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

R=v- Myrick AID daughter have r=-
turned from q couple Of weeks vis,,
With relatives in the Twin Cities.
Mrs / L, S,ree,=r is q, thu hospital
this -eek where she underwent 3.
Operation
Mrs Jos=ph Patterson LEI, Tusz-
day morning for Fairuoun,. M:na
She will spend few days ,h.rs with
trisn6s.
Miss nase Neczbz 6: Insrenz.zoasl
Falls MIN. arrived il the cit. for
z visit With asr parents
Hiss Lois S,znisy OF 8z.rls Lsks i
visiting ar th= Crcokz ho1c= j. This
city
NJ Theodore oui!,z and taE1isy o.
c2Itzz z-e guests 81 ,a= hone o.
I1cE= al6 Ms vz1 A-nzn
Miss S4--5s Harp. ~ao rs o==-
listing With tsa Cameron .s-it. .e-
sa1a 10 h=r a2ns L Fzrgo LAST
No16z.
Mss Lsdvfnz Micaa=tz .=::, TINS
cz5 zo' 4iao. sa=r= =ae =ili sp-nd
tsz =:tt t-isndz-
Mrs ? -o-zing=-. OF weber. Min
Is visiting trends il Ta1p+toa All
RreczsrriGEe- Mrs Lo1zirzer is Get
Ter Enosa as Miss Lillian Auaan-
torme-l! OF Breckenridge
Mrs Mari Pahl and daughters.
Mary OF Lidger*oovd sad katherine q.
this CITY. arrived home Tuesday morn
ing after an e1rended visi, With reia-
tires az Tpper SandrsEy and Clevs-
land Ohio. ard Chicago. Ill
Nr- Frederick Lererert Baldon Of
E1dsrlin and Miss Louise Elbertine
Ro'lgshsr OF Hsnkinson were mar
ried by Judge Van Arnan. II his ofic=
on August Isl
From an article appearing il ,h-
Times Couple % weeks since. j, vas
thought by soma ths, NJ A-1hu-
ssraEse asd Ezde application for ez-
=np.ioa from military duty- We wish
10 szs saa, Arthur E-zase nad= II
application :o- exemption, O. any
grounds ~iasz7=- We are p!ezs=.;
20 say tina, aa vas Wiling nsnt=-
Of ths quota from this county shs.
wen, 70 Caup Custer
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
Recognized Only One.

The conversation in the lobby Of q
Washington hotel turned to the sub
ject OF signs whsn the following story
vas contributed by Representative Ed
ward r. Watson of New Hampshire {:
An esteemed party named Pat esrab-
lished livery stable In a rural New
England town and wishing an appro-
pirate sign. he had one painted that
pictured man riding a mule. Just
after tie sign was put rp Pats friend.
Nike. ranbiei slocg.
-O see" pleasantly remarked Mike.
gazing ST the Rev creation. -1hor yez
have put up foine soisr.~
Yes responded Pat. with some
show Of pride. ~Phat do yez think av
it!-
-shure, an OF loske it." replied Mike.
With an expansive smile. -tu, who Is
the mon thot's on yez backT-Phil-
adelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE.

Its usual: sign Of sick kdneyS.
especially Il the kidney action Is dis
o.c=red- Passages sean1y or too tre-
Qusot Doot ~ait 10. more serious
troubles Begin using Dosn Kidney
Pills Read sai< Wsap=soa testimony.
) y Eo.1an=c.. retired farmer.
IL Nicth s.. saEs: Ny ksdaers were
CIT Of oroe. and nzd DUH backacnes
s1d ol1es sig1z OF adae: trouble.
-'o-lS h-dl=: Pills helped NE, by
-=s-='ag Ia= osc..cnes. Others in
II! family lzrs also Used Doan'z and
StIa sa= s@n= good results
Price &C. a. all dealers Don, sim
2t: ask for kidney remedy ee,
ooanz Kidney Pill-.he same that
Ny FoEuaaecE had Foster-Nilourn
Co. Atgrs-. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
NEW DIRECTOR SELECTED

Us-4 ssV oVA -sspGexo-L i d
selected IS director OF tie North Da-
sots experiment station. at Fargo,
taxing the place Of Dr. Leanis vsn
Is VITO has resigned CONES to Norh
Dakore about Angus, l.. Dr. Tro~-
bridge stands high among asricul,ur-
lists Of .ns nas:oa- Since l-l1 Ne has
uesa connected Win the university
OF Missouri ss head OF the department.
ot agricultural chemistry in the col
i=ge OF zEr:cuI,ure.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
NEW FOOD CARDS

The FEDERAL FOOD Administration
have sea. OFT samples q. Customers
Gard No > FOR dealers 20 uze n se!l-
ing sugar -four and Substitutes.
The Tines siii prin, taes= cards
with the dealers name on them for
1925 per thousand.
Mali orders promptly hiled.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
NINETEEN OFT pF
TWENTY RECOVER

Based ca Officially a.rss1=c e1p+r:-
sIc= Of s1= ziliesiurinz toa- :=zrs
o. ~zr- American soldiers wounded
Il ,as Ia-ns-As;Sns offensive noz
Do.s than o.e il twenty viii dig
trom thei- wounds. -ors shaa ;ou,-
S:tas ~iiL b= returned so service and
ooir II p=r cen. viii d DISCHARGED
for disability.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08

I lsgrsearz colonel i 1ex. N racx
e@Io~ rls cso.o1sl
MAJOR i ~ Ias heai OF each oas-
LAGo1-
i captain = at ,a= head o. COZ
pzaE.
4 Eszseaaas Is d, the head Of :
platoon
/ se-zsa2. Is mex, osIo. a Iie1ten-
az
= corpora. Is So Tai officer.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
F.ee r..k With Confidence

Take it for granted that whatever
work u given you to do. yoa can do.
Nothing undermines emciency Hike the
feeling Of apprehension regarding Jour
task. Whether you are q business
worker, or student. O. ind your oc-
cupation about the house. uain yocr-
seH to think Of 1t always with cheer
fafness and coaddence.-Giris Con
panion.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08

g.yce!ine. etc. as mixed il Adler-i-ka
ONE Spoonful fushes the ~
TIRE bowel tract 50 completely i, -e-
i!eTss Any CASE sour stomach. gas
0! constipation and prevents appenfi-
citis- The INSTANT. pleasant action
Of Ad!er-i-Ee, surprises both doctors
and patients Leaves stomach clean
and strong Henry Miller & Co.
Druggists
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
CARD OF HAMS

Hs -Sh 20 thank oar asi9hbo,s
and friends tor ,h=ir many acts OF
A1dless during the Illness of our
isEt= Ed.zr1 and tor the BEAUTIFUL
zc~=rs as Ias- tribute 70 hin sad
tor sheir knd .orSs Of sympathy 20
Is II our bereavement
Mr. znd Mrs. Prnhszsa
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
REFINED GOOD TASTE

Refined GOOD TASTE
Is apparent in the new vail "a
cers shown here exclusively.
There ls an entire absence Of
saudiness oc glaring color. TIE
papers produce sn atmosphere
Of rich lu1uriousness without
overstepping the bounds Of
good taste. We know you'll an
preciate these papers when you
see them.
TINE NYAl STORE
Il. nlLlER Z Co., Druggists
Wahpeton. n. b.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
LET Is FILL
Your Coal Bin
NORTZ LCNBER co.

Sels Langseth q prominent Ante
lope farmer is transacting business
in town today
Mrs. Barber Sunday schoo. class OF
the Congregational church kal their
annual picnic last Saturday. They
were taken in cars to Mr.. Barber's
farm abon. s miles west Of Nwu,
where ,hey en..yed their picnic
lunch and games The most :,cpu.af
game OF th- evening was si:.psin.
wheat Miss Lis Stanley an; Miss
Berthe Harper were out {: .ew-n
guests
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIC>

wahpeton people can prevent ap-
pendici,is with simple buckthorn barE
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08

livery monument that leaves our
shop is a true example Of eonsun.
mate skill and designing and solid
excellence in QUALITY GRAN.
lTE Or MARBLE.
This establishment has IN excel.
lent stock OF finished monuments
FOR your examination. can show
You nnay OF lis monuments erected
hereabou's. anu. of course. has q
full complete line Of superb
samples to select from.
Grant rs the favor OF quoting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
WAR RUsE SUSPECTED.
Peace Talk Is Merely a Guise, u. S.
Officials Say

WASHINGTON, Jana. 2s.-In view o.
Secretary Bakers announcement that Ger
many was about to launch powerful
land and sea offensive against her enc
mics the peace talk emanatng from Der
lin and Vienna has assumed the gulse of
war ruse Officials here have persist
emily asserted that peace propaganda
from Teuton sources should be looked uD-
on with suspicion at this time. The de-
veopments now appear to bear this out.
Apparently the object Of the German
war lords has been twofold in promoting
their peace propaganda. First they de
sired TO lull America and the entente ma
tons into feeling Of false security and
thereby hoped to retard the allies war
preparations while Germany secretly
planned to carry out the peace Is tho
sword policy of the Kaiser. Second they
desired, il Is explained, to quiet 50 far a
possible the increasing spirit of FESTIVE
ness in both Germany and Austria Hun
gary, but particularly in the dual mon
archy.
1t is recalled that while Germany was
pretending to seek peace late in lsl(
clans were being laid for the submarine
campaign OF unrestricted warfare, ant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
AUSTRIA MAKES
LEAD FOR PEACE
Premier Gives President Wilson Text
of Peace Aims Speech, Cologne
Paper Reports.

LONDON. Jan. 2S-The Cologne Ga
zettes y Jenna correspondent says that
Count Czernin. Austro Hungarian minister
OF foreign affairs, informed the Austrian
delegations Saturday that the text OF his
speech on the war aims had already been
forwarded to President Wilson before its
delivery This paper SAYS taat the state
ment has caused an enormous sensation
and confirms the belief that Count
CzeyniE' : references to the United States
were actual steps taken to bring about
an exchange Of views between the west
ern mowers and Russia and Germany.
Addressing the foreign Affairs corumitte-
OF the reIchstag Saturday. Count C1crun
according to- an Amsterdam despatch to
the Central News, referred frankly to the
differences IN the Austrian and German
var aims. He explained that German
/ wanted to get her colonies baol, and Oh
viouslv could not consent - abandon oc
cupied territories before securing ruaran
tees for the restitution % her posses
sions, Austria. however. was differently
situated She stood er,ryvvner, on cncm,
territory, except in eastern Galicia
The socialist paper No1waerts joins il
! the controversy that he's arisen in tn.
nin's peace invitation to Presid nj Wilson
/ is Indicative OF a break in the Au tim
I German alliance. Pan German paper
! thing that il is, hut Norwaerts points T.
/ the 'weighty" phrase in Won Kuchl
mann'e speech. we are III agreemen
i with Count Czernin." as proving. contra
~ to the pan-German assumption, tina
H Count Czernin's fratcrnal kiss for Pres
dent Wilson received the German govern
ment's blessing in advance
Again complaining OF German Chance
lor Won lIertling's ambiguity Norwaert
outlines its own program, based on til
honest right Of sel'-determination for ia
eastern peoples. including the right to T,
Join Russia; the complete re-establis'
ment Of the Independence Of Belgium an
the return OF occupied French territoI
on the sole condition that France Tor
goes her claim on German tercitorv
Norwaerts asks SECRETARY yan Kueh
mann whether any obligation pYcv,n
him from adopting this program
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
FISH GO WITH LAKES.
Attorney General Holds Owner Can Sell
Them When Draining.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. 2S.-Ac-
cording 20 an opinion handed down by
Attorney General Arbucklc recently, fish
IN lakes on private property. where the
lakes have no connection with running
streams, are the property of the owners
Of the land ON which the lakes are To-
Gated, and if il becomes necessary to
drain suck lakes the owners have .
right to sell the fish in bulk, lots OF in
any other manner.
Parties in st. Francis county wish TO
drain a lake into the ST. Francis river.
but before beginning work asked Judge
Mcllhorn 20 inquire Of the attorney
general whether they had a legal right
60 dispose of the fish.
The attorney general 5 opinion also
said that where lake, although on pri.
waite property, is connected with Il
stream, the owner of the lake in ease Of
drainage must permit the fish TO escape
into the stream or streams, except such
fish as he can catch by means pre-
s'rihcd hy the state laws. Mr. Arbuckle
held that temporary stoppagc Of outlet
or the fact that the connecting stream
bed IL sometimes dry does not affect
the proposition that fish in such lakes
are the property of the state.