davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07
COvINGTON.

Division /. Ladies Auxiliary, of
Covington, has reelected Mrs. Mary
Monahan as County President for
the ensuing two years. giving her a
handsome majority. Miss Lula MUIR
ply, the State President. was pres
ent and installed Mrs. Monahan. In
a happy address she complimented
the auxiliary upon its choice of one
who by temperament and engaging
personality was especially qualified
to place the Covington division at
the forefront of Kentucky Hiber-
nianism. Several new members
were initiated at this meeting, the
Membership Committee reporting
that they will have twenty or more
applications at the meeting on
November IL.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the
Pastime Boat and Athletic Club,
held Monday night, officers for the
following year were elected as fol-
lows: Edward J. Reichert, Presi-
dent; William j. Imorde. Vice Presi-
dent; Raymond Eyl. Secretary; r.
L. Schmitt. Treasurer; j. c. Hero,
Launch Director; Joseph Kelly,
Baseball Director; Louis Kiefer,
Tennis Director. and John G. Hart,
Captain. The Board OF Directors
viii be composed of James j.
Gaffney, George b. Carney and Carl
Lang. j. G. Hero and John G. Hart
were reelected 70 their respective
positions, having held them the
previous year. After the business
matters and annual election were
disposed OF luncheon was served
those present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.

Lady and gentlemen friends OF
SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital
have made extensive preparation for
the euchre party and other enter
tainment to be given for the benefit
of that institution next Wednesday
and Thursday at the hospital,
Twelfth and Magnolia. Games will
be played both afternoon and even
ing. and each day there will be a
light but excellent luncheon. Among
the awards will be Thanksgiving
turkeys and number of tons OF
coal, and in addition many beautiful
articles remaining over from the
recent bazar will be given away.
Those who would help a worthy
charity and spend a pleasant time
will find here the real opportunity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07

draw IL with a view to bringing Il
up to date, the situation having
been so greatly changed since the
pronouncement had been discussed
and approved by the leading MEM
bers of the Sacred College. The
Pope wishes to hear the opinion of
Cardinals belonging to the coun-
tries directly participating in the
conflict. 1t is asserted that his
condemnation Of the war is very
violent-as violent as his condemna-
tion of those responsible for It..
From no quarter has there been any
confirmation of the foregoing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07
SERVICES REWARDED.

Announcement on Monday of the
election OF Harry j. Angermeier "a
the Vice Presidency OF the German
Bank was received with expressions
Of satisfaction and approval through
out the financial and business dis
tricts OF the city. The new Vice
President was formerly assistant
cashier of the German Bank, one OF
the largest financial institutions In
this section of the country, and his
advancement comes as a reward for
twenty years Of valued and faithful
service. Vice President Angermeier
Is son OF an old-time Louisville
merchant, and his legion OF friends
In banking circles and in private life
Will learn OF his success with gratifi-
cation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Next Friday night the Central
Committee of the Catholic knights
Of America will hold its regular
meeting in st. Johns Hall, Clay and
Walnut, and President Ben Kruse
urges that all branches be fully rep
resented. The season for activity
has arrived and the winter pro-
gramme should be outlined at this
meeting. Everywhere the Catholic
knights are making splendid prog
ress, and It is safe to say the reports
to be read will be an agreeable
surprise.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07
BISHOP ACTING PASTOR.

The European war has caused
such a shortage in the supply OF
priests in Mississippi that Righ Rev.
John u. Gum. Bishop OF the dio-
cese OF Natchez. has been compelled
to take personal charge OF st. Pat
rick's church at Meridian. Miss.
until Rev. William Ten Brink. the
pastor. is able to resume his duties.
AT present Father Ten Brink is
marooned In Holland Bishop Gum
expected several young priests from
the American College At Rome. but
prevailing conditions IN Europe have
prevented their cominG.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.

The jefferson County Federation
Of Catholic Societies will hold its
regular monthly meeting next Thurs
day night in the hall OF the Knights
of Columbus. SIG South Fourth
street, which should be attanded by
all delegates. DIR. Peter s. FAM, the
President, will report thS proceed
ings OF the Baltimore Convention.
and Rev Cletus Brady, 9. p. has
been invited to deliver an address
on the Mexican situation. Until
furyher notice the Federation Will
meet monthly In this hall
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07
WITH NUPTIAL MASS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Masters, of
Bardstown Junction, last week an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss May Alzora. to John
d. Cooper Their marriage will be
solemnized with nuptial mass at
the Church OF Our Holy Redeemer
on the morning OF November 26. The
contracting parties are widely known
and popular and the wedding will
be one OF the social events OF the
season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07
POPE AND RED CROSS.

Pope Benedict XIV. received in
audience the Baroness Wedel Jaris-
berg. who explained In detail the
Red Cross organization In Germany
and Austria. She told him OF the
good work being done by the or
ganization. The Pope was deeply
moved and blessed the charitable
and humanitarian work. which he
said was the one praiseworthy side
Of war.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07
RECENT DEATHS.

Friends and relatives feel deep
sympathy for Ignatz and Magdalene
Gilman, 1927 Ash street, who on
Sunday suffered the loss of their
three-year-old daughter, Anna
Marie, whose short life brought
cheer and happiness into her home.
Her funeral was held Wednesday
morning from st. Elizabeth's
church. attended by large number
of mourners.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07
ESoYoLIoAL DEFERRED.

The Rome correspondent of the
New York Times cabled on Saturday
that a Papal document dealing with
the war was about 10 be published
when the action Of Turkey Obliged
the Pope. after long Interview
with Cardinal Gasparri. to with
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07

Miss Anna Vaughn Hyatt. OF New
York. has been engaged by the Joan
OF Arc Committee to model the
equestrian statue Of the French
heroine.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07

The Rev. Father Thomas ]. Hays.
pastor OF st. Joseph's church at
Bowling Green, received word Mon
day from Father J. N. Dreville,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07

In 1914 there were ten churches
and 5000 Catholics In this State.
while the census Of the present year
shows a total OF 238 churches and
over 10000 members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07

The funeral of John Dalton, 427
East Chestnut street, was held
Monday morning from st. Johns
church, Of which he was one of the
pioneer members. Deceased was a
native of Ireland, but came to this
city nearly seventy years ago. He
was a veteran of the civil war and
had long been engaged in the coal
business, from which he retired
twelve years ago The late PATROL
man Edward Dalton was his son.
Surviving him are two daughters,
Miss Kate A. Dalton and Mrs.
Mayme Van Buskirk, and four
grandchildren.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-07

Following an illness of several
weeks, Mrs. Bridget Meagher, an
aged and highly esteemed member
of st. Cecilia's parish, passed from
this life Sunday morning at her
home, 2427 st. Xavier street. Mrs.
Meagher was a native of Ireland,
but had lived here more than fifty
years. Her husband, William
Meagher, died some years ago, and
she leaves three sons and three
daughters, Anthony, George and
William Meagher, and Mrs. Elnora
Soloman, Mrs. w. f. Durbeck and
Miss Anna Meagher. The funeral
was held Tuesday morning from st.
Cecilia's church.
The funeral of Patrick X. Cole
man, respected member of st.
.Columba's church and well known
locomotive engineer, was held
Saturday morning, Rev. Father
Kalaher being the celebrant OF the
high mass of requiem. For thirty
years the deceased had been en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, from which i'll health
caused him to retire about year
ago, making his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Carl zeisner, 27OS
West Market street. Besides Mrs.
zeisner he is survived by another
daughter and four sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Butler, Miss Mary Kin
getty, Mrs. Annie Coleman and Mrs.
Andrew German.
A beautiful young life was closed
early Monday morning, when
Almighty God called into eternal
rest the soul of Miss Anna Eliza
beth Ryan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Ryan, of 1903 South
Floyd street. Although her years
were few they were we'll spent in
the love and friendship of her
Creator and relatives and associates,
while in all devotions pertaining to
her holy religion Miss Ryan was
among the faithful ones. Surviving
her are her parents, two brothers,
John and Walter Ryan, and two
sisters, Misses Susan and Mary
Ryan. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning from st. Philip
Nerfs church, Rev. Father Acker-
mann officiating at the solemn
obseQuies
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01

ri. Henry Michaela zemfela We
SVEN domoye V 1ter5 vecer We sta
III 65 rokn ma srdecni vadu, KITE
rymzto neauhem trp Ia pc mnoho
let. Pohieb Sc Dude odb5vati v
patek ma katolickem hfbitov6 ma
/ akeport. Zesnula Sc narodila ".
Koloyci, Vi echach a do teto ze-
me pfiiela co dfyka II leta. no
ce 1872 Sc provdala "a Hedry Mi
chaela, ienE ie veteranem 2 obcan-
ske valky, a hned pc syatbe on "a
bra o. donoyinu pozemek ma
nemz bydlf u Lakeport. Zanecha
va zde manzela, pet deer, jen2
jsou: pr. AL. Tanka, pf. Geo. Bel
lang a pi. Geo. Kremera, q pax
dive dcery syobodne, Mari a Mar
getu, q iednoho syna. Henryho.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01

Jan Cap ST koupil novy Oakland
automobil Cd Motor Co. Tato ka
RI Jest iedna 3 nejpekn6jsfch kar a
Jan Jest sni dplne spokojen, nebot'
mu yyhoyuje v kazdem ohledu.
Zdejsi Motor Co., ma ma tyto ka-
ry agenstvi a kdo BY 81 je pfal VIZ
"det dobfe udela kdyzsi prohlfdne
Janou.
Diva obrovsk6 kade zelezn6 by
ly zde y~yloaeny v pondelf, ktere
patti Standard Oil Co., ienz zdA
zaloai odbocku. " dter5 sem pfi-
.iel supt. Beardsley I'd drahy Mil
wanksk6 d ieden zastupce STAN
dard Oil Co, kteff yyhledli misto.
pro kade vedle trat6 proti skladu.
Ptakove. Josef Dufek byl zjed-
nan, ienz Dude mfti ma ~starosti roz
yazeni oleje, gasolinu, atd, pc VIZ
kolnfch mestach. Cedar Rapids
Oil Co., tez zie zalozila odbocku
4 postayila budovu We v5chodni
casti mesta. Tuto odbotku Dude
ffdft Ed. Nc Linn, ktery Dude
rozyazeti jejich vyrobky pc vIkol-
Mich mestach.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01
Ornament.

Oznamujf timto vefeinosti Be
isem oteyfel synj fszniekS zavod
kde vzdy budu drzet ma sklade ves
ker6 drnhy masa, sunek a jinfch
4 kazleho poctiv6 sye-
domite obslouzfm. Platim nej
ySssf cenu "a knze.
Josef MusiI.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01
Ornament.

0znamuji vefeinosti, BE isem 81
pofidis stroi mn syafoyanf litin,
alumina a jinJch kovl. KIDD By
podobnou praci potfeboyal jsem
K iehe sl,,zztksSS,r> M;li N@ch (Ady
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01
DOMACl zpRAVY.

~ N41HW IakrF eN&MAMt WWHa& EhaAHt AAWi HHs9
Josef McHchar byl Y Yaakton.
We stfcdu.
Fr. Hakl, ST., q Yankton byl.
ode naystevou u detf pres svatky.
Manzelky Fred Vaitha d Frank
Wallocha byly ' Yankton ye stfe-
du.
Nam pronajmutf dim D sesti
yetnic.ch y Tabofe. Vaclay
Mach. lady.
q. W. Root . jeho manzelka by
Il navst6you pres svatky u pfatel
& Springfield.
Frank Barta a jeho manzelka
I'd Dante byli zde naysteyou ma
noyy rok.
Stanley Rhea 2 Grand Forks, n.
a., Jest zde naystevou u syeho
syakra, "a. j. Noyaka.
Manzelky Vol. Kortana, Jana
Noyotnyho a tese Dufka byly v
Yankton Y 1ter5.
j. M. Petffk koupil Ford auto
mobil cd sveho bratra jana ienz
bydli u Lake Andes.
Josef Skorpik a K r. Mkt byli
Z Sioux City V dter5 a yratili Sc
$ noyym Fordem.
Henry Schneider a ieho manzel-
ka 2 Wagner byli zue naysteyou
y pfatel pres syatky.
Albert Melichar b Woonsocket
I3yl zde navsteyou u syeho bratra,
Josefa ma zacatku tydne.
Mann ma prodei pskne piano.
Gena $3.50. PEijdte Sc up mel POI
kdfyat. IA. DyOfak.
Ma prodej, ? Poland China pie
mehace2 Pooled Durham bulici,
ma Josef Melichar. Adv.
Will Mach koupil starry Ford cd
Josefa Skorpfka a syij starry
Buick prodal sy6mu bratrovi
Aloisovi.
Mattel a Jan Petfik cd Wagner
byli zde naystevou We stfedu.
PR is p~fflezitosti Jan 81 pfedpla-
ell ma casopis.
Chef Terrence a Will Glynn je.
Eli ' automobile do Niobrara Y ne
esIi a pax do rdznych NEST ma dru.
he strane feky.
Proclaim pet konf q houfu dewitt.
"a plat vezmu budto penfze, nabo
ialovice anebo kornu pc 55e busl.
Haste Sc u Fred j. Kaiser, (Ady.
Kondensovane podmaslf ma pro-
del mali Welt bratff. Je to lepsi.
pfce pro prasata anebo slepice neS-
ii co iineho. zkuste to. (Ady.
j. j. Noli Sc vidal sveho mfsta
co fidici We farmersk6m elevatoru
a Dude Sc yenoyati farmafenf ma
sye farme vedle mesta. Jeho mis-
to pfevzal Frank Dostal.
Bart Sonkup a ieho manzelka
sem pfiieli ma naystevu Cd Wag-
ner \ 1ter5. s mimi pfiiela stara
Soukupoya ienz tam byla nayste
you.
Tomas Baloun a jeho manzelka
3 Fort Atkinson, Iowa, sem2afije-
Ii na navstevu \ pondelf K pfate-
lnm. ri. Balo6noya jest neteff
Antona Kortana a stareho Rezaee.
Neil Sc date pojistit ma zivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
AL Jezewskfho kteff poiistuif ii
q. 5. Annuity Life Ins- Go. jenz
zfskasa denne eleny a jenz ie jed
ma . nejlepsfch.
Tanecnf zabavy Sc budou olb5-
vati ' 1ter5, 6ho ledna v SIM Nj
cheloys kde' Dude hrati taborska
kapela II sfni Stnrmoye kde bn-
de hrati Mikotdv orkestr Kazlf
je Evan by Sc dostavil.
zdeisf klub obchoanfk1 Dude Cd
byvatf syoii vfrocn{ schhzi phi
E1LAZ-< I..I- --ALL w1AlA r.Lki.- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
J. 5. SOLDIERS
 QUIT VERA CRUZ;
 WARSHIPS REMAIN
(Continued from Page 1.zz
the provisional president he
FOREIGNERS ANXIOUS.
English and French Ambassadors Get
 Alarming g Reports.

Washington, Nov. 23.-While dis patches were coming, telling of the withdrawal of American troops from Vera Cruz without disagreeable incl dent" Sir Cecil SpringRice, the Brit ish ambassador, and Ambassador us serand of France called on Acting Secretary of State Lansing, and laid before him messages from tne1r agents in Mexico, telling of an alarm ing crisis of affairs in Mexico City.
 The messages representing the con- dticns at Mexico City were sent from the Mexican capital yesterday. The state department received no news from Mexico City today. Consul Silli- man telegraphed yesterday from Mexi- co City that conditions were good"
 Acting Secretary of State Lansing said the ambassadors did not discuss the probability of trouble in Vera Cruz on the withdrawal of troops He said also they had not asked this gov ernment to take steps to preserve or der in Mexico City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
'NEGRESS ON TRIAL FOR KILLING WOMAN
Relatives of Emma Lou Da- wis Hire Lawyers to Pros
 ecute Florence Duval.

Florence Duval. young negress, was placed on trial in circuit court yesterday on an indictment charging her with the murder of Emma Lou Davis, who was stabbed to death in the western portion of the city last May. The taking cf evidence was con- cluded yesterday afternoon, and arguments will begin this morning. Judge Grace permit ed the jurors to go to their hCmes for the night warn- ing them against discussing the case until they had heard the arguments and the courHs charge.
 The case is attracting srea atten- tlon among the negroes, who filled the courtroom throughout yesterday. The killing occurred during a fight between the dead woman and the ac- cused over Clarence Simpson, a negro, who was also indicted on 6 charge of murder in connection With the affair. Simpson was WiSh the Duval woman when the fight took place. He was to have been tried Friday, but the case was continued. Friends and relatives of the dead woman retained Attorneys Nixon & Levine to assist States Attorney Par ham in the prosecution. Attorney W. B. Sorrells is defending the Duval woman, while Attorney Creed Gala well represents Simpson.
 Youth Escapes Punishment.
 oscar Rouse entered a plea of guilty to burglary and grand larceny, but because fHN his youth was not sentenced. Judge Grace lectured Rouse and ordered that ha should be permitted to enjoy liberty as long as lie behaved himself.
 The case against Will McDonald was dismissed. Mcdonald was tried and convicted in @ justice of he peace court of charge of malicious mischief. He appealed to the circuit court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Snow-Proof Boots.

Members of arctic expeditions have found that gum boots are not proof against the entrance of moisture for snow water seems to penetrate the rubber where the boots are in moro or less constant use for long period of time. This is prevented by an oc- casional application of shellac. which eiiectaally keeps the moisture out, even when subjected to the hardest wear Shellac can also be made use If to advantage il. coating the tbcngs of snow shoes for tho purpose of re- sisting the moisture when moving over the vet snow, The shoes thus treated enable the men to make much better headway over the snow with less ef- fort The thongs which have been treated with shellac are also said to dry out quicker after use than others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
END OF BATTLE
 0N THE YSER IS
 BELIEVED NEAR
tGuntinued from Page 1.)

lnfantry at acEs of furious char acter were directed by tAo Germans against several French positions in the Argonne region, but all were re- pulsed.
 Cerm3N CUmmanders in Flanders are reported 10 have been moved 10 Courtrai. This would indicate Ina the neyt effort of the Germans again t the allies line prcrably will he di- rected al some @oint between Ys"" and Armientierrcs. In the Courtrai dis'rtct the Germans are declared to have constructed an elaborate line of fGrtlllCallons upon which to fall hack in case they are forced to withdraw from the advanced positions before Ypres.
 Great activity among the German forces has been reported fron tha northern coast of Bclginm and the bOmbardment of Nienport is dcel1red tG have beon renewed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
GAME
 WILL BEGIN AT 2 P. M.
Camden and Pine Bluff Play Early That Minstrel Matinee May
 Be Attended.

Announcement was made yesterday by the athletic authorities of the Pine Bluff High school that the gam 2 betWeen Pine Bluff and Camden here on Thanksgiving day will be started at 2, o'clock Determination to start the game at this hour was because of requests from numerous persons, who expressed desire to witness the game and also the matinee perform ance of Al G. Fields minstrels at the Elks theatre. The matinee will not begin until 3:30 o'clock. The football game will require not more than 1 hour and 15 minutes, thus permitting people to see both attractions.
 Coach Bassett gave his squad a long signal drill yesterday, pcenarin 2 them for the game with Camden Hi here on Turkey day. The weather is ideal for hard work and the two Squads went through their work with plenty of pep. Camden is reported to have heavy line, and the coach is getting his second string men in con- dition to take the place of the regu- lars, at any sign of fatigue:
 Mccain was out yesterday and went through a light practice. He is booting the ball in his old form and is getting some practice at drop kicking. He may be called upon at a critical stage of the game to boot the ball for a score. # aE 3Sa
 The rest of the time will be devot- ed to fast signal practice and work ing over the plays to be used against the strong Ouachita county huskies Every Hi lad is fighting hard to get n the best possible condition. and when they line up against Camden every man will be at his best.
 The students are. going to be sthere Tn large numbers and every thing points to one of the largest crowds in many year. < -~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
PINE BLUFF SHRINERS
 JOURNEY ID MEMPHIS
Go to Assist in Escorting Noyices Across the Mytlc;"gieai Sands
 of Desert.

Members of Sahara Temple 'Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. departe from Pine Bluff last evening and night for Memphis, where they will participate today in joint ceremoni- al during which many unregenerated sons Of the desert will make the pill grlmase over the hot sands to Mac- Ca. Sahara Temple of Pine Bluff Wahabi Temple of Jacsson, Miss, and Al Chymia Temple of Memphis, will conduct the ceremonies, which will be attended by several of the imperi- al: officers of the order.
 Pine Bluff Shriners who have gono to Memphis for the affair are Charles H. Puddephatt, protentate; William L. Toney, recorder; A. F. Cooper, Tom Snyder. T. M. Hooker, :. Pinchback Taylor, R. c. Bell, w. w. Taylor, N J. Can't, Mike schnable, Dr. J. l. Norris, E.. Hercher, W. H. Hall Quo Smith, s. J. McCarra, I. J. Moore and M. E. Rosenzweig of Lake Village
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
if YOU ARE 4 DRINKING MAN

Ycu had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing it's doors 10 'Drinking" men. It may be your turn next. By the aid~of ORRINE thous ands of men have teen restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to- you that if after trial you fail to get any benefit from it's use, your money will be refunded. s@a
 When you stop "Drinking," think of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages.
 Costs only s1.o0 q box. We have "a ninteresting booklet about ORRiNE that we are giving away free on re- quest. Call at our store and talk t over. Beddel's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
:laRes Sink UeNtrG}nr.

London, Nov 23.-An EXehange telegram from Copenhagen says the Danish steamer Anglodape collidcd in the Crossond with the German tor- pedo boat de5troytr II I-24 The stemar Was uninjured, but The Ge- stroyer foundered, and all but two members of her crew were drowned.
 The Grossond is channel between the Danish islands of Moon and Fals- ter, in the Baltic sea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
thinks" as Applied to Golf.

And speaking of games, how many know the origin of the word links as applied to the field on which golf IS played: The dictionary says that 'links" means stretch of sandy soil. interrupted by heather. But it comes from an old Saxon word 'hlinc. wnie1 means a ledge, all enbankment, a boundary. Malvern Link and the Links of St. Andrews were there ana somebody invented game to go Wlth them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
 Condiments Have Value.

It Is saie that hunger is gooc sauce; but the condiments arc by no means to be neglected. if food is to be relished. The various flavo-ing seeds and leaves, :ruffes, mushrooms and the like. even if they have no food value. render food more palata' nle. Every housewife should get ac 1uailted with 2 variety of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Germans Nearly SSayyr,

Paris, Nov. 23-A detachment of French cavalry captured in the woods near YDles, three companies of Ger mans, including forty officers. The only noulishment of the prisoners for a week preceding heir capture was obtained from tree bark. They Ind been cut off from the main body during Thanking maneuVcr.