davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Centenary United Brethren
Church will hold literary entertain
ment In the church tomorrow even
ing at 7.30. About fifty boys and girls
will have part in the program. No
admission will be charged but an Of
fering will be lifted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
MISS McCARRELL ENTERTAINs

Miss Machel McCarrell entertained
the members of the Women's Club at
her home in West Main street this af-
ternoon. The program was as fol-
lows. Responses, Name a Missionary
of Japan; paper, Ancient Religion of
Japan, Miss Aumiller; paper, Temples
OF Japan, Mrs. Baxtresser; reading,
The Temple at Nikko, Mrs. George;
paper, The Progress of Christianity in
Japan. Mrs. Geyer; vocal solo, select
ed, Mrs. Luckenbill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION
By Associated Pre.s

Dy 1ISSULIultu FTe5J
Indianapolis, Ind. March 19.-Can-
didates for every State Office, except
that of Governor and candidate for
United States Senator will be named
by the State Democratic convention
which will convene here to-day. The
sessions opened at a. m. and 1t was
indicated that the final adjournment
would not be taken until late tonight.
There were 1886 delegates in the con-
vention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
LABOR CANDIDATES VICTORIOUS
BY Associated Press

johannesburg, Union of South Az
rica. March 19.-The elections for
members Of the Transvaal provincial
council were fought out yesterday on
the question Of the recent deportation
of labor leaders and resulted in sweep
ing victories for teh labor candidates,
who secured majority In the coun-
Gil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
OBSERVATORY DIRECTOR DIES
By Associated Pycfs

Dy dSJUttuIeu FfeIJ
Naples Italy, March 19.-Professor
Giuseppe Mercalli, director Of the OBJ
servatory on Mt. Vesuvius. was found
burned to death early to-day in his
bedroom. The professor, who also oc-
cupied the chair of seismology at the
University of Naples, retired to sleep
at his usual hour. The cause of the
fire Is not known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19

If you knew the many evenings of
delightful and profitable reading that
the six volume set of Hugo that the
Harrisburg Telegraph Is distributing
contained, you would clip Free Lii
brary Coupon now and get set. Re.
member CSC for the six volumes. Your
kest opportunity is to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
&R&1tARoADEQ Qea@Sk
you on having this characteristic.
yours very truly,
(Sipnedl UI p IINCOI,

you on having this characteristic.
yours very truly,
(Signed) III. P. LINCOLN,
superintendent"
Conductor Gemperling Home. ~
Frank Gemperling, Jr., conductor on
the Philadelphia division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, who jumped from
thirty-foo trestle two weeks ago to
save his life, receiving a sprained
ankle, was brought to his home, 1907
Penn street, from Bryn Mawr last
night.
Annual Banquet and Dance.-John
Herbein, Joseph P. Miller and David
Trostle, who has been in charge of the
preparations for the big banquet and
dance at the Armory tonight were
busy to-day looking after the recep-
tion of visitors and the decorations for
the big event.
This annual feature is under the
auspices of Ephraim McCleary Lodge,
No. 705, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. Reading will send large
delegation ehis evening by special
train. The banquet starts at 7.3O
o'clock, and dancing at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
BRING WILKINS HOME

Constable A. P. Bomgardner return
ed from Pittsburgh this morning with
Starks wilkins in custody, wilkins Is
and nonsupport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
BIG HORSE SALE

Read ex-sheriff Chas. L. Johnson.
Of New Bloomfield. Pa. Big Public
Sale advertisement. March 23d, of 275
head livestock. found on Page 49,
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
TO TALK ON TEETH

Causes and Effects of Irregularities Of
the Teeth" before the Harrisburg
Academy of Medicine at the meeting on
Friday night March 81. Final action
on the matter Of dues will be taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
BIG HORSE SALE

Read ex-Sheriff Chas. L. johnson,
Of New Bloomfield, Pa, Big Public
sale advertisement. March 23d, Of 275
head livestock. found on Page 19.-
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
TO HOLD FESTIVAL

Glass No. of Grace United Evan
geliacl Sunday school will hold an
ice cream festival and homemade
sale in the market house Friday even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-f28 crew trSs
to go after 1890 p. m: 112, 115, l25,
Engineers for i1s. 1875. 1877.
Fireman for 1874.
Conductors for 113, lit.
Flagman for III.
Brakeman for 11S.
Martin. tf remnant, streepe,r. shocker.
Gemmill, Madenford, Black, Newcomer.
Simmins, Lefever, Powell. Sellers, Gehr.
niger Arandale, Mcclure. Downs. Bald-N
Grass. Albright.
Mlsf %,nasrs Sn SEaG w. Msr MRfSs eesFsT eoys1
Power, Nease. Sewers, Slider; as; GilIums. aas.
kan sketon Robers Welsh Entf5as Myers
Conductors up: Fisher. Fralick, Ford.
Flagmen up: Donache, Harvey. First.
sSarE sbone p wolf aorneE Murray
Shultzberger, Mumma, Cox. Dowhower,
Hill. Moore. Huston, Watts, Ranker.
Misa,. HiThsr wspd ereM Msr rst to 20
a'Isr Preference; tT;aS = g., h' 10. /. 6.
Engineer for 8.
Conductor for 10.
Flagman for 3.
Engineers up: Brigles. Howard.
Firemen up S. s. Hoffman. Hender-
mann, Harshbarger, Dysingef, Bortel,
Whitesel. McAlicher, Parsons, snyder.
Peters. Malone, Bruker.
Fiagmen up: Boyer, Zellers.
,, Brakemen up: Burd, harner, Henry
els, Quay, Kerwin. Sutch, Stahl. Wright,
w. ]. Piff. Blessing, Williams, Nc
Naight. Durr.
Enrineers Enfd eerwfmH for So4 20 1855 s5seF p M
Firemen for $500, TOT. 175S.. IA. 1870.
Engineers up: Kuhn. Pelton. Shaver. Shaver.
bana HHyer Msaby beee Rodgers smy
der. 10y, Thomas, Meals. stahl, swab,
Crist, Harvey. Saltzman.
Firemen up: sheets Dare, Eyde'
Crawford, RReo'uch. Weigle, Lackey.
Maeyer, Sholter. Smell.
Philadelphia Division-258 crew first
| to go after lis p. M: 232, 259, 252, 2o6.
210. 243, 23S. 2a7;
Engineer for 258.
Conductor for 238.
lagman for 205.
Brakemen for 237, 25s;,
FIagman up: Krow..
Brakemen up: Mccall. Malseed,
,, Wolfe. Kone, -stehman. Boyd, Sunny,
Middle Division-2s2 crew first to go
| arter Z'oV p. M. ZoV, eos, 1fo' COZ.
| THE READING
Harrisburg DivisiOn-15 crew first to
go after 2:30 p. m: 9, 22, 6, "a.
| East bound. after 9:15 a. M: So, IL,
| 81, SO, 65, 81, 81, 53.
Conductors up: Philabaum, Wolfe.
| Firemen up: Hoffman. Bingaman,
Ely, Painter Nye, Dowhower, Fulton.
| Viewing Zukoswki, Bishop.
| Brakemen up: Fitting, Gardner.
Dunkle, Stephens, Troy. Kapp, Shader.
Page, Mumma, Taylor, Straub, Kein,
| Kuntz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
MUST PAY DOG TAX
TO EVERY COUNTY
Attorney Generals Department
Gives a Decision Of Interest
to Everyone
NO DUCK HUNTING NOW
Sorrow of the Gunners Is Heard
on Every Side-Auto Busi-
ness Climbing

Owners Of dogs
must pay a county
dog tax as we'll as
the municipal tax
levied by a city or
borough II they re.
side in a munich
pality, according to
an o p l n l o n just
given to the State
Livestock Sanitary
Board by Morris
Wolf Dopr1tu Az.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19

Education Bulletin. The State
Board of Education has issued an in
teresting bulletin regarding the activi-
ties of various school districts and
complimentary reference is made to
County Superintendent ]. w. Smoke,
of Lebanon, for his agricultural club
work. 1t is stated that Erie is about
to establish pension system for
teachers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19

Duck Hunters Sad.-Duck hunters
all over the State are sad over the
Federal law against Spring shooting.
DR.. Kalbfus, secretary of the State
Game Commission, says there Is no
help for 1t as the Federal law super
sedes the State laws on game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19

Kick on Name. = hearing was
held yesterday by Corporation Clerk
John A. Whitworth on the protest of
the Carinbrook Coal Company against
Issuance Of a charter to the Cairn-
brook Coal Mining Company, because
of similarity of name.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
REJOICING ON THE GREEN
MEADOWS.
tBy Thornton w. Burses.3

Copyright, 1914. by J. g. Lloyd.)
You may be sure that Sammy Jay
and Blacky the Crow lost no time in
spreading the news that Bowser the
Hound had been caught in one of the
traps set by Farmer Browns boy for
Old Man Coyote. 1t was the greatest
piece Of news since the coming Of
Buster Bear to the Green Forest. And
somehow almost every one seemed
to think it was good news. Peter
Rabbit hurried back to the dear Old
Briar Patch to tell Mrs. Peter, and he
was so excited he could hardly talk
straight.
Il guess he won't ever chase us any
more! hope he can't ever walk on
that foot again. he concluded.
"Oh, Peter, You know perfectly we'll
You don't wish anything Of the kind !;
that would be too dreadful" cried
tender-hearted little Mrs. Peter, who,
you know. used to be Miss Fuzzytail.
Peter looked a wee bit ashamed.
We'll. anyway, I hope every time
he gets to thinking about hunting one
OF us his leg will pain him SO that
he just won't feel like hunting any
more. guess that now it is going
er Browns garden whenever we hap
pen to feel like it. I believe I'd like
a taste Of fresh cabbage this very min
ute. My, but I'm glad that dog has
got into trouble! I wonder II Old
Man Coyote had anything to do with
it?"
You ought to be ashamed of your
self. Peter" said Mrs. Peter in her
Severest manner. II am sure I don't
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24

wish ANYBODY hurt, and you don't
either. If you stayed at home in the
Old Brier Patch. as you ought to.
Bowser never --ould bother you, and
you know it. You Just keep away
from Farmer Browns garden or you
may get into worse trouble than Bow
ser has. For my part. I wish that if
some one had to be caught it had been
Old Man Coyote instead of Bowser.
With him out of the way 1 would
worry lot less when YOU are away"
"Pooh!' retorted Peter There is
nothing to worry about. Hi, there.
Jimmy Skunk! Have you heard the
news?"
Jimmy Skunk. who happened along
just then, grinned.
DO you suppose there is anybody
who hasn't? That dog howled loud
enough, goodness knows! Serves him
right. and I'm glad of it, only wish
that it had been Farmer Browns boy
himself who had been caught. Per.
haps then he wouldn't be SO keen
about setting traps" replied Jimmy
I'm on my way to the Smiling Pool
to see how they feel about it over
there. Come on over" he added.
"Is the way clear?" asked Peter
anxiously.
"Of course" replied Jimmy. "If
Besides. you're safe enough as long
as you stay with me. You ought to
know that by this time
So. in spite Of all that Mrs. Peter
could say, Peter went with Jimmy
Skunk to the Smiling Pool. They
found everybody there very much ex-
cited They could talk OF nothing
else but how Bowser the Hound had
been caught in a trap, and there was
great rejoicing.
Perhaps he'll tell Farmer Browns
boy just how 1t feels" said Jerry
Muskrat, who when he was little fell
low had been caught bv the tail and
had never forgotten the fright he had
received.
Its the next hest thing to havinp
Farmer Browns boy caught himself"
declared Little Joe Otter. who once
lost toenail in a tran and has had
a great dread Of traps ever since.
IT hear that it was Old Man Gov
ote who Lad BOWER into It." said Billy
Mink. ''Too bad he didn't get caught
too. isn't it?''
"Chn~-a-rnm!" exclaimed Grand
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
RES|N0[ HEALS
raw ITCHING
SCALY SKINS

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfgured by itching.
burning, raw or scaly skin humors.
Just put q little Of that soothing. an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute.
and in almost every case your skin
gets we'll SO quickly you feel ashamed
OF the money you threw away on
tedious, useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
clear away pimples. blackheads and
dandruh. Prescribed by doctors for
10 years and sold by all druggists,
For trial size Of each free, write "a
Resinol. Dept 4o-R, Baltimore; Nd
Adv. ~. !
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
s4o4 Infants Robe. One Size.

Every mother wants to see some
fancy dresses in the layette no matter
how many Of the palmer, mere prac-
ttcal ones there may be. This one 10
quite new, having the effect Of panel
at the front. yet 1t Is simple as all
baby's garments should be. In the
picture, there is ruffle Of lace at the
lower edge and group Of tucks
above. Mothers who do not like that
treatment can finish the edge with a
hem stitched hem or plain hem
with a little needlework above or,
indeed, in any way that suits the ma
terial. The lace insets are narrow
as q matter OF course and should be
fine. The little bit of handwork
above the panel 10 pretty and dainty.
French nainsook is one Of the best
materials for dresses of the sort and.
the one illustrated. The frill is Of
!ne Swiss embroidery and the inser-
ton very narrow Vlenciennes lace.
The dress will require 1-S yards
of material SO, 17-S yards ~ inches
wide with la yards Of embroidery
for the ruffle, 21.4 yards Of insertion
The pattern S404 is cut in one size.
II will be mailed to any address BY
tho fashion aEtnents OF, thisspapor
on receipt OF ten cents !,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24

Robert spriggs and son. Roy. left
last evening for st. Paul. where the
latter will enter st: Thomas college.
ing for GalesburS, ILL.,, where she was
called by a message announcing the
illness Of her mother.
The November meeting Of the
Franklin club will be held next Thurs
day evening. October 80. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Joy on
Halfyard will 3 3 tee + hostesses.
Mrs. Anna Cicha of vesleyville has
announced the approaching marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Mary, to Steven
Novak. The wedding will be solemn
ised at the brides home on Tuesday,
Mrs. Fred L. Goodman is visiting in
Fargo for q few days as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Conmy. Mr..
Goodman will go down this evening
to spend Sunday, They will be among
the guests at the Pearson-Beard we'd
ding which takes place in that city
tonight.
The Ladies Aid society of the swe-
dish Lutheran church are very much
gratifled over the success Of the an
nual supper which was given this
week. The sum OF sls6 was added to
the treasury.
The knights Of Columbus have is-
sued invitations for another informal
dancing party to be given next Fri
day evening in their hall in the Met
ropolitan opera house block. Rorke's
orchestra will play and the hours will
IN tN
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Currie Of Park
River left this week for Bay Minette,
Alta. They have been residents Of
Grand Forks for the past several years
and will be greatly missed by a large
circle of friends Mr.. currie is the son
Of Rev. Samuel Currie. rector Of st.
Peters Episcopal church at Park
River.
The social event in university cir.
cles this evening will be the sopho-
more-freshmen party, which will be
given by the second year students for
those who entered this year. Dancing
will be enjoyed by large number and
the young people and special enter
tainment will be provided in the Wo-
mems league rooms for those who do
not dance.
The young ladies of the Synod
Lutheran church met last evening at
the home of Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen
on Fourth avenue and organized a
! branch of the Young Peoples society
to be known as the Priscilla Sewing
club. The following officers were
elected:
President-Miss Leila Halvereon.
Secretary-Miss Nora Dahl.
Treasurer-Mtss Julia Amb.
| The members of the women's
Christian Temperance union are maxi
ing arrangements for pennant day
to be held before November 8, and
5000 pennants will be distributed.
Mrs. A. D. Baughman. the president,
has appointed the following ladies to
take charge Of the affair:
Mrs Al. Woods Mrs Samuel Tor
Monahan. Mrs. e. 9. Mallory. Mrs. o.
D. Patterson, Mrs. Aylesworth, Mrs.
w. A. Crary. Mrs. Jack. Mrs. Nc
Leod, Mrs. D. Fordney, Mrs. Harry
Gaylord and Mrs. John Jackson.
The football boys of the Grand
Forks high school will give an infor.
NAL dancing party this evening in the
Episcopal Guild hall on Alpha avenue
In honor Of the Fargo football team
The hours will be from $3.50 to 1880
O'Clock and the music will be render
ed by Kronenberger's orchestra. The
the members Of the high school ia.
Guilty. The committee in charge OF
all arrangements comprises Miss
Maude Griffith. chairman. Miss Zols
Seymour. Howard bDeLong and Chas
Laughlin.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
CLUB NOTES

The North Star club of Fargo held
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. H. Kuehl Of the Colonial
apartments. Elaborate decorations in
the lodge colors, purple and white,
with flags around the rooms made
them attractive. Patriotic music was
enjoyed. The ladies spent the after
noon with their sewing and fancy
work, after which dainty buffet
lunch was served.
The Woman's club of Mayville met
today with Mrs. Tharaldsen. EQUAL
suffrage was the topic discussed and
both sides were presented. Mrs. NJ
p. Robinson spoke for suffrage and
against extending the franchise. The
program was concluded with mono
logue by Mrs. Gould.
The Wednesday Musical club met
yesterday afternoon in the library
and completed plans for the dance
which will be given. next Wednesday
at the armory. Miss Stella Nash was
In charge of the program that dis
cussed Norwegian composers and vir-
tuosos. The program was unusually
we'll given. the following ladies TAX
ing part:
Romance, by swenson-Miss Matil-
da Dahl, violin.
T Spring, Grieg-Miss Smith. piano
solo.
Paper, German and Russian Songs.
Dance Of the Demons-Miss Flor
ence Wilson. piano solo.
Canzonetta, Rudolph Friml-Ma-
tilds Dahl, violin solo.
Paper, Music in Wood-Mrs. Ker-
mott.
The Warning, Grieg; selection from
the Singing Girl-Miss Rose Marie
Leclaire, vocal solo.
Paper, History of Story Of the Mar
seille-Miss Stella Nash.
Miss Matilda Dahl played as al
ways in an artistic and finished man
ner. Miss Smiths piano solo was
greatly appreciated. ITO Spring" be-
ing one Of Grieg's most popular
works: Miss Florence Wilson, who
was a guest. played an impromptu
with great ability and the vocal solos
by Miss Marie Rose Leclaire. daugh-
as only Miss Leclaire can sing them.
The papers given by Miss Nash. Miss
Scofield and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Kermott were very instructive
The ladies of the Edinburs Civic
league were very much pleased with
the result of their potato raising on
t4tO pdlh SSOuuU. hey O1Q not nave
an acre planted but over 800 bushels
were raised. Two hundred and fifty
bushels have been sold already. The
ladies are all very grateful to Mr..
Lee and also to Messrs. G.. ]. Erlend-
son and Fred Pritchett for their help
in weighing and selling the potatoes
and also to all the children and Ia.
dies who helped to take the potatoes
up. A snug little sum will be realiz.
ed from the potato patch for the park
fund.
The Walhalla Literary club will
give an entertainment for the bene-
At OF the school piano fund, in Odd
Fellows hall, Walhalla, Monday eve
ming, November 2, consisting of read.
tngs by Prof. Koch of the university:
singing by the high school girls glee
club, and an operatta. "A Day in
Flowerdom.' by pupils Of Miss Kven-
mes. OF course everyone will 60 to
hear this program. for Prof. Koch is
one Of the best known and popular
entertainers in the country.
At its regular fortnightly meeting
on Tuesday afternoon Of next week,
to be held at the home Of Mrs. A.
Schulke as hostess, the Langdon wo-
mans club will entertain the ladies
composing the club at Iona. It has
been arranged for . pleasant social
hour following the program ana us-
ual routine business.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24

The following anecdote is lllustra-
tive Of eviction days in Ireland. Pat
had served part of his time as brick.
layer in the "old country" On arri-
val in America, he was watching somA
bricklayers at work. when the fore.
Can they do 1t as quick as that iu
man observed to him:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24

The Army and Navy football teams
are deprived Of their birthright-to
maui each other. ....-a. 3. s1
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
II Little Stories for Bedtime ~

father Frog from his gresn lily-pad.
II have no love for Old Man Coyote,
because l know that he would gobble
me up the very first chance he got,
but think we owe him a vote OF
thanks for teaching Farmer Browns
boy lesson. When he sees how that
trap hurt Bowser. perhaps he won't
be so eager to trap others. That dog
gave me a terrible fright once when
I went out to see the Great World,
and now that he has had a great
fright himself. perhaps hereafter hen
think twice before he tries to frighten
those smaller than himself
II move we send that vote of thanks
to Old Maj. Coyote and that Sammy
Jay be the one to take it," said Billy
Mink. ~
And to this every one agreed. even
Peter Rabbit. IS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
The Peace-Pact.

They were foes as they fell in that
Ra##a frontier fight,
were friends as they lay with
AI their wounds unbound,
gaiting the dawn Of their last morn
&tss, ing light
Say It was silence all, save shuddering
SSa sound
the souls of the dying that
$s $asss rose around:
T5ad the heart of the one to the other
ss sasSeas cried,
GAS closer they drew, and their arms
F&xa enwound,
here will be no war on the Other
SSse Side" ....
yyS the souls of the dying mounted
l high
'SHI{fIt seemed they could hear the long
ssas farewell!
E|sllhen together they spake, and they
questioned why
,ssS ,,ssSSSSince they hated not-why this evil
bNas: befell
s#s@lAnd neither the Frank nor the Ger
fTHYs man could tell
Wherefore themselves and their
countrymen died.
::SS But they said that Hereafter in
&S..a peace they should dwell
SssThere will be no war on the Other
ssi Side"
;sAs they languished there on that field
f5SR accursed,
Sssf With their wounds unbound, in
sa@ their mortal pain.
Il 6pake one to the other. II faint from
8@s4 thirst!'
.5ffa And the other made answer, What
Atsj drops remain
S In my water fash thou shalt surely
gH drain"
As he lifted the fash the other re-
.S 81 pledge thee in this till we meet
There will be no war on the Other
And it came to pass as the night wore
$& deep
s5a That fever through all their veins
$s was famed.
80, that visions were theirs, (yet not
S2 from sleep,)
And each was flown to his own
VI, loved land. =
. But rousing again, one murmured.
Thy hand.
Thou art my brother-naught shall
divide;
i Something went wrong - but un-
derstand,
y There will be no war on the Other
Side.''
y Comrades of peace. we can give but
\ our tears
b As We look on the waste of the
Il human tide =
y There will he no war on the Other
\ SIDE! Edith NJ. Thomas
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24

Next Story-Farmer Browns BOZ
Does Some Hard Thinking.