davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Dame Best has had soup and
Pudding from the hall every day. Anc
once she went so far as to say that i,
not altogether a bad pudding
-READE.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Hash Toast
tor1 Neal Flannel Cakes Coffee
II aCHEON OR SUPPER.
Flied kidneys
Sweet Potatoes
Bread Rolls
Shccd Oranges
DINNER.
'ream If Asparagus Soup
BroIed Besfstcak Dreamed Potatoes
Beet Greens
Lettuce Salad
Apple Pudding
Corn meal flannel cakes-Scald a CID
full of white corn meal in a cupful of
boiling water, and when II is still warm
add A quart of milk. half a yeast cake,
teaspoonful of salt and flour for a
thin batter. Let it rise all night and In
the morning add a pinch of soda dis
solved in warm water. Bake on a hot
griddle.
Fried kidneys-Skin and slice the kid
neys in slices quarter of an inch thick
Fry gently-fast cooking makes them
tough-in butter. remove and add to the
pan half cupful of stock and half a
teaspoonful of chopped onion, a tea
spoonful of chopped parsley, salt and
pepper to taste and Drowned -four to
thicken.
Beet greens-Clean the young beets
carefully. leaving the roots and leaves
on. Boil until tender, chop fine, and
serve with hard boiled egg grated over
the top.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

ArRentina's 1918 wool crop 10 ssti-
mated at $1,000 bales. valued 1t 91a..
600. 900.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

A Charming model for a semidress,
costume IN heral printed material, I'm.
ishSd with collar and cuffs or orsand6e
and ribbon girdle. The model can
treated In variety OF Ways and e vet,
with sapphire blue satin. The averaSs
lie requires I 1-2 yards Of 4l-tnch ma.
teriai. With - yard Of organdy.
pirforial Review Costume No eo1s
sises, q 10 4 inch bust. Price. Is cents
Pictorial Review Patterns
On Sale at
8. KAHN. SONS eco.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

Dame Best has had soup and
Pudding from the hall every day. And
once she went so far as to say that il
not altogether a bad pudding"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
Eminent Chicago Man At
ter Visit To the East Says
Peace Will Prevail.
neither DESIRES WAR
FRICTION WILL BANlsH WHEN
COUNTRIES UNDERSTAND
EACH OTHER BETTER.
(By Associated Press,

OSAKA, Japan, March 20.-Before
concluding his visit to Japan in the
interests Of friendlier relations be,
tween this country and the United
States, Prof. Smaller Mathews, OF the
University Of Chicago. met the request
of the Asaka "Asahi" for q formal
letter expressing his sentiments "a
to the attitude OF the United States
toward Japan. Professor Mathews
visit, as has been said in these dis
patches. has been notable for the
freedom with which he took up the
discussion Of the American attitude,
He was sent here by the Federal
Council of Churches Of Christ in
America for that purpose. In his let.
ter ia. the newspaper named, he wrote: :
ut Is with pleasure that / respond
to your request to express my senti.
ments as to the attitude Of the United
States toward Japan. In so doing ]
am alone responsible for any mistake
In the opinions ! express.
~ "As regards the churches, OF
which l am In a way representative,
I can cay unqualifledly that their mil,
lions OF members have a profound In,
terest In and regard for Japan and the
Japaneses. We mean to help Japan
to the limit Of our ability and in the
way which the body Of distinguished
Japanese Christians may deem best.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
A7'TEM.PITSMAIl|DEf TO
BR|BE WITNESSES
Court Hearing Testimony
In Election Cases Warns
Offenders.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March go
Two alleged attempts one by Mayor
Dom NJ. Roberts, and the other, b,
Alexander Aczel. alias Steel, to inlu
ence the testimony OF witnesses, have
been related on the witness stand Of
the Terre Haute election fraud case
and brought a warning from Judge
Anderson.
Twice." said the court, after thu
jury had retired, attempts to bride
or influence witnesses In this case
have been described. IT. lis no light
thing to attempt to influence or cor
rupt a witness. I;want to warn ALL
Judge Anderson suggested to United
States District Attorney Frank G
Daley, that he investigate the case
Of Steel, who is one OF the twenty
eight on trial, and that the mans
bond be increased or he be proceeded
against on another charge.
Emo Harms, who was custodian OIL
the city hall until he pleaded guilty
in the case testified that after the
federal grand jury began the investi
CATION Of the Terrey Haute election
Roberts called him into the mayors
office.
"If they call you before the grand
jury" Harms testified Roberts said
to him, .'you tell them that Jake Fin
kelstein gave Buster Clark $500 to bt
split in case the Republicans made =
good showing In precinct A OF the
Sixth ward. but that SO many Demo
Gratis voted there that you were afraid
to carry. out the scheme"
Finkelstein Is a well-known Repub
lican leader in Terre Haute. aud
Clark, who also testified, has pleaded
guilty. Was Grozzi. who testified
last week and was recalled, said thai
Steel, who is a street inspector, &C
costed him last Sunday night in Terre
Haute and offered him a job on tn.
streets next summer IL Grozzi woult
get three others, who also testified
last week, and instruct them to tel
q different story, SO that Steel woult
get in bad" Grozai told the story t.
HERE Haute attorneys who are in
terested in the prosecution.
Frank Hess, who told about illega
registrations and voting, went int
the case Of Roy shattuck, Republican
candidate for congressman in thu
Fifth Indiana district last fall, wllt
with four Yigo county Republican
candidates, was indicted on an cleo
tton conspiracy charge short tim,
ago. Hess testified that Shattuck an,
the four others gave him $1,000 Il
procure their election and that ht
sent $500 of the amount to Mayo
Roberts by Assistant Chief OF Polio,
Nugent, who has pleaded guilty. Shat
tuck and the others have pleaded moi
guilty to the charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
Luke MoLulte Says:

Luke MeLuke Says:
A man never discovers thnt he
doesn't know a woman until after he
marries her.
The old fashioned old maid who used
to wear corkscrew curls now has a
bachelor. girl niece who sends her hair
out every now and then and has a per-
manent wave put In It.
You can find out more about a mans
real nature by going to poker game
with him than YOU Gun by going to a
prayer meeting with him.
Some men sit down all day and
whine that luck is against them. Aud
then they wonder why they do not
make good.
The married woman who stays home
and does her own homework may
have rough hands. But her conscience
is usually smoother than that of the
married dame who paints up and gads
around town all day.
Some men have no sympathy with
the poor because they believe that
people should not permit their appe.
tiles to outgrow their incomes.
We are always willing to forgive
those who trespass against others.
What has become of the old fash.
toned woman who used to open a can
Of tomatoes with hot Goals?
There is only one way to get wis
dom, but there are 100000 600 ways to
make fool Of yourself.
Things IRE not arranged right In this
world. The Society For the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals will arrest
a man who beats a horse. but Il
doesn't take any action against a NO.
man who kisses dog.
II a woman would try to make as
much Of nm impression on her husband
when she Is at home as she tries to
make on strangers when she IS out
there wouldn't be so many unhappy
marriages.
Imay be an ieonoclast, but ] want to
put you wise TO something. The fel.
low who carries a cane isn't blame
bit more important than you are.
When mother whips the children IA.
Their tries TO be absolutely neutral. But
when father whips them mother kisses
them and tells father that It Is a
shame to beat the poor children be.
cause they can't help the fact that
they Inherited their orneryness from
their father.
And as for the spring styles In fe.
male headgear! All the samples we
have seen thus far look as though they
were Designed by a cubist artist when
he was suffering from the d. It's.
Mother can always remember daueh-
ter's birthday, but she always man.
ages to forget her own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
LOCAL E[KS ENJOY
Warrington SHOW
Home Talent Minstrel Was
Given Asa Charity
Benefit.

Alarge number OF Fairmonty people
attended the minstrel show OF the
Warrington Elks last night. The dele
CATION Of Fairmonters left this city on
the seven O'clock car and returned
after the performance was over,
The show. which was staged as o
charity benefit, was a hummer, from
beginning to end and has pleased large
audiences every time it has been pro.
duced. twas staged the first time on
Thursday night.
Among the Fairmont people in at.
tendance were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. al Jepson, Messrs. F..
Wayne Nay, John Flanagan, George
Duerr, Guy Utterback, A. G. Martin,
"A. B. knight, e. M. Taylor, w. S.
Black, ]. H. Abbott, Lloyd Sample,
Paul Hamilton, Charles Barry A. Nj.
Rowe. Birch Butcher. w. D. Evans, B.
s.. Leopold, c. Z. Musgraye, Claude
Layman, John Barry, Arch Brownfield
and Charles Bartlett.
The following was the program as
rendered blythe company:
:. GRAND iFIRST9PART
TEMPLE OF MIRTH AND MELODY
Introducing
W. H. O'DAY
as Interlocutor.
Comedians-Frank Connolly Arch
Cowan, Jacob Lampe, John Lille, w.
E. Clancy, Harry Thomas, Henry Men
kemiller and Clint Draper.
Balladists - Glen Norman, Lewis
Wright, James Desmond, Con Balm
bridge.
Chorus--C. f. Kunst, Frank Morgan,
Geo. Cockrane, G. .. Weller. L. N.
Beatty l.. B. Huey, Ray G. Coulter,
Ellis H. Glover, Ed. Thompson, w, l.
Kraus, John Rogerson. D. T. Matheny,
Hughie McPhail, Carl Beatty, Philip
Pitzer.
Chas. L. Adams. Musical Director.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
MONTANA MINES

Mr.. T. G. Leonberger. has erected
q greenhouse on. his premises and
has been very successful In raising
young plants Of all kinds.
Mr.. ]. G. Keener. who has been Ill
with la grippe, is now recovering very
rapidly.
Mike Shimskey. an old pioneer resi-.
dent Of this place, has moved to
Barracksville, where he has secured
employment with the Jamison com
pany.
Mrs. Georgia Merrill and Mrs
Charles johnson. were In Fairmoni
shopping Thursday.
Earl Garrett, Fay Kirk. Roy Hay
hurt and G. H. Bartlett, of this place,
seen 1.-THE Roundup" at the Grand
Thursday evening.
Protracted meeting was begun Tues.
day night at the M. P. church, and the
Rev. York preached an excellent ser
mon to small congregation. ~
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Wilt and Mrs.
Earl Garrett were shopping ut the
county seat Tuesday.
1t Is reported that ]. D. Thomas will
soon move to State street, Fairmont.
Thomas Smith was In Fairmont on
business Tuesday. Z,
Mn G. B. Frum, who, owns a large
farm near here, Is able to be out after
severe sick spell:
,cevery. Of the imposition, until his
name has become almost SYNONYMOUS
with ID eeption.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
A TssT OF SIC GUNS.

London estimates that It will re.
quire two weeks more OF lombard.
nent to complete the forcing Of the
Dardanelles. This brings into the
problem facing the allied fleets con.
aiderations which increase the chances
against them. In a siege of such
duration the naval commanders have
10 reckon not oily with the various
menas Of resistance employed by the
Turkish and German defenders OF tho
straits, but also with the steady de-
terioration In their own big guns, in.
evitable under conditions of sustained
long-range firing;
And q seemingly authentic report
received last night indicates that the
response from the forts is making the
hombardment both hazardous as an
occupation and unctrain as an enter.
prise,
An effort to conserve their most
effective ordinance Is shown by re.
cent dispatches which place the Queen
Elizabeth, the British superdread.
uought. mounting fifteen-inch guns, in
the Gulf OF Saros. where by means OF
indirect fire she Is seeking to reduce
the forts across the Gallipoli PENN.
sula which guard the mine fields at
the Narrowss effectively barring the
way TO further progress SO long as
they remain in action
The distance across the peninsula
~ less than seven miles, or less than
half the effective range of the big
hattleship by direct fire. Dropping
explosive shells across the strip OF
land at high angle; however, she can
use lighter charges, with consequent
decrease In the elements Of erosion
and wash which gradually wear
out q gun Of this type, to such de-
Eree that after something like seventy.
1--we rounds with maximum charges
accuracy OF fire becomes practically
an impossibility -Huntington Herald.
Despatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
GOOD Will EXISTS Between UNITED
STATES AND JAPAN, SAYSEDUCATOR

There is in America a keen sense Of
the Significance of Japan as the meet
Ing place OF modern thought amons
Asiatic peoples. and we wish 10 10
permitted to help Japan realize hef
hope Of helpfulness as expressed By
representative Japanese. II schools.
churches, Christian ASSOCIATIONS and
teachers and pastors can be Of service
to Japan, America. which needs tina
same assistance toward morality, Will
share them In the future as certainly
as In the past.
t2) "As regards the American PEG
pie as o whole / can affirm the Same
attitude. MySoptnion Is here not one
OF mere speculation. but Is based upon
Investigation among leaders Of public
opinion throughout the country. Any
Indications OF q contrary spirit ara
narrowly local and the outcome oil
economic conditions and not Of inter.
national ill-will. One OF the most ali.
ttnguished citizens, now President OF
the Republic, has expressed The same
opinion In q letter 70 me, which 1
have already had the honor Of pro.
senting to the Japanese people.
This universal goodwill can DO
trusted to discover some WY by
which any Misunderstanding that may
arise can be removed! As Secretary
Bryan has SO finely said, there 10 no
last word among friends.'
t3) Personally NJ believe that each
OF our nations needs to understand
moro accurately the points Of view
OF the other. Japan should sympa.
thize with the United States, as that
country faces the grave and corkpli.
Gated questions involved In itnmigrn-
tion and the struggle that ID now no.
ing on In America, as well MS In
Europe, between organized labor and
great aggregations OF capital. Further.
i Is desirable that Japan understand
that the United States has no imper.
talistic plans, We are q commercial
nation without military ambitions and
opposed to enforcing COMMERCE by.
war. To speak OF Americas desire
to obtain territory on the Continent
or islands OF Asia Is absured. We.
are even planning autonomy for tho
Philippines.
con the other hand America f,eeda
to understand the natural feelings OF
Japan and to accord 20 the Japanese
empire fun recognition or friendly
intent and admiration for It's admins.
tratlye OF the gentleman,s agreement
as to emigration.
ut is my hope that I may be abis
to assist, In bringing about this better
understanding. I shall have oppor-
tunity to present the sentiments Of
Japan to American audiences. and
shall do 50 as frankly as have repre-
sented American goodwill to audi
ences In Japan.
DR.. SMALLER MATHEWS
20 per cent. on on Rugs and FurnI.
ture at ]. 4. SsNIpER,s on Mnnriav.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
CHARLES L. ADAMS
"Just q Few. Minutes Of Up.to-Date
Songs"
TURNER AND HERBERT
A musical comedy entitled
BACK FROM MEXICO"

"HULDA HAWKINS TANGO TEA
CAST
Hulda Hawkins, the, belle Of the color.
ed 400. ...............Jh on Lillis
Prof. vernn Tassie, the tango teacher
.............Jacop Lampe
Henry Brown, the swell coon. 80.
....!T.............G Golf cambridge
Luella Lawson, who doesn't belong In
Society. $4,000. Lewis Wright
Joe Johnson, a bad Niger, Arch Cowan
A Colored Politician .............5
..............H Henry Menkemiller
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20

(Don Marquis. in New York Evening
'Sun-)
A little while tho tears and laughter,
The myrtle and the rose
A little while. and what comes after
No man knows.
An hour 10 sing, toioye and linger . .
Then lutarist and Iwte
Shall fall on silence, song and singer
Both be mute.
Our gods from our desires we fashion,
Exalt our bataed lives.
And dream their vital bloom and pas;
sion z
Still survives.
But when we're done with mirth and
Weeping.
With willow and with rose,
Shall Death take our life unto His
keeping? a
No man knows.
What heart haiti, not. through twilight
places.
Sought for its dead again.
To gid with love their pallid faces 9
sougth in vain?
Still mounts the Dream on shining
pinion
stlll broods tho dull distrust :
Which shall have ultimate dominion,
Dream, or dust?
"A little while with grief and laughter
And then the day shall close;
The shadow gather = : what comes
after ST
No man knows! lI.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
V0N,BERNHApDl

BERLIN, Germany, March Gen.
eral Frederick Won Bernhard, in an
interview, has asserted that his books
on Germany and the Next War" have
been misunderstood by Americans aud
mts.translated by Englishmen. He de,
MES he ever advocated world EN-.
pire" for Germany, and says the Kat.
ser has no intention Of violating the
Monroe doctrine by acquiring land in
South America. s,ts
England is the aggressor and Is
entirely to blame for the present
war" said Gem Won Bernhard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
Pastor In LoYetNotes
Row IDonss 0Veralls

CLEVELAND. March 2o.-Rev. r.
Powell, pastor Of the Baptist church
at Geneva, Ohio. who resigned after
his congregation split over alleged
love notes, donned overalls In the fac.
tory of the American Fork q Hoe Co,
at Geneva. 3 4 s
Powell was charged with sending
feryid letters to q Jamestown N. Y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20

Wen calm hoam from skool last
mite was singing song WITCH the
teecher had taut u.s.. It was called
Merrily, Merrily / Glide away Little
Red Canue.
What kind OF q song Is that, sed
pa, witch you are singing. ] wish You
wuddent go round the house singing
such trash. Cut 1t out, sed pa.
doant mind him singing, sed Pa.
but when he sings he ought to sing
one of thise clever songs which
sing one OF those CLEVER songs for
Il am famous for. l like to hear
my son warbel but doant like to
see him waste his pipes on bum lyrics,
Then what shall l sing, asked Pa
Sing sumthing nice nifty like the song
witch have Jest published. sent
this song to a man, Pa sed. but II
hasent cum back yet. Maybe l will
newer geti 1t.
Why dident you enclose stamp
sed Ma. / was afraid he wud keep It.
sed Pa, / know him. Now emmy how
4 will sing this song for you &
Little Bobbie. It Is called How Dare
you Strike q Woman. This Is how
1t goes, Pa sed: 81
In quaint New England village wen
the lights were burning low,
A woman sat awaiting for the man
she worshipped SO,
He was her darling husband, the
handsomest OF men.
& he had sed that he wud cum at
! promptly half past ten.
Jest then, he knocked upon the door
& cain into the place,
& his deer wife was greeted with a
luv tap on the face,
She seezed mission rocker & she
COPIED him on the he'd.
e as he took the count Of ten these
few words she sed:
How dare you strike woman, you
loating cowardly crook,
Hevvings is this the person whose
naim laitly took,
/ see you stretched upon the floor &
hope you wont get up,
For man that strikes woman,
sir, wud beet q helpless pup.
b 49, II
That is a fine song, sed Ma. It
served him rite,. too. am vary keen
for that song, sed Ma, it is the first
flash Of genyus witch you have dis.
played for sumtime. In fac, sed MA,
j have crate hoaps that yure naim
will yet shine on the pages of his
tory. The sentiment OF this song witch
you have Jest rote is vary sweet, Ma
sed, espushully the part where the
husband is left lying on the floor,
Bobbie must learn that song & sing 1t
to his fletcher.
Wait a mint, sed Pa, thare IS u
other vurse in this song witch I anu
singing. Here is verse 2:
The husband staggered to his feet 6;
fell into q clinch, -
& wen his brain had cleered bit
he saw he had q clnch,
He seezed his darling helpmate by her
treases fair & long,
& all the narrowing "details Is too
sad for cny song.
At last the woman cried aloud, my
deer l have enuff,
Reelees yure hold upon my neck,
you must not be SO ruff.
The husband saw that she had quit
C laffing went to bed,
Thinking about his preshus wife q
these words he sed:f
How dare you strike a woman, YOU.
Thare, thare. that will do, sed Ma,
doant you ever teech my little Bobbie
such a song. You are joak as a
song rite, sed Ma.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20

Things to Worry About.
How to develop the instincts Of q
young squirrel is to be told by a mem
Der at the meeting Of the Biological
society Of Washington Saturday night
at 8 o'clock in the lecture hall Of the
Cosmos club.--Washlngton Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
las. L. Adams. Musical Director.
PARTeI..

Opening Overture. ). BY the Company
"Mississippi Barbecue. Clint Draper
Sweet Kentucky Lady, Jas. Desmond
"rhe Chicken RAJ" ~. Frank Connolly
Il Love the Whole united States"
........,.y...... Lille
absolutely No." Henry Menkemiller
when You Wore a Tulip and j Wore
Big Red Rose. Lewal Wright
"The Aba. Daba Honeymoon".....
.,........l..,.i...... bentty
1.-THE Red. White and Bluer.....
................. Glen Norman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
thousand
Mean Brute.

Mean Brute.
ut says here that a man should work
bard and marry early said Mrs. Gabb,
as she looked up from tho paper she
was reading,
1.-THE wise guy who said that was
never married or he wouldn't have put
the cart before the horse" growled Mr..
Gabb. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
His PrecausIon.

The Artists wife On Whisper
There's some one knocking, Jack.
Shall / open the door: The Artist
10, its Jabber's knock. It's q special
knock l gave him, SO I wouldn't let
him In by mistake.-Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
. /. ArlraFEM kIpeTr,p:,s'

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Andrew
j. Peters. acting secretary OF the
treasury since Mr.. McAdoo ID under
the knife, ID handling the delicate
case Of the Prinz Eitel Fried rich. the
converted German cruiser that sank
the William p. Frye, an American
ship. Mr.. Peters represented Boston
In Congress for fye years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
How laIlt by Your

n TOW 70 It by YoUT
Luke McLuke Of the Enquirer says
he has done his part In the "buy a
bale Of cotton" movement. He pur.i
chased pair Of "all wool" BLANKETS
Investment and Industry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
AFR0:ANERlCANINENS /.
Hrothe.rho,oud.
BY James o. Heath.

y The Trinity NJ. E. Brotherhood will
meet at the church next Teusday eve
ming, March 2s. 1915. After the regu.
lar order Of the business meeting, a
debate on "Woman's Suffrage" will be
the program Of the evening. The fol.
lowing people will take part:
Z The Rev. NJ. F. Hayling, Mrs. VIM,
Buckwith, Grant Bowyers and Harry
johnson. All are welcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20

Concerning a Certain Emotion.
Love IS blind, and when II reaches
the proposal stage it is usually dumb
as well Philadelphia Ledger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20

A Russian whose name was Popskinitches
Met Turk named oofxxxzxzxzxzxza-
kitchen. t5 SO
They killed nine million s'v's"
And four million az's"
And murdered some ten thousand
''vitches.t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-20
7Sons.In Army;5
Killed, I Wounded
Correspondents Of the Associated

Correspondence Of the Associated
Press.) e
PARIS, March 2o.-A school teacher
OF the department OF Doubs Is credited
with the painful glory OF having the,
largest number. of children among the
dead on the field Of battle. OF his.
seven sons In the army, five have
been killed and one Of the others has
been wounded.