davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06

mlngs of neat embroidery or lace
insertion and edge. Special in the
January White Sale.
$1.O0. $3.50 to $500
Drawers of cambric or nainsook,
trimmed with bunch tucks, lace or
embroidery insertion and edge.
Special in the January White Sale,
soc, 75c to S3.95
Envelope chemise with trimming
of lace or orgaudy, embroidery in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06

sertion lace or embroidery edge.
Special in the January White Sale.
$1.0O, $1.25 to S3.95
Corset covers of nainsook, cam
brio or all-over embroidery; trim
med with lace insertion; embroidery
or lace medallions, ribbon or chif-
fon rose trimming. Special in the
January White Sale,
soc, 75c TO S3.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06

of lace or embroidery. Special in
the January White Sale,
soc TO $3.50
Drawer combinations of cambric
or nainsook showing the new W
shape neck trimmed with lace or
embroidery medallions; lace or em-
Dfoidcry insertion and edge. Spe-
cIaI I'm the January White Sale.
S1.0O. $3.50 to $500
Marcella combinations with trim
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06

horse committee, f. K. Smith, C. B.
Free, James Grant; driver, Stewart
Beatty; assistant driver, w. S. Funk;
chaplain, the Rev. A. S. Williams;
custodian, Stewart Beatty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06

pastor of the Derry Street United
Brethren Church, officiating. Burial
was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06

Silk Jersey vests. Special in the
January White Sale,
$2.75, S2.95 to $500
Combinations. Special In the
January White Sale,
S2.95, S3.95 to $5.95
Boomers. Special I'm the January
White Sale .$1.95, $2.95 to $500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
OF Nanook Cambria

Gowns with low neck and
three-quarter sleeves. Special in
the January White Sale,
soc, 75c to $3.50
Gowns with high or V-shape
neck: thrce-quarter or full length
sleeves. Special i'm the January
White Sale ..... soc, 75c TO 81. 90
Long skirts trimmed with en-
broidered scallopcd edge; flat trim
ming of embroidery or fluffy rIIfHes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
Fine Quality Reindeer
Gloves for Men Who
Drive in Winter
white Goods able Linen Towels and Spreads Bring Rare Savings

ageofn wand
these low wprce
t January of
fabrics otto sand
nnuhb baowr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
First Hints of Spring in
Millinery = New Hats

On display for the first
time tomorrow are these ad-
vance Spring styles in un-
trimmed and ready-to-wear
hats
Dainty silk turbans In light
blue, pink, white and black, OSc
Medium size silk turbans in
black, grey and sand -, .S1.95
Silk turbans with self trim
ming, blue, sand, grey and white,
Sf.49
Black satin sailors with black
lace brim -. .S1.95 and S2.95
Handsome black satin and vel
vet sailors ........... S2.95
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Second Floor, Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06

in the January White Sale,
$6.95 To S7.05
China silk combinations with lace
Insertion and lace edge trimming.
Special in the January White Sale,
S3.95
Crepe de chine negligees of law
ender. wistaria, rose. light blue,
Copenhagen and white. Special in
the January White Sale,
S5.95, $3.50, $3.50 to $19.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
An Important Dispersal To-
morrow: Serving Trays, Table
Runners and Cushion Tops

o9c mahogany and crcassian walnut serving trays II
and 10 inches filled with fancy patterns of Spe-
Cldlly pIlCeu dl OU(;
square shapes Specially priced .......... 81 90
$195 imported velour table runners in various good
coors Specially priced at t.................$1 81 so
SIPS imported cushion tops in oblong shape size 18x
20 inches. Specially priced Observation-Disclosures. $50
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
OF First Importance in the Showing for Tomorrow
Are the Charming Garments of Crepe de Chine

Gowns with hemstitched or lace
trimming. Special In the January
White Sale E. .$5.95, S6.95 to $3.50
Crepe dc chine skirts; pIeated or
lace trimming. Special i'm the
January White Sale.
$3.50, $500 to $3.50
Crepe de chine combinations of
corset covers and drawers. lace in
sertion and lace trimming. Special
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
Boys &Children's Cloves
Reduced

Boys SOC grey suede lined kid gloves Jan
uary Clearance Sale Price ....... Boo
Childrcns 25c kid palm mittens with
Astrakhan back January Clearance Sale Price,
15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
It's the New, Shape1y and
Comfortable Corset The
Memo Invisible"
Self-Reducing

Shows the trim, modish lines-the slight
nip" at the waist-the long, snug fitting skirt.
You don't SEE the Self-R Reducing Straps-a
new kind that give the finest physical support
and fgure-reduction; but they're thereon the
inside of corset.
For Some Types of the Full Figure, This
New Reducing Corset is Even Better
than the Best of Former Memo Models
AND THAT'S SAYING SOMETHING!
No. 341-For short full figures, % M
No. 342-For tall full figures, VO OsOO
Fine White CoutII. Sizes II 30.
Have the new Visible" Memo bridge" as
suring lots of breathing space no pressure
over gastric region-no digging in at waist.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Is n success" Just as much Of q real
success as though he had made q
million dollars manufacturing bricks
instead OF earning union wages lay
ing them.
Whether or not we reach the ulti-
mate goal Of our dreams, II we have
done our best to overcome obstacles
In our paths, to forge ahead through
adverse circumstances. to make the
most of what opportunities were ours,
we can claim success because,
whether or not the world has Yielded
rich rewards, We have done OUR
best. We stand as having achieved
the highest goal within reach Of our
efforts.
At any point in any mans career
he is successful II he has risen to the
greatest height Of usefulness and pro-
ductlveness within his power.
He Is more of real success than
any man who stands above him
through more fortunate circum-
stances, unless that man also has
truly done HIS best.
There are many whom the world
would stamp as failures who In
reality are marked successes.
There are many whom the world
halls as successes. who In reality are
marked failures.
Money doesn't mean success. Fame
The evening world., 1915-02-10
II names thereon inscribed.

W k9uoO0 SoOA0On Ao6CtiV0us
There's only room for, a few. and
you and l and the rest OF us are
many, and We I've our lives out of the
limeliGht because we are "just ordi-
nary folks
Not on the bronze tablets. but in
the big ledger kept by the chronicler
Of life. other successes are written
down. successes almost beyond num-
boring: truer. more praiseworthy
successes than ever were inscribed on
the tablets of the few-victorles over
tremendous odds-the successes Of
Just ordinary folks.
These are the successes you and
and the rest of US should consider,
for they are within our reach: the
successes marched to without any
music from the band. reached with
out any applause from the multitude.
but made real by the sincerity that
inspires them and by the mettle that
achieves them.
In short, shorn Of the necessity for
spectacular exploitation. success"
really means "the most favorable pos
sibls result OF ones best and most
sincere efforts to achieve that result" /"
The man who sets about, not being
necessarily the best bricklayer In the
world, but the best bricklayer that he
personally can be, and becomes that,
The evening world., 1915-02-10
The Aeaninf
OF Success
By Hazsn Coulslin.

A Favorable or prosperous coxrse. ~
termination Of awvthtng attempted; q
result corresponding to tho atws or
design entertained; prosperous Or od-
paWta0eows tssue.-Standard Diction.
ary.
The world has habit Of gauging
success by its spectacular ear
marks.
In business It adjusts It's calipers to
span prodigious Developments and
c0ups. tremendous growths and proflt
monuments.
In the professions the measure u
set for startling discoveries, spectacu-
lar achievements and widespread
regulations.
In this narrow-walled corridor of
achievement there are few bronse
tablets. and . greatly restricted list
The evening world., 1915-02-10
- People
Can Increase Weieht

UlR - - vsass ~ Vssid Iiks
|lfG1D01O eh6os Ws6gAs W>GA 40 - 10
uD q aee1eAS sSoay there" fat eAeald
0o1loa . il1tIa oaseni wtsh their meals
~ NM. aa1 aets sesUita Here u Q
~ Rsfsh ts51na. v1rss vslGA your
.on1 moaBago yoorae1S. Thsn take
D-oae tabesl With svssy msai--fer
y Voo1a Josa vSoh aa1 nssssrs
- u lss't euesttsa q AsW yes bssk
N0 49, ~ fslsaAs ~ anl tAiak.
y o1n0oo ~ ~ taee 0easare WIN ssll
- ueosy. -aal noa any tAia. nAa
! Vo19no 90 eaa1iy sd1 fssa fivs 70
~ uoeAAe y the flsss fsvrtssa days hy
mD ~ s1npls direotSsa. Asa bet
y ~ - ~ fsesh stsys pus.
Z ~ 49, ~ % ttssH make fat. but.
~ M vees tseA. u turns the fsta
- aesc1es 2f what You have
- - ~ uSsss ssq Siood.prepssss
~ ssS1!!y sss;pt: An thIs Sesr:
~ lssssll sl ';ssf a.. q; =. .s:,s -. en-! snd
The evening world., 1915-02-10
A TwO.Edged Apology.
N YOUNG practitioner appAaF

A YOUNG practitioner appeared
~ before pompous old judge.
who took offense at a remark
the lawyer made criticising his. de-
cision. Sfsc
If you do not instantly apologize
for that remark" said the judge, II
shall commit you for contempt Of
court" 1 Z
upon reflection, your honor" In.
stantly replied the young attoroAv,
II find that your honor was right and
l was wrong, as your honor always
is." 5
Tho Judge looked dubious, but n
nally said he would accept the spol-
City Times.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

doesn't mean success. Sometimes
they are by-products OF Success,
sometimes the dividends, but more
often success leads far away from
either.
Making success means making
good" and making good" means, not
shaking the earth, but filling our cor
ner OF 1t to capacity.
Whether or not we go far, we can
be "a success as far as We go.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Good Stories OF the Day

ahead"
six hours?" screamed a passenger
who had not yet spoken. "Six houyD1
But l was to have been married TO.
day!'
Have you any idea who pulled the
roper" continued the reporter, disrs-
garding the interruption.
IT didn't have till this minute"
whispered the conductor. "But whats
the matter with telling the detective
to watch that fellow that just butted
in?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Jeooph y. 0aitss may do some
Qose pso6ucinS soon. He has . host
q fraSnds who'll oe glad to sss him
Ncris Drsssier declares there are
sxa6tly ~ laughs In "A Mix Up"
not oonntsng sigslss and "Wsn.
Frsd Ward writes from 9aranae
Lske that he has gained fourteen
pounds. He expects to return to New
York In . month.
lSrno Rogers, who was accused In
Loodon oe feeling friendly toward the
60runahS, will occupy q neutral place
on the Victoria's. bill next week.
Arthur Hpphins will present Char
lo{Se walker In vaudeville At the Pal
|Aco Monday. She has playlet called
lksThs Mtght tIHave-Bssns' by Robert
n106aon.
a s31eid In Amsrica." the new Winter
! SAr6oa show. opened last night at the
&oSS Ihoatre, Buffalo. Il viii begin
i{s New York engagement during the
WcsE oS vsh. lS.
eRoM the chGeTNUT TREE.
''Is Il hard TO learn TO b . tight
rsps walksrf"
eyes. indeed. Why. even the rope
has 70 b. taut."
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Inspiredby his association with some of the foremost
nvestisatoyof the day. Edison brings out his first pat-
ented invealion--a vote recorder designed tog use IN H.
sdou1ed fos Use these. Therapca h receives b uDvos
Is hseanlvs facaia y tliagS iu ~ gAege b aWal
The evening world., 1915-02-10
ooaalR.

Walter Kingslsy 10 trying to raiss
Henry Stephenson and Marion Alb
bott have. been added to the cast Of
'Inside the Lines"
vaudeville under the Kugsl 4 Mo-
Cune management.
Now thsy say that . new 6hubsrt
skating rink IL to be put In the Per-
James Early. Familiarity known q
"Old Dear" has been made business
manager Of tho No. Irwin Beds"
Richard Bennett u 10 BE- starred n
NEARLY Married" Tho company will
The evening world., 1915-02-10

From Cincinnati Edison relRnsl Rod Huron. whese.
soon firing 0 idlenen h communicates with his old
|fhend, MiVon AdamA wAo k v0khg h Doe(on. Adams
gss him . ct Win the Western unioa Telegraph Com
|pany BY aiosdnx ~ saeseF 69beat blles. Vim Y
The evening world., 1915-02-10
NAV lNeTALL oNAMA.

Oscar Hammsyatsln saAd last night
he eontsmplated putting . big dra.
naAlc production In hi. Isxington
about II In . day or two" he said.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

~ Norton. Hugh Camsron. Arthur
p. Hyman. @. ", ,cDoodrieh. Nay
vokss, ElisaAsth NSlson. Fay Wal.
lace. Ida Waterman. Ruth Chester,
Clare Walden and Rose Winter. Bd.
Gar Nac0re0or 10 staging the play.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

"6ome one has been here" he declares. The
chauffeur eives guilty start. but recovers his
polse when the captain continues, to Mary's
CONSERVATION, ::'1t was wonau-perfumery-
can't you smell IT."
The evening world., 1915-02-10
The Chance.
~

eGY TOW did this accident hap
pen" asked the reportss
on the scene of tho rail-
The evening world., 1915-02-10

q Somebody stopped the train by
pulling the air-brske cord" answered
the conductor, who was among the
survivors. 80 the second section ran
into US. It will take six hours to
clear the track SO that we can go
The evening world., 1915-02-10
TNf EkkMNe wOAloV "n0NE- S1OAv"
cNkAE1F kScH Mxlx

Scarcely has she aainsd hsr hazardous hidln1
place when the captain enters. followed by his
chauffeur. By miracle the eyes Of neither
man fail upon her hiding place, where the white
of her Made apron 10 plainly visible.
The evening world., 1915-02-10


svW ssoscsco. t"e .nssu.e :.
esa p1ouucsr' WY -
xeu On 70. n" ~.
q - - " nsss ~ ~. ..s.s.
~ - = the Broadway district. He
~ - q fer producing purposes ano
a1 . home Tor his attractions IN
- tssk:
- hers TO purcnaee tnsa''s'
! -: nerosec last n'sst
4 ~ you one IN ue~' W"
- seaa sou moro aoo"t '"s' I"
n. - .., sss -. .o,o.oo !. Main. N.
nolsaak. Y los Asss'ss. a. hi. try.
~ 49,. kscently hs produced
- 1ranh Aanosrs eomedy' Ths
- We Love-" which tells TIE story
~ peee nmhy on lower Eighth ave-
{, go nsasy. The family IL made
1 c11urre,se - sbs vos,,h hs,, hsccn..
~ a -, ~. rs...,s ~,...s~... ~
! ~ esAah wnsn u d'sappeers' ~.
I uoeeeso eontsmplates putting this
~ y tAs cort Theatre. New York.
. .. ssssa g .s s'sst wssss. Hs 10 ne
Ia. WIZ =" DernaTo 70 play
Sseuspe' 'r0is'
ooAooeo AND MORE NAMES.
M O>oos has beeu eompel,sd TO
- - u ,o0o00o0I OF q name for
The evening world., 1915-02-10
mA,.. THE PINK DIAMOND-By Gayle A. Foster
S""" Part Three Trying Momens
FERD G. LONG
Uiusfy7fOv

At the captains direction the chauffeur car.
ries the palm from the room. The captain fol-
lows and, at the threshold Of the door, turns
for a brief survey Of the room. Tho aleam Of
Mary's white apron catches his eye. She is dis.
covered.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Mary crawis from under It. From, the drawer
he siatches the revolver that Mary had left
there and, aiming IL at her as she Is runnia4
toward thc door, pulls the trigger. .--C0nttnN
Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
LIEUT.. KETCHAH Goes
TO GOVERNORS ISLAND
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. DEL. july Is
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel W Ket-
cham, commanding officer Of the coast
defenses Of the Delaware. has left for
Governors Island. New York. for
temporary duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alberts, OF
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore.
Private William n. Prasuhn. of the
Fourth Company. has been appoint
ed corporal in this company Cor
poral Joseph A. McMahccl. OF the
Fourth Company. has been appointed
sergeant. Lance Corporal Richard
Campbell has been appointed a cor
poral in the Fourth Company. These
changes have resulted owing 10 the
many transfers being made by the
members of the Fourth and Thirty
sixth companies, who leave for the
Philippine Islands the latter part Of
this month.
Sub-calibre practice Is being held
at Fort DUPONT by the members OF
the One Hundred and Twelfth Com
pany, using the twelve-inch mortars.
IN preparation for the annual target
practice, which will be held at Fort
Monroe, Va, the early part OF next
month.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
FORTY WRONG Ways TO
SPELL NAME; Wants change

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Otto L.
Wolfsteiner. sad and detected. asked
the Supreme Court or the District Of
Columbia TO change his name to Otto
L. Walten. He explained that people
misspell it in forty different ways, as
follows:
Wolfensteiner. Walfsteiner, Wolp-
steiner. Woolfsteiner, wolveseiner.
Nolfsteiner, Wulvensteiner, Vulftsein-
er. Wolisteinere, Wolfstein. Wolfen-
stein, Woolenstein, Wolvenstein. Volt
enstein Woofenstein, Woofensteen.
Wulfenstein, Wulverstein, Vulfstein.
Wolstein, Wolvenstein. Walstein,
Wolfsteener. Wolfsteen, Woolisteen.
Wolvensteen. Woolfsten. Voolfstein.
Woofstein. Wolfstein. Wolsteen. Wulf-
stein. Woolstone. Wilstein. wulfsteine
Wulstein, Woulfstein. wolfsteimer,
Wolfsheimer and Woltsteiner.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
Bitten BY Horse. BLOOD
POISONING NOW Threatens

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YoRKLYN. Del. July 1J.-Bitten on
the forefnger while feeding an apple
10 her pet horse. Miss Mary Findiey
now has symptoms of blood poisoning.
Frederick Miller is seriously i'll at
his home here.
Joseph Muldoon is arranging for an
extensive western health-seeking trip.
Miss Amelia Martheson Of Airing
ton, Va, is here for a fort.4F 4 visit
with trionos.-Miss Myrtle Brooks is
at the seashore for a weeks recrea-
tion Miss Retta Powers has return
ed from Atlantic City.-Edward Cur
tis is spending his vacation along the
Atlantic coast.-Miss Pearl c. Cooker
ton Of Philadelphia is spending this
week with relatives here and Hoe
kessin.
Failing of porch and his head
coming in contact with a stone. James
the son Of William Marsey. sustained
deep face and head contusions.
Becoming discouraged with two
neighbors' pet cats. that slightly
clawed them when doing some play-
tul stunts, two sons of Augustus Pol
lock placed the cats on a guillotine
Miss Ruth Watson has returned
from sojourn with New Jersey rel
atives.-Miss Elizabeth Pennington
Of Barksdale, is a visitor here.-NIiss
Sophia Yarnell of Chester Heights is
spending few days with Anna Clark
and family.-Henry Marshall and fam
! iiy have returned from Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. George Yeost, Sr.. OF
Philadelphia are the guests of their
/ daughters Samuel Dennell and fam.
ily-Mr. ana Mrs. william Bissett
/ spent the day with Wilmington
friends.-Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan sr.
viii relinquish residence here
and move to Wilmington with
their daughter. Mrs. Daniel Foley
Miss Catherine StovalT of Lebanon
l Pa, IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs How.
ard Brandley.-George Woghtman and
family left today for Atlantic City.-
Miss Claud Shepherd of Philadel-
! phia Is being entertained bv Miss Mar.
garet Cannon this week Miss Han.
! nal L. Maltrock of Baltimore is a
weekend guest of Miss Anna Manly
vest Of town.-Miss Abrama Moore
/ OF Bellonte, Pa. is a visitor of Edward
/ Tweed and family.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
$50 PRODATIONERS FOR
Smyrna NJ. {. Church

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del, bully 15.-One hun
dred and fifty probationers will be
received into full membership of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
of Smyrna. next Sunday. by the Rev.
Dr. c. W. Prettyman. The Rev.
Samuel 3. Gof. of Philadelphia. who
assisted Or. Prettyman with the re-
vival services last spring. will be
present at all the services Of the
day
Personal Mr.. and Mrs. George
Turner, of Edge Moor. and, two chill
dren were recent guests of Mr.. Tur-
ner's mother, Mrs Mary Turner, near
Smyrna.-Mr and Mrs. John p. Hud-
son and Mrs. William Davis took an
automobile trip last week to Whining
ton and Philadelphia-Mi Mary
Riggs, Of Smyrna. is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Reynolds Clough. at Dover
Mrs. Mary Stevens. Of Wilmington.
was the guest over Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs William Davis, of Smyrna
Miss Ethel FAIRIES is visiting friends
al Elmira, n. Y.-Miss Pearl Jacobs.
Of Smyrna, has gone on a visit to
Delta, Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15

dent who was with the invading army.
When this boy, who has studied in
Louvain University, heard that the
city would be set on fire he rushed
to the commander. told him of these
valuable treasures. This youth then
mapped out the location of these
treasures and under his guidance
they we're removed from the burning
territory to the basement of safety.
] was told that most Of the paint
lngs from the cathedral were saved
but as tramped about in the ruins
| counted six large oil paintings still
on the walls of the church but entire
ly unharmed. This cathedral appears
10 be about half destroyed. On one
side the paintings and beautiful black
and white marble affairs are untouch-
ed. On the other only the bare stone
walls remain. The church chimes
have fallen from the loft 10 the cathe-
dral floor and broken into a score
Of pieces.
But Louvains s ruins are guarded as
precious treasures by the inhabitants.
The only souvenirs travellers pick IN
are postcards and dust on their shoes
should you wish a birds eye view
or Louvain imagine a city shaped
like a large wheel with ten spokes
running from the axle or center. Pic.
ture 10 yourself the cathedral. Hotel
de Vile and LQuvain University
around the hub. The spokes are city
streets and between are the houses ana
stores, for Louvain was a city of 4O.-
600 people. Imagine then that a fire
swept away the houses between three
[ spokes and destroyed everythine
around the hub except the Hotel dc
/ Vile and the Cathedral Then Won will
/ see Louvain today
/ Now stand before the Hotel de Viue
and look to the west Not q house
or building is touched by fire or shell
A short distance away YOU read the
sign: Cafe de Wilson" Now turn tc
the left and you see more city streets
untouched and crowded with inhabi.
tants. Business going on as usual
Nearby you read another sign, "Ho.
tel de American In a nearby restau,
rant you will find bread as white as
/ you eat in America for it. bread
made from American wheat which the
Belgian Relief Commission is supply
ing.
Down the street which we travel
en- route TO Brussels you will SEE
workmen piling up bricks from the
ruined houses-for the inhabitants
headed by the mayor are trying their
best 10 rebuild the city
Louvain Is full of surprises and
filled with pathos But from what
saw do nor believe it Is a dead city
II viii rise some day out of its ruins
for with seyen-tenths Of the city un.
touched by fire or shell, with the bea a,
tiful Hotel de vile still stanling tc
inspire the people. it needs onl,
peaceful. normal times to grow anC
7 prosper.