davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Continued from Ftrst roec.

torpedo boats rather thai ftom ,hc
battlcsh'ps. their experience snow! ing
them 90 he more adaptable Cor 'hc nov
work. Commander Hansen explained
that each submarine has Il dchi.ite area
to cover. On his last cruise he was
assigned TO the English Charnc,
lie related TO me Tho sinking Of scv-
cral vessels. as follows
Tie weather was - thick that We
couldn't see far and were compelled
TO submergc for hours. Finally We
came up in the vicinity of 4 small Eng
lish ship. We ordered the crew "a take
to the boats and then we torpcdoed her.
a number Of French ~destroy"is gave
chase but we escaped 10y going down.
In the same evening, opposite %lIavrc.
we stopped the Dulwich. We gave the
crew ten minutes TO get into the boats
and they were oT ia less than five our
torpedo ;Orc a hole ClcHi under the bul-
Wich'S SinokcsiaCk.
The next lay W. ,tinc up .p front
OF Cherbourg TO have q look around iust
rs the fl"uch steamer Vii, e. L'ir
was comiuS out ~ th" h1rnur Evl-
suhmarir" which suddenly cam" uut OF
tho waict the ,tcanrr dj>rl,yci thc
Frratl i,ac. nat thea started 90 lee re-
gardi"s@ OF our signals. I saw tWo
women tld two childtcu on jc.'.. OF
course ! could not torpedo Il ship with
woncn and children aboard, - / gay,
tIl.sp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

,"ore IS a lunat.c. lie Is not violent. out
he never laughs. lie only ~waudrts
about with the words of his dyiuS vie.
tim: All. J,su Maria. [ have i've chii-
dren. Jesu Maria"
Again. IN the fierce battle Ia Gal!cil
during an interval which had been
agreed upon 10y both sides as q momvn-
tarN ITnist'Co To bury their dead AID
attend to their wounded. the doctors
from either sid frs. of all advanced and
eNcnau-,d cards. Every slip OF paste
board bore a Polish name, while tn
feeling that van silently througn cash
breast was tho same. can Poland SUI.
viv,' Gratitude 80 Russia: j. u he
death agony or ~ Il bu: the birth
pangsH To-day who knows ! ou,y
know tho present and unless mat pfcser;
* saved the future is lost.
That tx why | have come. no lougc
to charm the car. but 10 beg for m!
countrymeu. speak not OF art but Of
human life. and IL is this that I plead
las hat Poland shall he a nation once
again went straight to tn" very heart
of every one Of our 1900. 600 fellow
country fncn. That one promise has been
sufficient to change tho whole mcu-
tality of the nation and III thei. souls
with new nope. l. has cleared up any
doubt that might have existed in the
minds Or tn" Poles i'm Austria and Trus-
SHa as 10 what 10 iS thRt IN" Allies are
fighting for. namely. IN" principles ot
nationality for which Ne have suffered.
ali how many cvuturics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
AUSTRIAN RENOUNCES
GOSPEL OF HATRED
DR.. Landauer i'm Book De-
plOreS Gcrmamy's Criticisms
of the English.
Sp,c,di TorrsSDondsnc> n TIM So

ROTTERDAM. March i5.--The Gerrna n
gospel ~ hatred toward IN. English Is
openly criticised and called unjust in a
book Called "En-l,ud,' which mas Just
been published tu Vienna. The author
Is pr. George Landau r. More remark
able than the book. however. as an in.
dlcation Of Austrian feeling is a review
in the Vienna I0rW0'rtS.
1T Is pleasant 20 notice says This
review, that more voices are hoiug
raised in this country DAustriab AGAINST
tho absurd preaching Of hate against
certain foreigners. Althourh entirely
upon tho sid" of Germany and Austria
m the war tho author considers there
AZ" certain things 10 be said for Eng
land wh!cN people are apt 10 forget.
" hen ne asks for a better undcrstand-
irr with r. gland he does 80 iu the IT.
tcrest of his own leople, whose advance
l., hiuder,d by the outbreak Of hate.
Ute puiits out that democratic con-
d.tIor- Ia ENGLAND can very we'll stand
cumpar,- n with those in Continents
nations and says that It is stupid e.
dcpreciatc English culture. Dr. Lam
idu"r raises tuc rclruHCh that tho Ht.
jcriiy III cunplIiuors AGAINST England
pas 10y In ~ileuc" tho Official documents
issued sire" N" var beg m.
'tueiisn DIPLOMACY. like an diplo,
macy, Is secret ami may have a eoud
deal IN IT, conscience, hut If that Is 50 II
j. MT u reason Nhy the people who were
IN ignorance "f il s1uuld bee blamed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Un" thing which stands out promi-
u"ntly abov" everything else to-day.
however. aud which I feel that n.ist
mention. = the wonderful self-Control
and behavior ~ IN" Russians in Poland
II is wonderful. and il is just their
, grand. divine SENSE OF pity FOR us all
thai vim every Polish heart over to-
day.
I do not wish 10 touch on politics.
though would h- untrue To- my whole
soul did not say this much All !
want Is that the thousands who are
dying OF hunger should be saved. and
that X the main object OF our commit
tee. which. ! may mention Incidentally.
* the first representative body. in the
full sense Of the word. which has s,t
since the partition of Poland. and with
headquarters at Geneva. II contains
Austrian Poles. Russian Poles. pru,sian
Poles, as well as Catholics. rrotestauts
and Jews. all working for tn" same
broad humanitarian work.
- much "a, his recognized even I'M
Germany mat "" have been assured hy
thu authorities hat ali sums Of u
ana gift handed TO us for that pur-
pose vii be- srgupulouS'y applied TO the
relief of the Poles. II IL At once \
work OF picty n pity. one IN which
the Whole world can and viii join. The
only question j.. VIII ~ yet sufficient
hoIp; VIII oven that help come too
late
II = IN The great instinct Of common
humanity that ! woI,d make an appea'
20 the country which has been So gem
erous to me IN tho past. II will rot. 7
feel sure. hc uugenerouS when In my
sorrow ! plead On behalf OF the future
Of my race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
appeals to- Humanity.

! have not come over to London.
how Yer, To- speak of politics. Besiles.
there il even above the gigantic issnes
involved the colossal standpoint rf a
common humanity, in the name OF which
u committee IL appealing TO every ncu-
trail and all the Allies alike. The whole
world stands aghast aud impotent be-
fore II. all amazed that il Is az once
the victim and the culprlt.
II IL only perhaps We Poles who have
known to its utmos depths what this
var has really meant. II Is not only
hat there are ten million human beings
on the verge ot starvation. may. actually
perishiug there Is worse thar that.
Remember that both Belgium and ro-
land are still under the yoke. Tho
Russians. II IL true. occupy some 5000
miles uf our country, but this - really
nothing. for the Germans occupy live
siNths OF IL. and the desolat.on passes AL
comprehension.
AS to actual battles. I can hardly
speak of them, II IL torture ever Ia
think Of them. only consider, our one
nation is divided. a. it were. into three
So 'tions. which are thrust each against
the others to work out their own dcstruc-
ton. 1t is parric!de' II is fratricide.
nay. suicide. Compulsory suicide That
Is what IL is.
Listen to what it means to US all
! was told by a =, nt!eman from Austria
that an army doctor. a Pole 10y birth,
who was deputed to go over the battle
fields and verify Identification marks on
the dead bodies. found among the il,0oU
dead hardly any but Polish names. He
looked in vain for any others, and IN
the end w-nt mad with horror AT the
thought OF IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
ADMIRAL HELM TO
KEEP EYE ON EITEL
viii Be on the Alabama.
Chosen to Enforce Ncu-
trality Of L. $.
B~ATTLESHIP SAILS TODAY


"ASHiNuroN' Ware" |-N N"' "'
nounced al the Navy Department 'o-
nigh. that Rear Admlra, James Helm.
u.u a.. ,,o,,,c -..orye oset
''''"'''"'"h Nv "'"'"0
AZ Philadelphia, VIII he ON poaru 'he
bat,ieship Alabama when she takes up
no. ,o,-,, a,,v q, u,u,tor Roads In
49, 49,
connec'ion win uhe Imminent u'f"''"''
of the prinz Eitel Friedrich.
Tho .,,ha,a v,,u star, from the
fhiiade'pUha nav! !aru curry 'o-'"o'
row for Hampton Roads. commanded
Il, r,,, r. LYONS I,.r ius,ruc-
''o"S are 10 prevent wy N''''''" y"
the neutrality Of tho United Statcs Gov
.rpus in connection Ni;h ,hc t.itel.
60, ., ~
"""' "''''a's nc sun W ~ '
tina; the German cruiser VII eVeitual!N
inferno rather ,.au face the British
o,,t4o .ho ytr-
N'u''e'S "u"'"s wi "'
ginia Capes. every precautiou - be'he
taken az II Il were a certainty that the
1874. ru.a.,,. u,, ,.,,,,ro ou, 4,
N"N' ''"'''" "''
Is believed aiso maj ne.tlcr tne ret.
man vessel nor ne b'ltls" ""IS'tp0
WI fail u observe an the "e"''''''s
regulations oil tn' ll''ed N'"'"S' ON,
precautionary "t'Su''N wy "S"
Necessary 10 care tor any 'oh,' ec',s
u was s''h to-n'! ~ va ~. 49,,
o.St' '"'"'H t'u ny '"'',"Iut '"
steamers tl"' a'''"'' nF,'S' -
p~tp|dV,E ~ 'V.'.''' "a 49, vs.
rt"Vhi"'nk 'p.'..vn dn,,
,"'ie l. Nv" 49,. V' '''
AT ~ ANNAA AhsH' 20 ~ 49,
Ia, 80 ,t.r ,ri -,
$500. ~" IT,. .,n.,,ar. .,
.', -. ,,,i",,, "Ith vir, los IN
. 49,. ,r.., ,rc ,n, ,scd Tor scudt.r
,r...,go, MS hoo ordered Dy the
1.,,,oI s,,,.. cnyoroua,. sims h,x,
l,.on no,in.d ma, NO Ycs.,y. ear -,
tia sbed ,h.,4J until - has been s,ih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
YUAN BANS Al TALK.
Ssrblds tRbied References Z,
Conflict With Japan.

~ Non HcJ Pc. the & OF the
lax Ming Fang. OF Chinese National
! patty. in this city. has received in
l nation from china that President
faa Shih.k'ai has ordered that no
Diagrams urging a with Japan or
kiis.ning references to such a war
be received at any telegraph office
! China. An average Of 3,200 such
f.;sages have been received in China
)hy
TIE Non Hcy Pc says that while the
f,sdent is preparing a military force
y watch the progress OF Japan upon
Faasse soil he is preparing to double
Z force 10 watch the progress of the
Evolutionary party.
Tie Wal Sm Po, the organ of the
F-.ti,utional party in New York. at
hlies in a cable from Pekin the fol-
Pug words to Gen. Cheung Fun, "A
f'nber OF President Yuan Shih-k'ai's
)vsgry board
Cut on my head. burn my body, hut
r. not one Inch OF China TO Japan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
ORDER MAY BE A HOAX.
chandler Asked tn Deliver stores
20 Ettei mt Boston.

BoSro~. March :s-A ship chandler
here received several days ago a letter
asking him IL he wished to bid on pro-
vislou Tor delivery TO tho German suxil-
larry cruiser Priuz Eitcl Friedrich. row
at Newport News. when she arrived ~
Boston on April /. he was requested
10 notify the German Consul here OF his
Intentions.
The letter was o. Priuz Eitcl sta
tionery signed by an officer of The YES.
sci and was postnarked Newport News
II said also that the warship would dry.
dock here.
The recipient is wondering if the let
tor = a hoaN. No Information on ne
matter could he obtained at the Ger
man Consulate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
JAPAN DEMANDS MORE.
P~ks Part Of Chinese Customs.
Controlled by Britain.

itSiN, Na"jh .>.-The Japanes. de-
ia-' on China were discussed yester-
+ y President Yuan Shih-k'ai with
fliD members OF his encourage. Ne
'4;ons between ia, two Governments
No reached causes considered perilous
pound by the Chinese. japanese i'm
"ido" in Manchuria is one OF the
"N"'s So So unsettled which was
|n'1-rei Yesterday.
3 sad now that Japan wishes 10
"a'' some Anticipation in the Chinese
'''as administration. which is ron
-.-l by Great Britain under loan
[~NevAehi' guaranteed by the customs.
.a.aese Official circles it is intimatcd
~ Japan - about TO press two new
@aais 10 addition to the tventy-one
P''4n;ci iu January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
FORCE CAPTAIN FROM BRIDGE
Germans WOU't Permit american
ships Master IN See D~efeucrs,

i.oNDoN, March l6-The captain of
an American steamship which left
Bremen IA week ago has arrived at lIar-
witch and ne describes the extraordinary
precautions which the Germans taxi. to
prevent any unauthorized person from
obtaining "A knowledge of their defences.
Before the ship left Bremen an armed
pilot, with his assistants. likewise armld,
came aboard and ordered every man of
the crew below decks. The captain
thought he would he allowed to remain
on his own bridge, hut he was told not
too politely that he also must go below.
iLey remained there until after the shin
had left the port. The captain says All
the theatres of Bremen are closed, but
the moving picture places are open.
Beer II plentiful. but white bread can
not he bought ~ any prIre. shipping
Is almost at a complete stanlstill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
TAKE NIGERIAN WAR CLAIMS,
british Government I" Receive De-
nnnds Against GermRDs.
Special cable Despotch to THr ST.

LoNpoN, March 2S.--The Colonial Sec
rotary that claims against
German and Austrian trading firms In
nigeria and the coast OF Sierre leone
vhich have been closed by the British
will b. received up to Ap
80 inclusive.
These claims. supported 10y fun par
,icuia RI, proofs and anlda wits should
he forwarded to the iiquidating officers
AT Lagos, Accra and Freetown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
JAPANESE CABINET
IN LANDSLIDE
returns >ho"
overwhelming Victory for
the Okuma Ministry.
MAJORITY IN L

,..,,,,l 10 East c6d west Neus
nv p'F RErsdUD
-,yro. March :S.--The resu', OF the
-, election shows a landslide for
..is,s,i,l side. Not counting nine
unose votes still remain un-
'..,d III. following is The alignment of
|. members jus, elected
T.. ,hs Ministerial side the Doshikai
"a members. the Chuseikai "a. the
/, ,,oup OF okuma supporters -
me opposition the Sciyukai has
n. kokuminto %.
t~rdepeudents number 81
Gives the Okuma Cabinet the
Of majority of between sew
"a irht> IN the lower house.
,.t,uk.L. which formed the main
- ,hs opposition and commanded
,,ority IN the House at the time
dissolution. has not only dwindled
.s,,ber. but come OF it's most promi-
l.. l,aders. such as Mr.. ooka and
Z AIM both one time Speakers of the
p, have been defeated. while Mr..
"a Minister of Justice. has scored
-.,ord breaking victory BY polling
Il. votes.
~, causes OF the Seiyukai's defeat
L., tho fact that the people have tired
e.. extended control. its policy ot
|. a,ins too many former representa-
r.. mus obstructing tho entrance into
\. ~,oliticsl arena OF new men. and
Il. se, that II had no definite platform.
i, the other hand. Count bkuma
used the enthusiasm OF the people
enlisted their sympathy by his
sss In spite OF his advanced age
1as reaped the fruits of years OF
in education and liberal propa-
asm. This. coupled with the hest
e. OF the people TO change the Cab
f. At this critical time. when Japaf,
| .,,aged In the war and in important
|toi,tions with China. contributed 70
4, overwhelming victory for the
.gna Cabinet The Premier struck the
!, note when he said in one OF his cam
1 r. speeches we are at the dawn
seu era-the voters have 10 bear
u mind"
Ts election opens a new chapter IN
\, aistory OF Japanese constitutional
svt 0pmeut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
PARIS ZEPPELIN SCARE
REVEALS SPIES FATE
Assurance Is Given That Ger
man AGENTS We're ''Put ont
Of Way" in July.

PANS, March .N.-The TemDS in be-
lifting . renewal OF tho spy scare since
IN. Zeppclin raid q week ago declares
edltorially that 1t IAN give every as
.urance tina, there il no cause FOR un-
casiness in this respect now, II l. SAID
however. and apparently upon oficial
tnformation. though such is not stated
:, he tn. case, that the widely circulated
.torie. last July Of German spies dis
ouiseI as farmers and stationed AZ inn
nort,ut railway centres 10 blow M tun-
ncls and otherwise crippl" IN" ran com
munic.tlons were Well grounded IN ia'i'
according 20 this newspapers infor-
marion theso spies We're stationed
throughout the eastern part or France
No.t of them we're occupied on farms
which were within easy reach or
strategy, tunnels. Il Va, THEW mission
a, the flrst call fnr monillzatloh so 10
crlpp'o the railway system ny dNham,t-
inc tunnels and Otherwise iHiur'ng the
.n.d. that thc transportation ot troops
would he seriously hampcrod.
'rhe Govcrnlnc1t. hOW"vcH. was cog
,i,,nt of the plan IN its every d.tiI,
,yith the result that before mat mohll-
,,,tor nrl.rs were ISSUED an OF these
s,Ios wore put out Of III" way and not
, single railway. accident incurred.
40 have seen saNs this editorial
IA, the Temps. 9TH" Instructions Nnl'h
Gov, sont out hourly at the cud OF
Iu,y nv the Government regarding th"S"
MOS their designs. their places of hahi-
,a,lon and the way in which they were
IN hc handled. The instructions went
IA an of The suspected districts ana ne
Tho chances Of peace lsssened aui the
moment OF mobilization approached tic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
VlPL0MAT KILLED AT FRONT.
oh'r-Iaprunr Gives Life Trying
10 Nrscur tomrRde,

P'''i ''tis bs,pgi,h To TIA su>.
'A"'' March o., In. death Is an
'".e1 20. D. ple.lnprunc. ono of the
b 'nn'sI.,g members OF the French
|, ""'N' service. Killed at the front
.' 'F}t"g 20 rc,ele a fellow soldier
-Srlrra 10y Il German patrol.
|, 10" war began VI Oilc-Laprune
"'' -" rotary of the French En-
~ Rome. hut returned al, once
p. var b ote out 70 Paris To Join the
.." lie went to The front as a Leu
e,'- ' :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Another story tNat came 20 me- Il
other day told Of another case of an"
tragedy Of Poland which j. almost ton
terrible FOR the human mind to contain.
The incident tool place during IL charge.
Both armies had been ordered to attack
and the poies as usual. were placed .n
the front lines. AZ they met In the
shock they recognized, ON" poo fellow
a. he wls struck through by a %bayouet,
cried out Ia his death agony, "Jtsu
Maria haV. five children =" "Jcsl
Maria the words Vel straight 80 NE
brain Of his corpueror 90 Il dagger ti
III" heart aud killed h,- reason. Some
where among the Warehouses; Of Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
acRECY ABOUT THE U. S. NOTE.
"'"un""mrnt 81 Its Presentation
IL Expected soon.

~"sHi"'T"N, March 2s.--Announce-
w. b '\p"'ted soon that the American
N ,'tshralhg the Allies policy to cut
,.al uad" with Germany has been de-
%enments. '
n"m IN" last day or two officials here
ry,o oe'onle rcticent regarding the note.
ninI'.. HSH TO the belief that the Adj
INV ,ualon has determined TO withhold
ma, announcement that II has been sent
I,,a. y known that the note IL In the
otces. 'N 'ohuoh ana farls ioie'gh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
COMMANDER OF GERMAN
INTERVIEWED

oftct rockirg gently the mos ment Is
something like 'l,t II q cradle.
Before ascending alv ,ys order
%silorrr TO- several ui,u'"s - that ?
can hear amy prop,li"rs IN 'hc y.cir'v
through the -hcll-lifo sides of I'll" #.u-
marine. whic. ,rtf IL, a %sou.dlu-
board.
Must work IN Vnisou.
Asked how Il fclt to torpedo 4 vessel.
Hansen said
~ gives ono n peculiar uu,tuuV
fcr,irC beneath tic Wu'ur to see tLd nc.
he seen. | have passed nc,r ST pS er,
have seeu tho officers on ia, br'is" amt
III" pcoplc OH the deck They htd not
tie slightest idea thar there WIS my
thing Ike It submarine H. jhc vicinity.
Successful totpcdCirc depends or the
working of crew and MAJ, dii",v ~ db-
srlutc untHou. I might ouptrr the
l boat to q human body Tive CONF
n.tidcr At IN" ptclScup, .- f." nitH-
and eyes. the crew me various import
nerv" r'n'r"s ard the r"i.ianc--
aud mechanism On" Vtriou. anatomical
parts and their 'uhcti"us
Boat aud Dr"W -aouli in-w.. M
stuntls cvclv order .' .t. rc... .al,r
~ crucial Wou'H'. iu-' e. t TOD
arsw"'S tho iuc.'tlr.
N-N'l Ntai NO. -~,,.,-. J,,..
iu .uriutriI,~. ."oIIr..t.. ,-
~0ct"'
"Jis; or"-Vt'"r T1"l. t,.,,..
danger from q l"'it Vat.. i. SONNY ..,
'l.mN.'
D;rrW.u> - uutct-""hou'.i .tr, .',f.it.
prohinitignis' Th"N c,"l, I, lar I.t
thov tro - dry t~ Il ku~t. tow. Du-
serving tlat the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
did not drluk anything .Is,.ui. a. no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
ny IG<\'E pADEREwsNI

LoNpo*. March :S.-ls Il tho death
agony or only tho BIRTH par-s" J. the
question which every Pol" throughout
the world IL asking himself as tragsd,
follows tragedy In the loag martyrduin
OF our beloved nation. You have only
heard tlc details Of Belgium. hut |
tell you they are as nothing compared
with what has happened In Polnad.
The scene 81 operations IN Poland is
seven times large tina that of Bel
GUM. aud she has had TO endure seven
times the torture. Remember, the bat
Tie Of Europe is being fought In the east.
not in tje west. and While the tide OF
battle has reached u sort of ebb along
the trenches about the frontiers Of Al
SAGE and Flanders. the great waves roll
backward and forward from Germany
to Russia and break always on Poland.
cur country. in fact. is just as Belgium
was called-tne cockpit Of t.uropc-and
II mag now he called the battlefield OF
the world. II not Of civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Poles Made TO Kill Poles.
Says knace Paderewskt
Pianist Tells of POlamd's
Tragedy and Appeals to
World for Aid.

The risit TO London Of Tu,ncc pader.
ewstt on bckdU Of the Suffering Poi,s
has already resulted IN the formation
OF a great reiict committee. Among IN,
members Of the committee are Prcmie,
ASqnith. er-Prem'er Boitour, Chunceiio,
OF the E%chequer Lloyd George. Cdrdt.
nal Bourne. Archbishop Of Westminster
Lady Randolph ChUoht1. Admiral Lord
charles Beresford (retircd). aud tn,
Russian and French m~bdssddors. IN,
toHowiho article troS tcritten especial,
for THE SUI by the great pionis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
lnVOkeS Gods Reward
for PeIIagra Cure

Jumbo, va. H. Satterwhite
writes: 'I want to thank you for what
you have done for me. You have
cured my wife. God bless you in your
work. I hope some day to see you;
if never see you hope to meet you
in heaven. God will reward you for
your grand and noble work"
There is no longer any doubt that
pellagra can be cured. Don't delay
until it is too late. 1t is your duty to
consult the resouroeful Baughn.
The symptoms-hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
lips, throat and tongue flaming red.
with mucus and choking; Indigestion
and nausea, either diarrhoea or con-
stipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big
Free book on Pellagra and learn
about the remedy for Pellagra that
has at last been found. Address Am
erican Compromising Co., box 2159,
Jasper, Ala, remembering money is
refunded in any case where the rem
ady fails to cure. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
ALTAR OF ROSES.

A woman died--a fair young wife
Died at the sweetest hour Of life;
Out from the silence and the gloom,
Within a nearby sunlit room,
IN cradle wire. lies smiling babe,
The life for whom hersown she gave.
Friends came into the darkened room,
Left there beside her fragrant bloom;
The husband, staggered by the blow,
Paced forward, backward, to and fro;
Her mother, broken-hearted, wept--
The little one unconscious slept.
Years passed onon, much changes
brought,
Friends seldom of the dead one
thought;
Time gently, chastened, reconciled.
The mothers grief, .despairing, wild,
Into a tender minor strain
The husband wooed and wed again.
"A lad of nine, with blue, blue eyes,
Peered far into the starry skies,
Unto himself he whispered low;
@What was she ike wonder so 2"
Convulsive sob he tried to smother
ssDear God, / mean my own, own
mother"
Kathleen Kavanagh.