davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
GIVEN AT HOWARD PARK

Sunday evenings band concert will
be played at Howard park beginning
at 1880 sharp. An appropriate pro-
gram has been arranged for the oc-
casion to commemorate the day. The
usual order Of the program has been
changed as no overture is listed, this
number being supplemented by To-
banPs Hungarian Fantasia.
A novelty to he presented is an In
dian march, composed and arranged
by a genuine Indian. The Indian
march has considerable merit and is
carried in the repertoire of all the
prominent professional bands in the
country.
The complete program follows:
March, Stars and Stripes Forever
SOusa
Fantasia. Hungarian No. 49, Tobani
Waltz, Vie de BOheme. 10000 St. Clair
Opus 101. Humoresque ....... DvOrak
Patrol, American. .......... Dalbey
Selection, Chocolate Soldier. Strauss
Indian March ............ .Selenick
Medley. Southern Melodies. . Hecker
Fox Trot Pick Chicken. Kaufman
Finale. America
Fred Elbel. Conductor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01
Tun;no a Bell.

No matter how great may be the care
taken in making the mold, bell has to
be tuned before it will ring a clear.
true note. AS a matter of fact every
bell sounds five notes, all of which
must blend together tremendously. If
one is the least bit out the tone will be
spoiled. The first of these notes is pro-
duced by the vibrations at the mouth
Of the bell, the second by the vibra-
lions little higher up, the third still
higher up, and so on to the fifth, which
is produced quite near the top. AS the
character of the sound which rings de-
ponds upon the thickness Of the metal,
it is possible, by taking thin shavings
from various places in the inside Of the
bell, to alter the five notes until they
are all in harmony.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01
ROCK ELM

Glen Wood has returned from
a visit in Elmwood.
The Sunday school had a very
pleasant picnic last Friday.
A. J. Weeks has returned from
a visit to friends in Ellsworth.
Mrs. c. NJ. Thompson has been
seriously i'll with erysipelas but is
now better.
Mrs. c. L. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Genevra of Sanborn, Mimi,
called on friends here last week.
The indications now are that the
corn crop in this vicinity will be
a failureI Strawberries are poor.
Claude Burgess has built a new
body for his auto in which he will
carry mail and passengers next
month.
Mrs. Anna Bulmer and Mrs. AL
bert Holcomb are staying with her
sister, Mrs. Peterson Of Maiden
Rock, who has had shock Of
paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Condit, MI.
and Mrs. J. S. Sandow and Violet
Krouse attended the wedding OF
Ralph Condit and Miss Springer at
Spring Valley last week.
Henry Vannortwick died Satur-
da at the home Of mis- brother
and was buried here Monday. The
funeral was held in the NJ. E.
church in the village.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01
SOUTH MARTELL

- ~ $ : : : :
Ernest Eripon IS working for Jul
Lund, during haying.
Miss Alice Albertson is home
from St. Paul, to spend thetum-
mer.
Mrs. Phoebe Moew came home
from S. D., where she has been
teaching school.
The school house is being raised
and will be put on new founda-
ton, Of cement blocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Heigeson
have been spending q couple t
weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
L. Miller at Ringsted, Iowa.
Mrs. Sanders, from Minneapolis
~ here to care for her mother,
Mrs. Anna Larson, who has been
sick for the last two weeks
Misses olga Moew, Matte Sven
son and Mollie Boardson attended
the Young Peoples Convention at
Hudson last week. Quite a few
went down for the Sangerfest on
Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01
Old Time Cider Drinkers.

a century or SO ago enormous guam
titles Of cider were consumed in Eng
land, more particularly in the cider
districts, where the drink is still popu-
lar. In his Cambridge "reminiscences
Henry Cunning says that in 1888
when he was a tutor in Herefordshire,
be witnessed some extraordinary feats
in cider drinking. Farm laborers- were
allowed to drink as much as they liked,
and it was not unusual for a man to
put his lips to a wooden bottle contain
ing four quarts and not remove them
until he had emptied it." = London
Spectator.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01
Cane of Good Hone.

In 1887 Bartholomew Diaz sailed far
enough south along the western coast
Of Africa not only to descry but to dou-
BILE the cape of Storms, as it was then
called. and as the coast was ascertain
ed to run toward the northeast the
prospect Of success in the direction Of
India seemed now so clear that the
Portuguese monarch renamed the cape
"Cabo de Boa Esperanza," or Cape of
Good Hope. The good hope" was real
lied in 1893 by Vasco da CANA. who,
doubling the southernmost point Of
Africa. sailed on to Calicut, thus open
ing up the long dreamed Of route to
India.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01
INSECT GERM CARRIERS.
Reaches, Ants and Even Bees Are Now
Regarded With Distrust.

The investigations Of recent years
have disclosed the relations Of insects
TO malaria, yellow fever. bubonic
plague and sleeping sickness. The
striking results already demonstrated
in respect to the activity of mosqui-
toes, feas, bedbugs and housefies in
evitably raises the question as to the
possible significance of other species of
insects which may be less abundant.
but whose contact with man may be
occasional or confined to restricted To-
calities. The group includes cock
reaches, ants and bees.
THAT an insect which will devOur
any sufficiently soft substance, from
human foods to glue, grease and water
colors and which will live by prefer
ence in the cracks of the floors and
walls of houses, bakeries, restaurants,
sugar refneries and tanneries, where
their bodies come into contact with the
filth and refuse that necessarily accu-
mulate in such places, should carry a
host of germs about on and in their
bodies and be able to infect our foods
Journal Of the American Medical AsSo-
cation yet this is the habit of life
of the omnivorOus cockroach. Reaches
propably also feed on tuberculous spu-
tum and disseminate the bacilli as
readily as the housefy.
'Ants, which are often abundant in
houses and are readily disseminated
by commerce, sometimes become a pest
to the housewife, particularly when
they get into the stores of food. They
have not escaped suspicion as dissent
majors of pathogenic micro-organisms.
Wheeler points out that it thus be-
comes possible for ants to spread dis
ease in different ways.
FINALLY the bees, Landed for centu-
ries by poet and prose writer alike.
have not escaped the accusation OF sus-
picion. Wheeler has observed the
singing bees visit collections Of gar
bage in the canal zone. presumably
gathering foreign substances, which
they knead into the cerumen cells in
which they store honey eagerly col
lected for food by the natives in many
parts Of tropical America. According
to Wheeler, there are records of intes-
final disorders or even death following
the eating of such honey. The sugges-
ton Of possible contamination with
disease germs collected by filthy in
sects is plain"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01
BIG RIVER

: : : +"
Miss Sara Brackin visited rela-
tives in Red Wing the pastWeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Deiss rejoice
over the arrival Of little daugh-
ter.
Mrs. James Dunseath and Mrs.
Andrew Boles were recent St Paul
visitors.
Miss Alice Hard Of River Falls,
spent the past week here, S
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. @. Boals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Johnson and
family spent Sunday in Kinnic-s
linnic as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Matzek.
Mrs. Harry Huff and daughter,
Ruth, Of Minneapolis, and Mr.. Jno
Black, of River Falls, and Mrs.
Will Bucknes and daughter, Shir-
ley, spent Wednesday, Of the past
week at the home Of Mrs, >Thos
Davidson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01
IL Wasn't Goinn.

Sir James Barrie tells of Charles
Frohman's reply to a cable message
be received from France during the
opening of one of his plays. 1t was
from the French author Of the play
and read:
"How's it going?"
Mr.. FrOhman read it after the sec
'ond act. when it was clear the play
had failed. then replied
1T is gone. New York World.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01
Hope of Improvement.

do you think the world is getting
better?'
1T ought to be-" replied the man
who worries a whole lot about his
health. There are more new medi-
cines being invented every year.
Washington Star
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01
Nanillin.

vanillin is the active principle which
makes vanilla ice cream so popular.
1t occurs in the roots of oats and the
leaves and roots of a number of plants.
1t has been found TO be poisonous TO
clover. wheat, cowpeas and other
plants.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01

phone your news items to the
Journal. phone No. 20.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-01

Fortune leaves always some door
open to come at a remedy.-Cervantes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30
. de Ia Guerra

La Haya sc reunio In Congreso in
ternacional, en- el que tales requeri-
mientoS no cncontraron ambiente IA
vorable.
Sin embargo, los socialistas germa-
nos no Sc consideration vencidos nj
humiilaGos. Re5orzaron sus soIicitu-
des en- gesti6n mas Immediate Y d.
recta, Ia voz del socialismo belga
Sc oyo expressive Y terminate en- L.
bios de su mas autoriZada persona,
lidad. Vandervelde, cue dijo que solo
podia pedirse que el castigo fuese Sc
guido de Ia cu!pa. Y Ia expiaci6n. de
crimen.
Rotunda fut tambitn la negativs
de, socialismo frances. cuyos prohon.
bres prestan su concurso persona.
.ial GohierHo de Ia Republica. Y ana.
|.loga fur Ia actitud dc los ~socialista.
|britanicos, reiorzada hoy con la pre-
i~lScncia de Su> iefcS On la goberna.
'tci6H del EStato, Pcro, no obstantc
Iy ann por 10 mismo, los socialista
ilIemaHes cstimau saIudable insistir
N SuS deseos : en- propagarlos e.
,orma de prticion de Ia c~omunidad
iecue~dan para clio que Germani
. L.. - l. L-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30


'"' ''i que = vail" ~ iillp"fi" ger
'Idl'' para i"IiI'tIidF ID ItEaIlIc| de
r"iarI"Il"> entire "JnI"nlStaS Y Ma
'IoHaIi>Ia> "Il irIaIloa. c~rcandoIc
una grave >l'UacIoh Il lhSidicrra
y 'tiiniiII>irlIli"Ie. arNna> Il los Vo-
iuuldfIoH ~iFIaIld'o">. Me>r> ah'eS dc
I'NtaIIar ia guerra. Ton este mlsmo
element" proNor" =! Kaiser 81 mo-
\lmI'ht" oNrcro russo. que LEGO a
dIraii|"r ian c"I">aI"> preparedness
gu" 'Ii>'a 81 pr"pl" Cabinet" mos
r"\lIa. "~tuN" a punt" Il" >"r Ncm-
irId". I"> >"idal"o q" ">t" ""J"rrl-
]" iI"r"i los que anl""ialn"lIi" IA
t'"raron rn las rallies dc todaS las
riUdai"> In=irNa>, contra Ia IH-"-
f'h'ia Il" IA Gran brriand rn el
conflict" VA aDocadp rnir" Austria
H"rNia; fernando a>lml-m" Ia, "a
Hes DC PARIS ron d"notrarIon"s pa
rliiSiaN para cyltar IIlr flanrla apo
vase a Russia on Ia artliUI a>umlda
p"r ">ia Ultima 1t" no p"rultlr 81
aPIaSiam1"nI" IL" los >"r\ios:....y
este elrrrl'" iNEI>ihI" per" t"naz,
drcldId" Y rrSucii0. Tue 81 que cons
iaNO Ia bases De concrete on IRAN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30
"a IRENEO MANDRIOLIS

carpanta, triste Y con a~cento, que
lleva el ~viento, quejumbroso Y lasti-
nero 0 planidero.
Ungiras a dieStro Y 4 ~Siniestro con
differences oleos: I'm abraZo ,ungido
en- el cleo amoroSo del jardin," I'm
gidos en- el cleo santo de sus pensa-
micntos pecadores." Ahora ST ungc
mucho.
Debes eStar al tanto De la moda
poetica. En- los ultimoS figurlnes con-
tinua llevandose el marfil, ell CRYSTAL.
la soda Y 10 alado. "Silencio de mar
fill" ''Suspiros dc mavfil.' "mirada
marfilcHa,' "paisajc de soda de SOL"
haZ de soda cuanto sc tc a%ntoje, ex-
.ccpto tclaS Y gusanos de soda, que
'pajaros de Scda," ''sonrisa sedeGa;"
de ESQ va tencmOs. Una tarde dc
.cristal.' "nochc cristalina." ''efluyiOs
lie cristal." venga crjstaleria. PIE
garia alada," ''ensueno aIado," ale
eos de atardccer," venga volateria.
La Ultima crcacion cs Ia carnc dc la
'lores: la carnc dc las v~iolccas," so
.omillo de clavcl," ''chulctas de ale.
H." para compcnsar el cncarecimiente
lie las subsistencias.
Adjct:ya sin miramicntos nj escru.
pulos; puedcs cscribir "abcjaS misti
cas- puesto que claboran cera ' e.
Ia sirve para las ~iglesias; "abeja
teas puesto que Ia cera sc emplc.
! para lgstrar sueIos de MADEIRA. cons,
,ruidos por carpintcros, Y entire e.
.os nay muchos de ideas disolveuten
Ten sicmpre u mano las 50 pal&
Jras de cajon entire las que eStaf
fronda. csfume. ancestral, triunfaI
ioliente. gesto. rictus, ensueno y des
Crane.
81 no sabes como tcrminar una COZ
posici6n en-. verge, reptile la nrimet,
estrofa; este rcdondea c invita- a! lee
tor Il que vuclva a cmpezar.
Retratatc miranda al cielQ, per.
sando en- las B~atuecaS que .eS 10 qg.
llamamoS actitud de ensueno.f
81 publicas L composieiones c.
un tonic. pasa tituIo rcbusca fras
.,,,n IN rnr,r. .o-,o,..,,o. ~, Il CO.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30
LITERATURE Y VARlEDADES
E. PEQUENO MARTYR

Ne en]rontraba en Nagl-Szeban
cuanio tuvr la curiosidad dc aSiS-
.Iir a una reunion Il" rulnano>. JnO
de los aSistrnieS atrajo rn Sesul-
ia mi mlirada: II muy moreno y
Iicnia 81 ro>tr0 cruzadO p0r una i'll
mcnsa cicatriz.
-iSc ha fiiado listed rn esq
hombrc?-mc prcguntG mi vecino.
-Iienr una fisonomia i~ntcresan
IT,.
rs cleric: eXaminrlo cuidado-
Sancntc Y yea listed. Ia cicatrlz que
BE atravicza 81 .r0stro.
-cprOtirnE de III -abIaAO?
No. - una middleton.
Mir; 4 mi inIcrlocutor y me Ill
Iio:
-SaIGamo> a Iar IN pasc0 por
81 .jardin y rntrctanto T. ccntarC
ia historic.
EnrrnlimoS mlr>iroS r~i2arroS y
Uni rumpalrro me hizo Ia narra-
iciGn >iguicntc:
En- 1919 las i~mpcrialcS. d" acurr-
il run los rImano>. Sitiabau una
Iriudad !nin=ara. drfcndida por Sus
hahiIantrS y por III pulado DE- HON
iIrr~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30

ElSu a l., - =
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30

' " ~ "N'4lli''iiut' III dl-UIIc> tll'
ciaIe> y de IN jefe ruman0: el tri-
buno. FL padre repiti6 Su deman-
da.
ICON quiGn quiere listed enviar
Ell dincro? pregunt6 cl coronel.
Con nj hijo.
Los ofIciaies murmuraron: 81 ma
dire qulerc Salvar a SUI hiio. Mira
ron al nino: su vestido estaba en-
deSorden Y las trazas de Ia pGlvo-
IA cIan visiblcS en- q. ,,,~
I >tcdc> Green que quicro sal
var a mi hiio. dijo: tranuuilicen-
50: pu"S ~vOlverd.
-EO!vcrG, Scilor Official. drrIar6
lei nlflO con tOno rcSuelto: no crca
|u>led Que quicro. huir.
-ESta binn, cOnteStG 81 coronct:
tona cI dinero Y We ligcro.
Fl nllo tom6 eI dincro que lie re-
mItI6 su padre Y Sc fuG corriendo.
Los oticialcs, c~mOcionados, le vie
ron a~Jrjors.. muv ,rnn,o
rI". SOLO e! tribune 10 habia oh
>pryaJo rnu cir.,o .ona
buiir" L ii prcSa que Sc lie esca-
lpa.
Ln. n~rirf,la. n.roi,oro,
poShda Y drjaron al tribune con sus-
| lombr.s Eta. .oN
nircutar In orjan roc;hida. an"
Iros r~ariirror .iIn,I,ana" 'C0
~-onrIuvrron con /, ,~;Ja IA,
liz padrn.
n,i ..I;
eSranar al murh,rho, n'auo
tor IL. Ia montana
-:Oui f.. i,,rorlo, J.,
I,6 nm, ia .rs 90
G,unIo dn Ios or;o;om.. 5im
Io JIr h,ran W'%. ~
Mira. trrh4i,, 4 Sdy lor,G
los homhrex ill., r,;a. .v IL.
rilarlro yuriy,r
Los oTtE del irjh,,nS6f 5,aa
ron. n :.
deanfr nj Iu"ar,. IA sn1nI;nin r.,
>uJor rorria nor en- rn-rnn
dido. los rabrIIos -. Ia nerahan .
Ia frrn,. PesaNa" Z
.Abri6>c n,sn un,. ontro =.
''S l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30
OBRAS NUEVAS
REcIBEDAs EN- La LIBERIA De IGHACIO E. LOzANO

Ia ruSt4c2 sos;
1mpaStadas en- tela ........ IL.
HE AQUI LA LISTA-
La Herencia de BellecrCix.
Los Hijos del Are.
ri Bale de las Vicrimas.
FL Secreto de Ia ~Solterona.
Ell Hombre sin Cara.
Tarda.
Sc ha Cometido IN Crimen.
e. S:ll0H Tragico.
La Eeiaa IIi5terio.
Sin No25re.
e. Rey de "a Pradera.
El Secretar;o Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
FL Captain del DJumpa.
FL Misterio del Coraz6n Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
In Viaje a. Polo.
e. Punal de Orc.
La Costa de Marfil.
E Doncel de D. Enrique el
Coie-te.
L. Nina Rohada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
FL F5-ce = 81 Cesar.
E. Testa-ent0 Dc IN Conspirador
Amaya o los Vaccos en- Ell
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. F.clwick.
Cowa Ia Mistertosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30

Oraculo 1fign6n. con ta5.a... l5e
La Carrcte de ThcSpis, por Ia
Ell Fernento de ThauatoD. LlUrp
cientiticO te --cEo ~'"'eres.. U
La Patria de los Res ..-. Ioe
Idea de Ia JuSricia : de- 5.22. 2"S
Sccretos del Auarquismc. N-e--2a.2
de Cana!ejus ' eI Case EeIr-r -
Gramatica facilitada de IA leDG-a
Casrellana, en- combination con e.
metodo r-acional de 81 ensenanza,
Europa sc Va, por ZamacolS. 81,
Como la Estrella del Norte.... ~
FL Domador de Demonlos... %
La Ba;!ariaa del Teatro Real,
2 toCOS %
Mana de- = Guerra Europea... .35
De Porfi-;o C;az q Madero,
obra polit:ca 2c- g n. Lara
Pardo ~
E. Alma en- IN be50 ........ ~
AIgo sobre hoteles y -e-E-.--eS ~
Iniciacion a Ia Fisica ....... -
El Nino ' Ia Vida ..,..... 81
Atlas de G~eografia Universal,
con mas de 25O mapas = CO
lOreS 1-v9
Conpendio de Historic de Es-
Curse Compendio de GeoGrafia 3
Collection de CuenCecitos en- Is
tuche de metal .......... -
Historic de PeiuSa ......--.. %
AventuraS de PInochO. -
lbs Nirs-AS do Alaska. > TO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30

GRAfJ COLLECTOR CE nOYELAS.
Las ncvelas anotad2s : coaCinus-
ci6n estaR s~elecciOnadc5 Gre rs
nejores, sienGo su precic-
Tnrrnrn La nniiins cnrianEn y,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-30

80 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

Richard-Bixby's friend say he
a good fellow and his wife denies i
Which do you believe?
Notwithstanding.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
This is the second chapter of Idah
McGIone Gibson's interview with
Mary Pickford, in which the noted
movie actress tells the story of her
Iife.)

Chapter II.
Copyright, 1915, Newspaper Enter
prise Association.)
ct began years ago." said Mary
PickfOrd to me, as we sat in her hotel
room at Los Angeles, and after had
asked her when her stage career
started. ''You see, my father died
when 1 was five years old. I had a
brother and sister, both younger. My
father had always taken care of his
family comfortably. But he died,
leaving my mother absolutely penni-
less. She did not know what to do.
by some chance, the stage man
ager of the theatre in the Canadian
town in which l was born was
friend of our family, for although
both my father and mother thought
that the people behind the fOOtlights
were outside the pale of society, yet
we sometimes went to the theatre.
This man came to US one day and
said, Why don't you let little Mary
go on the stage to play a child's part
in my theatre?'
my mother was Mortified. My
child an actressr she exclaimed. oh
I couldn't let her do thatp
Come back of the stage tOmor-
row night he said, and will intro
duce you to the people. You will find
they. are very human, just like the
rest of us. They will neither bite you
nor your babies
my mother went, partly, think,
because she was quite desperate and
did not know where to find food for
us all. She found the stage people
were quite as moral as those off the
stage.
"She found that they had just as
great respect for their conventions
and traditions as she had for hers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

LII I'M VIII NPeEaO a w $1,000
! Their conventions were, perhaps, diff
ferent, because their lives were diff
ferent, but they held to the letter of
their law as tenaciously as she did to
hers.
''The next week I was engaged to
play a part in The Silver King I
remember my first lines very well,
quite as well as l did the first night
I spoke them. They were, Don't
speak to her, girls, her father killed a
man.
"And | remember how a little cold
chill ran down my back as | spoke
the word killed. 1t seemed to my
childish mind such a horrible word!
| must have made good, for very soon
afterWard | was asked to play the
baby in BOTTLES Baby on the road.
Before this I had been playing in
a stock company in my home town.
my mother wouldn't let me go
unless the manager took the whole
family, for she would not be separat-
ed from any of us. And when we
started we received $40 a week for all
Of us.
"Out of this my mother saved
enough money very soon to buy
trunk, and 1 have that trunk to this
day, momento Of her great sacri-
fee, goodness and thrift"
ITO Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
THEN AND NOW

HEN AND NOW
CouTtship: Autos, bOnbOns, flowers,
Nice two-dollaF shows.
Loving looks and golden hours,
That's the way it goes.
Marriage: Street cars, picture plays,
Now and then a tiff,
Cooking, scrubbing all her days
Goodness, what a diff!
Kansas City Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
PRATT CITY SOCCER TEAM VICTORIOUS ..,.., ,...z,..s s..,.f-.ess, Defeat East Birmingham in Fast Game by 4 too
 Score

Pratt City's experience was valuable asset to them yesterday afternoon when they administered defeat to the cham pion East Birmingham team of the east ern division of Great Birmingham Soccer Football association. The total count of the game was to in favor of Pratt City. The game was played on the Avondale field, and those that were pres ent witnessed a hard fought battle. all though the customers were completely outclassed from the beginning.
 The score at the end of the first half was to O. A renewed attack of the East Birminghammers failed to material ize. and before the half ended they were fighting desperately to keep the score as low as possible. The pass work of the victors was a main factor in the victory, which led to them attaining championship honors. The Pratt City team was the winner in the western di- vision and East Birmingham the leaders in the eastern league.
 A meeting of the managers of the va rious teams throughout the district will be held Monday night in room of the city hall building. All are expected to be present as it will be the last meeting of the year. which will close the &C., tivities for the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
LAPS NOT ANXIOUS ID SERVE IN EUROPE Only Half Dozen or So Of fered for Proposed Vol
 unteer Corps

Tokio, February 23.-(Mail to New York.)-Cables which tricl1le through the various censorships and finally find publication in Japan indicate that a good deal is being said in Europe and America about the proposed exoedi- tionary force of Japanese troops to aid the allies in Europe. The peculier thing about these reports Is that all seem to indicate the belief that a Jap anese volunteer force is actually be- ing formed here.
 Several weeks ago an organization was formed with the purpose of re- cruiting force of volunteers. The thing started off with bang. There was big dinner at which enthusIast:c speeches were made and offices were opened in one of the most pretentious hotels in Tokio. But there it stopped. for after several weeks there are no volunteers. It is said that half dozen or so did offer their services, but they were students who wanted a free trin to Europe and none of them was ,,hys- ically fit to serve in the army
 Owing to the strict censorship which Is maintained by the Japanese goyern- ment 1t has been impossible to senf out any news about this situation. Ap- parently the government is willing. if not anxious. for Europe to belieHc that big volunteer force is ready here