davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
nuoret y$tdvdt.

Ia mie eldmGGn, ia barmat opat ne.
iotfa fen l0ptGm6t."
Nhlori pst1pGni, fabian item full.
fiialIa on fdriimpfiid ia risti fannet.
tatuana. gbfen uiein aiattelet: nit
Il minulla on tGllainen iura ia mas.
toinfGpminen annettli, mifii minun
taptpp fariia min palion, ia monesti
tabtoiiimme fementdG fi,ormaamme.
Wiitta m,iistafaamme iiIloin Seeiiif.
fen ianat: Sofa eli fanna ristidnid,
ct ban ole minun oppiIaani." Sis
mei6Gn on lola fannettaipa ristim.
me, minimum fallis Dapabtaiamme.
fin fantoi ristinid, fen ristin. iolle
meiSdn faiffien ipnnit oil pantii.
Iiltta taitpaan portiIla fun meiltd
risti otetaan pois ia meioGt paGste-
tom Sian totiin, ifuiieen iIoon, iosia
ei ole pota eifG pGimGG. 81 iurua Ell.
ia tusfaa. min buomaamme, ettd ie
risti iuuri pitifin meta elGmGn tiel.
Ia. glamGn tietG fiilfiesiamme on
meiodn luoputtatpa mailman nail.
tinnosta ia buipeista. Nlitta fuinfa
~tpaifealta ie tu~ntliufaan etenfin riio.
rem mielestd, iolle iiiitri el1mdn aa-
mn bpmpilee, ia iofa tabtoiii tdpiin
iiemalifiin nauttia maailmasta. Miit.
ia me tie6dmme ettei fufaan moi pal.
luella fabta berraa. Sis on meioGn
bpldttGpG iofo toinen tai toinen.
Glori pstapdni fummanfo fits bpl.
fdGt; @apabtaiaiifo tai mailman?
Sennoiiitfo bplidtd bGnet, iofa on f.
nun e6estdii muooattanit perenid
ristinpuiilla ia iinun tGbteii mennpt
Siis jog ME tabbomme ~ieiirata See.
Iusta, on mei6Gn Iiiotpiittaipa bli.
weista, minimum teattereista, tans.
ieista ia mllista ienaiiista, fila Ell.
bdn niisid eoistetd tpotd SiiuuaIan
naltafunnan bpipGfii. Sa raamatiis.
iaban friilltpat Seeiufien lanai:
"&aiffi mitd te teette, min tebfGG mi.
MIN nimeeni''. Siis pstGipGni, Jos
mott tansiia ia rufoilla Seeiufien flu
nausta tpolleii Min tee ie, mrtta iol-
let moi OH iinlin idGtGna pois. Mhit.
ia monen mielestG on nalitinnot ia
.bnpit itiuremntori aripoiIet fltin See.
iufien omistaminen. Woni ni,ori
fritlee ipbGmesidGn futiun. SumaIa
inuresia raffauoesiaan futiiiu bantG.
SGn folfnttaa ipo1meIle, mutta moni
on fiutro tuolle ~iuloiielle dGnelle, an.
taa Seeiufien turbaan folfuttaa, aiat.
telee, eli MT tpielG ole fiirettG, on al.
faa mielG. Mittta rafas pstGmGni, eli
ole aifaa, iotainen betfi on fallis,
did bitffaa aifaa ipaan ioubu ia fiji.
rebbi. @nna ttieii SeeiufieIle 10 nito.
~ruubesiaii, ettei tuomiopGimG tiiliii
iinuIle %birmuiiena ia peldttpnG, mutt
ia lion ia tpapaiioen pGitp1nd.
&afas pstGnG, paiffa oletfin fris.
tiIliSmielinerL mltta ct nielG isfo.
nainen, min Ella luitle len paremmir
felpaamaii, jos ndmd bu'
pitufiet iGtGtfin. 81 oman parat.
nufien tietG, mGbitellen ipnnistd luo.
pumalla taitpaaieen tiilla maan on
meibGn %noprGnG fatitipaiiena mentd.
mG @oIgatan ristin iiiirelIe ia ppp.
6ettGipd Seeiufielta ipnteiGmme an.
teefii ia iaarnme OLD parmat eta
SGnen tperenid faiitta famine ipn-
timme anteefii. Sitten fiiin nellie
SumaIan, armosta ielpidd &ristuf.
fen Iunastits tpo, iaamme ltioen ~
oGmen ia uiioen mieler, iofa tabtoo
clGG Seeiufielle. SiIloin lopbdnme
~ Svr. nu-oru ~. -..Y-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
Vanbaa ia nutta virtta.
Satfoa eoeuiieen.

Spp on faifeti iiinG, ettG meilIG on
eri eldmdn perustrs, eri barrastllf.
Jet, iiiin elaman iuuntamme on tot.
men. Sai misid on mifa, g(nna ra.
fas9 Winusia ie on iuurimmafii
oiafit len tieodn. Sa pG1ltG nGpt.
tapat ebfd barrastufiemme iamoiIta,
mntta itie aiiasia ne fiiitenfin eitpGt
iitd ole. Sinln oipat totuutta, nina
petan itiedni ia miita. Minusta Il.
nun eldmaii tl,ntil,i min fofonaiielta,
elat tai ainafin talbot elGd ia foet.
taa elGd fen mlfaan mitG totrl,oesta
fdiitat ia oIet f1iitt6npt. Minun elG.
mani taas on riffinGistG, petoIlista,
baianaista. Sind olet min noprG ia
lapiellinen iinulla eli tiio faubea
"Wind" ole tiellG. Win1 olen bir.
muiien plped ia itierafas, faifesia fe-
fonoprpbbesidni. Sos tietGiiit miten
b%irmedItd ~tintilit tiio onneton mario
nina. iofa alma mia ~ieuraa. Gap.
paiiin fen. repiiit fem ,,pottaiiin fen,
Jos woiiin. miitta iiitd en- padie pa.
paafii. Sospa en- mitadn off. en-
mitddn, pbtGGn mit1anl Soiiin JOS
fus olemani lofaa, iota faiffi talIaa.
mat.
TiebGn, ettG tGmG tlntlni iiniasto
mieraalta, tdmd piibe, fifth ettd ie tn
lee tGllaiiesia = fuinfa ianoiiin =
filoioofiiesia muooosia. &aipaat tbs
ia fristitpn Benfed, maiffa lanai iaat-
taiiipatfin olGa fristitpn. Oifein iiI-
loin faipaat, miltta mistG antaa ieI.
Iaista mitd Ell ole. Sabtoiiin nopr-
tpa Mhitta SrmaIanfo e6esiG,
8apabtaianifo eoesiG2 S,intrtli mel.
fein iiltd fuin tdptpiii minun, ollaf-
ieni rebellinen, pastata: Ell. Siima.
la ia @apnbtaia on MULE Min pie.
ras, moi @nna rafas, jos tiet6iiit,
miten nieras, min f~aibistuiiit.
&eboitat mini,a ,isfon1aart. &iiol.
leeIIe pubua, paatuneelle pubiia,
mailman fietoutuneelle. Witd ban
motif, mitG ban tabtoiii? @ifoile,
@nna rafas, pliolestani, Jos mott,
paiffa minista iefin toiipottamalta
tintuii.
Silonetban minitlle a~nteefii, fun
firioitan iinulle tGlIaiiia palitiispir-
iid, iiten fenties pimentGen iinun mo-
%loiiaa taimastaii. Sifii on parasite,
eta Iopetan. sos piitiit, min fir.
Lolita josflts toistefin minuIlel
Seeius &ristis fansiaii. Spo.
terneiietl 2aina.
Sein1fuun loppitpuoIella erddnG
iunnuntaina mirtaiIi faniaa taipal-
Iista enemmGn SGrpiniemen firffoa
fobben. Gull pitfid ionoia tdpiia BE-
%mosf1ormia, iaIfaiin lalimoittain ia
tpeneitG piilGtteli nopeaIla paiibbil-
Ia pitfin fai,nista, bilialIeen laineb.
tipaa idrpen pintaa. 4aiffi ndptti-
mot oletpan iublatuulella.
Slifin iiibla = lGbetpsiubla.
S%Grtpiniemen fania oil plipddniG
usfonnolIista. Sc olitpat abferia fir.
fonfGmiioitd; etenfin faifisia eritpi-
iemmisia iliblatilaiiulifiisia of firf'
TO alma reunoiaan mpoten t1pnnG
bartaita fananfuuliioita. 2Gbetps'
barrastls of mp0s ipirfeGtG ia i6Gn'
noIIiiesti; iofa puoii mietettiinfir, pi'
tdidsid IdbetpsiubIaa, toiiinaan pari'
Tin fertaa.
&~arbafummuttfii1 rannasta IGbti
meme, pieni maIfoinen "&eidIinti,'.
Siin6 istli folr1e naista. Wiino
ioi,ti, 2aina pitt perGd ia Martta.tGti
istui f~esfitubooIIa, bprGiIIen biIiaI'
Ieen:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

foima @irfifirioia, Sionin &anteIei.
ia, 2iitberrtfien 4irffo-p ostinoita 3.
M. benseIIiiid ~firioia, ioita mppmme
baIipoIIa. 2dpfd6 f~atiomosio tdmGrt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

masiaban uiein on min, ettG fiblaus
purfaittiiit, miitta tdtmd fiblai,s, Jon.
ia SimaIan Boifa on tebnpt Iangen.
neen mailman fansia, ei tiile prr.
faatimaan. Siit1 Iiitosta on IaiiIa.
ia Ianlanut: 8aiff' fliffiilat iiirtpii'
ia ~pitoretfin Ianfeii', mum arntoni
Simust Ell poiffeiii pois. @aiff' OH.
feiii ipnffpps ia maanpinta balfeis,
nun raubani Iiitto Ell rautpeta tpois
9uiat opat Itiparfiet, eipdt miiittil
miuoinfaan. Quota nGibin eldmdsiG
ia fuoIemasia, iiIIoin ferta alfapat
&aritian bGGt, eitpGtfd lopii minoin.
faan. SifiipG moriian biiofaafin
tiiIe pian, Sierra Seeiis. Seeius mos
taa: MinG tiiIen pianl @ie meta TO.
tia oman nineii tdb6en ia fen find
tpbeIIa teetfin. slmen. SaIIeIniaa.
SilIoin iaamme faifin pbtpG Irono
SumuIan eifd erO) t,,Ie enda fpipmpf'
ieen. Ionet termeiiet iiniiIIe Mimmi
SEEM &ocbelIesia. Ueifii ct ole fir
ioittaniit mimiIle. 2iiii g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

len bpooDfii. = HufOile iinGfin fa.
maa, 2aina fitIta! - 4
= Ninaf0a ie tlili min pitfGnipe-
.teiiesti, ibmettelemGlIG ddnenpoinoI.
Ia = mitdpd bp6tp6 fiitd oliii2 -
= 2aina, 2aina, fiiinfa mott Min
ianoal = tdti of oifein b,ioIestiineen
nGf0inen.
= WtinG en- rtfoile enGG tisfin OF.
lenfaan - fun ei minuIIa ole iisfoa,
on ie aipan titrbaa tpaitpaa. -
- @ot, 2ainal = mittta Ell fGti
iaanltt ianotufii mutta ie tiirtii t,iIe.
man ip6Gnen pobiasta asti.
9irffo of min tGpotGpnnG pGfed,
eta raiibafumpuIaiiet eimGt enGG oil.
leet iaaba ist,mapaiffaa, maiffa oil.
tin wield fperrattain aifaista.
8aiffa 2aina oil fui,IIiit ennenfitt
pastori 2aafion iaarraaipar, tianii
ban oletpania npt ,~teIiaiiuateen osti
ooottamaIIa fannaIIa. Sefstin JOB.
oolIa banen tiiIi pubiia iiniri niistG
|aiioista, ppbitpfiestG, beoeImistd y.
M, ioisia 2aina iuiiri baIuii tarfem.
paa t~rtiistumista bGnen fdiitpsfon.
taania. = Npt Ell pritli m,rita - a.
iatteli 2aina - fiiin ettd Gbonemftn
diff mitfana. -
Scum pastori astiii iaarnat1loIiin.
ndptti ban ~faIpeoIto, miitto 2ainon
mielestG ie iopi min bpuin bdnelIe,
ie oil melfein fiin ionfunIainen pp-
|bppoen bobbe bGnen fastpoiIroon. 81
tpoimit oioteIofoon uIfopnoIi.
H-- a. 49,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Formation of New Armies

cit is hard says this writer, "to
explain to the Frenchman in the street
the many difficulties England has had
to contend with in the formation of
her new armies. A great many French
men are under the impression that in
England we have obligatory service. A
still greater number believe, in the
absence of news to the contrary, that
we have but the original one hundred
thousand men in France. They are all
ignorant and informed-frank and gen
erous in their admiration of our troops,
but they cannot prevent certain visit
full envy from arising now and then.
when they read of our normal lives at
home. Much useful work is now being
done by several of the largest news
papers which have for some days past
been explaining the extent of the effort
we are making. More work of the same
nature can be done both in England
and France, and NJ. Millerand's visit
will be an encouragement to all efforts
in this direction.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
inspiration, for, in recalling his life, men were
animated to do better things.
OUR RIGHT TO SHIP FOOD sTUFFs

The seizing by Great Britain of the Wilhelmina s
cargo of food is in accordance with the attitude
which that country has assumed toward the rights
of neutrals in shipping food to belligerents. 1t
seems that Great Britain, in its eagerness to in
crease the list of contraband articles to the limit,
has been making too great an extension, and the
conflict between belligerent and neutral rights is
on in earnest.
The United States, as the leading neutral coun-
try, is in ticklish position and there is doubt
but that a succession of courteous notes to and
from the fighting nations will be necessary before
understandings will be arrived at if that time
comes at all during the war. Each side seems to
be strongly of the opinion that this country should
supply food freely to its people, but should refrain
from shipping supplies to the opposition.
Shipments of food stuffs from this country to
European nations can hardly be considered by us
to be Objectionable, so long as the fighting forces
of such nations are not sustained by the produce.
Jefferson as Secretary of State in 1893, when Great
Britain was endeavoring to block food shipments
from this country to France, boldly declared that
nations at peace have right to carry produce to
shall be, for them as if it did not exist
The belligerents are doing their best these days
to impress upon the reality of their conflict, and
they have unmistakably convinced us that the war
exists, much We may wish to act on Jefferson s
suggestion and believe that it does not
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Early Controversy May Lead to Play
ing Amateur Baseball Contest at
Panama Pacific Show
By Associated Press.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 12.-Feasibility
of playing the finals of this year s
world championship amateur baseball
games at San Francisco in connection
with the Panama Pacific Exposition
were to be discussed here to-day at a
meeting of the National Amateur Base
ball Association. Exposition authori'
ties have suggested that the games be
played between July 20 and August l
but because of the number of teams ia
be eliminated before the finals, dele
gates who had arrived here early to-day
expressed the belief that the associ
alton will ask that the games be played
late in September or early in October.
Cleveland, Chicago, st. Louis and
Washington participated in the national
series last year. In addition to these
cities Detroit, Pittsburgh, Louisville
Cincinnati, Omaha and st. Paul have
signifed their intention of competing
this year.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
HERE'S A TANGLE

How it is to mix up the average business was
demonstrated the other day when the of local mer-
chant leaned against his fathers knee innocenty
asked:
Daddy, is to-day tomorrow?
'No my of to-day isn't tomorrow" answered
the father.
"But you said it was" continued the son.
when did ever say to-day tomorrow"
Yesterday" answered the
''Well, it was to-day tomorrow yesterday, but to-
day to-day just yesterday to-day yesterday but
yesterday to-day and tomorrow will be to-day tomorrow
which makes to-day yesterday and tomorrow all
along and play and the father collapsed into his
chair with sigh Of relief-Louisvlle Times
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
PLACES ARRANGED FOR BEAUx

Recognition of the general principle that where
frolicsome young women are gathered together
there also should be gay young men, has evidently
been responsible for preparations made at new
hotel for girls in New York City for the accommo-
dation of callers of the sort usually designated as
beaux. The building will hold eighty girls but
what is the use of eighty girls if there are boys
about?
That the hotel may be an attractive place,
it will be open certain nights to young men who
have influence with the girls of the place The New
York newspaper reporters, who to delight in
the possibilities of the beau nights, assert that there
will be spOoning in quiet corners with lights sub
dued dancing in the ball room and fudge making in
the kitchen,-the three activities that tradition says
light-hearted couples are most accustomed to en-
gage in.
The opening of 'spoonng parlors'' in Bati-
more church must have been actuated by the same
ideas which are back of the beau arrangements at
the girls hotel The church parlors are intended
for the use of girls who board and who are thus at
a disadvantage in entertaining young men, 1t is
only a pity that the institution should have been
dubbed as it has, since 'spooning" comprehends
more than most couples care to attempt in public
and it is not fair to designate as spooners' the
young persons WHO may SatHer at the cnufcn ana
get no farther than discussions about commonplace
incidents, with perhaps occasional glances of soft
nature which may or may not mean anything
Places must be made in this world for the ever
present beaux, and public parlors may serve their
purposes to some extent. They cannot have all the
advantages of domestic parors, it may reasonably
be assumed. Yet to the girls who have no domestic
parlors in which they may enjoy the activities usu-
ally ascribed to beau nights, the public places must
be much more attractive than the lonely rooms in
lodging houses hotels which they call home
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Old Men Making Shoes

Old men who had either retired from
work or had been crowded out by their
youngers, some of them even taken
from the almshouse, are employed at
good wages in Nottingham, making
army boots. Riveters who lost their
places because the invention of me-
chanical substitutes are now busy ham
mering hob nails into soles. The gard
ems and even the farms have given re-
cruits to the factories, which are now
turning out 10000 pairs of boots a
week. Men whose ages range about 10
years, are welcomed by the contractors.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Has I30 Wounds and Lives

The record of 10 wounds received by
an army surgeon has been broken by
Rene Vidal, reservist, of Raincy. While
in the trenches shell exploded imme-
diately behind him and the lower part
of his body and limbs were riddled with
shrapnel. From eight in the morning
until evening he lay in the trench with
out even first aid. When he arrived at
the auxiliary hospital a thorough ex-
animation showed traces of 139 sepa-
rate and distinct wouncs. His case was
considered desperate as he had lost an
extraordinary quantity of blood, but he
is now able to get about on crutches.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
SERVICE FOR FACTORY GIRLS
Fifty-fve Persons Hit Sawdust Trail at
Mechanicsburg Tabernacle Meet
ing Last Night

Mechanicsburg, Feb. 12.-Last even
ing, before the tabernacle services, the
girls of the knitting mill and the shirt
factory enjoyed luncheon at the
Evangelical church. Miss Cree gave a
reading, which was much enjoyed. A
permanent organization was formed to
continue the Bible study begun under
the direction of Mrs. Bowman. The
class will meet weekly on Monday even.
ings. Mrs. G. E. Brindel was elected
teacher and the following officers were
elected: President, Miss Myrtle Rider;
vice president, Miss Sadie Snellbaker
secretary, Miss Sara Kile; treasurer
Miss Pauline Harlacher.
Seats were reserved in the taber
nacle for the mill girls and also for the
Men's Bible class of the Church OF
God. who also came in a body. The
former presented the Miller party with
a large cake and the latter with flow.
ers.
Miss Cree and Professor Hohgatt
sang duet, ''Jesus Lealis.' The Rev
j. C. Forncrook, of Harrisburg, offered
the opening prayer.
Mr.. Miller preached on james 4:17
~ Hiiii tudt hHOWttI 10 UU SuUu, anu
doeth it not, to him it is SIM He ap
piled the text to hypocrits in tht
church, to backshders, and to sinners
outside of the church. Speaking tc
those who profess, but do not possess
the religion of Jesus, he said, cone
thing IN proud of sinful world for i;
that it won't let you misrepresent Je
sus Christ. = He urged upon all: "Don 7
pile up another sin by going out of thi:
tabernacle without accepting Jesus
Christ
Fifty-fve persons accepted the invi
tation. The total number of decision:
now reported is S65.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
COMEDY IN BATTLE
Serio-comic Incidents of the Zulu War
in South Africa

The following story is told of an in
cident that occurred during the Zulu
war in South Africa, when an over
whelming force of natives was opposed
to little band of English marines.
From the Zulu host stepped forth a
warrior laden with an ancient firearm,
which he calmly mounted on tripod
in the open, while the marines looked
on, admiring his pluck and wondering
much what he proposed to do. At last
one jovial marine suggested that their
photographs were about to be taken,
and by common consent no shots were
fired.
Having loaded his piece with great
deliberation, the Zulu primed it, sighted
it and, leaning hard upon its breech,
fred. The recoil knocked him head
over heels backward, while a great roar
went up from the delighted marines.
He sat UP, looking dazed, and then,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING man

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your job. Every line of business
is closing its doors to Drinking" men.
1t may be your turn next By the aid
of ORRINE thousands of men have been
restored to lives of sobriety and Indus
try
benefit you that we say to you that If
after a trial you fail to get any bene-
fit from its use, your money Will be
refunded.
When you stop Drinking think of
the money you'll save; besides, sober
men are worth more to their employers
and get higher wages.
Costs only S1.00 box. We have
an interesting booklet about ORRINE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest. Call at our store and talk 1t
over.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third St.
and Pennsylvania R. r. Station, Harris
burg, Pa; John A. McCurdy, Steelton,
Pa; H. F, Brunhouse, Mechanicsburg,
Pa-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

At the monthly meeting of the
Agoga Bible class of the Market Street
Baptist Sunday school, the following
officers were elected last night:
President, Dana Griffin; vice presi
dent, Harold McNanee; treasurer, iMer
win Ripper; recording secretary, George
Bender; corresponding secretary, John
Peters; reporter, Jesse White; mem
bership committee, Fred Kinney, Ear
Bricker and Earl Stonesifer; social com
mittee, Victor Neff, Ralph Henry and
Norman Ward; visiting committee
Donald Dallman, Willis Alander and
Fred Henry.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

the amusement over, he and his coun-
trymen charged and were annihilated
by volley from the steadily aimed
pieces of the little band of marines.
During one of the many battles
waged by the New Zealand Maoris
against the British settlers the latter
ran out of ammunition. At the mo-
ment when death seemed imminent a
flag of truce appeared from the ene-
mys trenches and messengers came for.
ward with a supply of cartridges to en-
able the white men to continue fight
Washington Star.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

Half league, half a league,
Half league onward,
All in the valley of death
Rode the six hundred.
Forward, the Light Brigade!"
charge for the guns!" he said;
Into the valley of death
Rode the six hundred.
Forward, the Light Brigadew
Was there man dismayed9
Not though the soldier knew
Some one had blundered:
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not 10 reason why,
Theirs but to do and die,
Into the valley of death
Rode the six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon in front of them
Volleyed and thundered;
Stormed at with shot and shell,
Boldly they rode and well,
Into the jaws of death,
Into the mouth of hell
Rode the six hundred:
Flashed all their sabres bare,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

Much may be said in support of Representative Adams
bill to have tablet containing Lincoln speech at Gettys
burg placed the wall of the House back
desk In the first place it is emnently proper that any
state should honor the and fame Lincoln In the
second place the speech acknowledged to be one of the
masterpieces of oratory from the greatest President
the days of Washington and in the third place the
delivered the soil of Pennsylvania there are
sufficient make the vote on the project
unanimous.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
WAR POEMS
Selected by j. Howard Vert
% CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE
ALFRED TENNYsoN

The whole of Igbt
Brigade 1t will
10Th
OBLIVION rolled
Because
heart this action forever forgotte
In 1854 the
The
of Sultan
During the siege English officer
Though
lowed small portion only
life. - ~ ' '"''D'
simply painfully
blunder - 49,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Keeping Tabs On Tourists

The Department of Justice, in Nor
way, has issued an ordinance fer the
exercise of vigorous control over for
ei3ners and travellers. Every hotel and
boarding house must file with the police
within twenty-four hours complete
statement regarding each new guest,
giving full name, profession, national
ity, residence, reason for coming and
where last. Norway has been receiv-
ing about $4,000 tourists annually.
Heretofore the police have taken little
interest in them, whether foreigners or
subjects.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Tonaue.EndT Topics
A French View Of British

For the first time since the outbreak
of the war the British press is admit
ting that the French people are little
puzzled about the slowness of Great
Britain in throwing men into the fight
ing line. A vigorous campaign of eduea'
tion to promote mutual understanding
is what is needed, according to the
Paris correspondent of the "Times, y
and he hints that the recent visit to
England of NJ. Millerand, the French
minister of war, "wif be an encourage
ment" in this direction.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Safeguard Against Air Raids

When the whistles blow at night in
Hull, street lamps will be switched off,
street ears stopped and all citizens
should run for their Easements. Such
are the precautions against German air
raids made by the military authorities
in Hull. 1t was at first proposed to cut
off the electric system and the gas
mains entirely, but inasmuch as the
householders promised to keep their
blinds down, this idea was abandoned.