davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-21
a1rkorotag.
Siir Sentide ltntcrices
6OOtc.
MaeDcm amBergeiuobnli6
rei1e Seute.

3obIrcihc britiidlc Sdiiie uutcr 0en
Spieru ser flcinen bcutIhcn
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term" uui Dem WeereSs
grun0.
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britiife Compiler n9ittcrn" lit uon
cincn oelttiben Souh6oot III 0en
WrlnO gcbobrt luor0cn. Die Be
manning bc3 6obr3cll0S lulroc ge'
rettet.
(GS 0ie6t 5lpei britiihe GanIpfer
nit Dem giunteu .9ittern". Giuer Gin
Sfiii pou 1877 5oulleu gebort ocr
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luo scr ,9orou GrSfine", iino ourd
ocutidc Snlldbootc 5erit0rt luorocn
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Ger o9icitornlcI", Elm 13l9.Son
ncnidiii, mar IN 1901 III @reenod
Qe6out porOen mo gc60rtc s. Corr
& Cons, 2imiteo, bon Cardiff.
Ser Baron grSfire", ein 3505
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| britiid)c Gampier oglem Dorf GitD'
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umg lulIrOc gcrcttet.
Scr 9nnpier Stem 2orf Gitp'
iuDr am 16. 2lu9lit BON griltol mad
Ncm Dorf ob. Gr battc einen Halln
inbuIt uon 2970 Sonncn, cine 20n8l
bon 81 t}liB, cine 9reite bon AZ 8lif
lmo einen Sieignng pom 221a Sur
Ter Gnnpier mur0e i'm Sabre 1901
in Stodbolm gebnlit)
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beitcbenoe 9einmnllng ocS Cant
piers ygteiu Dorf Gitp" mllroe Gelltt
bier gelnnoct. Gas SdlifT lunrot
geItcrn torpeoirt.
@citere II @oot 9cute
2onoon, 90. 9luguit - Gte bri
tiiGcn 9onlpier oSomora" por
Glosgolu mo ser Gladiator" Dor
2ipcrpool iino perielift luoroen.
Sic Qenaurlllg Ser .Samara'
muroe pom einem 6iideroompier ar
Born gcuomlnen mo beiin0et id
aui Der 6abrt nnd Dem odien.
Bon Der 9emonuung SeS o@laoia
for" 6eiinoen iid) 80 MtitglieOer II
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id)croumpfer in eiren Sooier ge
| ihleppt peroen.
(Gic .Somorn" Bate einenHaum
inbult uon 3172 Sonncn nno nitrot
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ne gauge uon 331 Sub, cine SreitC
BON 40 Sub uno cinen Sieignng uor
90 Sub.
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bolt BON POS Souneu)
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heute bier ausgegebene offi3ieilc gc
flduing giebt an, baB Die Serlnlt
ser britiid,en Sdliffabrt IN Der mi
Dem tS sluglit a6geidloiienen no
dc iid aui orci5e1n Sdiiic belieiclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-21
lirr}tbn Wpftt.
ltntcr Yaiiagieren ncr
,,Wrabic. "
Su iagt le9te SrmSnner
Wtelommg.

9inic" 5pci 2lmcrifoncr inter
0cn &crnliBtcn. - ZOO scr 6rou
lSoicpbinc @ru9uicrc bon ibrcm
Sobnc bcit1tiQt ~ Stoot5 O..
portcmcnts 2iIte pernibtcr 2Inc'
rifoncr cntDGlt uht gfomcn.
2onboM 20. 2luauit. -(SeItern
2lbcn6 5u p0tcr Shm0c crlicb Die
yMbitc Star.2iuic" cine GrtIdrm0
Die bcia1te, baB # &oilo0erc Der
y9lrabic" pcrniBt mcrocn, mo OOb
bciiir6tet miro, Oab 0icieIbcn um'9
2Cben tamcn.
3 ito itellt, Dab nur 5m ct
u 9tmcrituncr umt amen.
SEEM Oorf. 20. gllgult. -
ObmoDl oos StootSs s9eportement IN
8oibin9tou &onilrIur Wtel0un9cn
empfing, 0ob odt 9lmeritoncr Der
nibt nilr0en, bcridtetc ooS bleli8c
gureou Der o@bitc Stor Sine" bcutc
9(bcno nit 8eltimmtbeit boB MIR
slpci g(merifoncr it'd lntter Den Scr
nujtcn bcfinoeu; 6rou SoIcpbinc g.
@ruquicrc mo Or. G6nuuno 5.
g2oo6.
Sic pcrmiBten Nmcritn =
uer.
SlueelSto IN H. 20. g(ngltlt. --
Irau 7Soicpbinc @rrQllierc mo Or.
G0mono i. gSoo6 iiuo sic cin5I1el
bCi0en 9lnerifoncr oil Nor6 Der
.9lrobic", luel6c nad Ocu lcBtcn DC
ridhtcn perniBt luer0cu
S6lcppcr iinb oui ocm SNollplat
Der Gotoitropbc uno iud)en nad ocn
2cidcn bon Gpfcrn.
@icbrerc Der gcrcttctcn 2lnerifancr
limo ocrlcbt. Iieicl6Cn bcabiidtiatel
belttc 9(6eno nad &iucrpool ab}ltiab-
ren.
Ger omcrifaniidc Goninl III
Gucenstomn, Scrr 9elpt9 G. SboHp-
ion, periorgt Die amcrifaltiiden lie
berlcbenocn nit 9lllenl, mas lie broll.
den. Gr bot ibnen Gapicre beIorgt,
mclde lie in Den Stnn0 icbcll, 3ll rel
len, obnc olrdJ militdriibc ReguIu-
tionen bcbilr0ert 5ll perOcn.
g}ad 9lngnbe OeS Srn. 2ouiS Brit
quicrc, cinc3 %oiiogicrS Der p9Iro-
Bic" beItc6t fcin ;3lueiicl oaran, ooB
icinc Ohuter, 6rou I5oicp6inc z.
Srualticrc, cine 9lmeritm1erill, er-
tronf. Gr iagtc, icine !gtlttter ici
beri6miuocn, nndocm tic chua 20
Mirutcn I'M @aIicr mar.
Gr idpom nit lcincr 0tuttcr,
BIS or pon cincm lriimmerItiid an
Oell aopf Octroiien lpuroe. Gr nnlBte
iie infolgeociien loslniien, mo ais er
picOer an oie Cbcril0de fam, mar
icinc Wlttcr uerifppullocn.
Staats cpurtement5. 5.
9iite cutbti It q 9tanten
pom 8 &crnliB Bten.
gS a uifinaton, 20 gluguIt -
glAt Nonrn Cr'idcincr jett ouf Der
2iltc 0ca Staata 1cpartemcnt5 pon
Den onlcrifuniiden Eniingicrcu. oiC
ongeblih Ndt inter ben Gerettetcr
Scr ,9lrobic" gcilin0cn lulroen.
Iie bi9bcrigen Nonlen iuaren
1Srou ,SoicpbiHc g. 9rltnicrc, Sas
NouIibou, Gomun0 Z. @oooS uilI
lbonaS Gilmore.
Cine 1eutc 9lbcnO ponl amerifuni
iGcn Gpniul in Guecnstopn gelono
te, Don @oti1oftcr Sage ii6ermitteltC
9epeid,e, iiigtc nod Die no6itebenocll
0tarnen bin5u:
eSralG i, :. Dloore, 0r ltn0 ,Sralt
8reo. gurgeB unO s. aellctt.
Spannung in 8 Din0to +
pcri6Grft.
" gSnibinGtoM 20. 2lil1llt. -
,Sm Observation-Disclosures erbobtc Iidj
beluc bic Spo,ultnh olS GoniullI.
, @eriGte, Oic 9(iioauitS ncrettcter
s(meritancr braItcn, bciagtcn DoIi
sic ,,9frnbic" obnc uorberigc @ar-
nlrug torpeSirt ioor6en ici, mo onB
niin0ciien5 .puei ooer gar mc6r Nine.
ritaner mrs 2ebon 1efolnmen ieier.
GS ibien, ScB nur nod) Gin Gnnti
(0urtietnug iiebs 6. Seite.;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19
BILLS PASSED BY THE
49TH LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page Eieven)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19

on tns Cav wsulsxrssa ssd H,scisss
retGsae,t frera q pteassssiy proetseis
trfp tnts enc tnesrfor narzsia Buy
Esscs. wes ssst learned frpn vtoi~s
nanaie me srsfa ucen ve4cs tnev
weuia arrive. We wsasfnx &C hisexiss
house
nussiinz tats ne uerssy sae ua.oek'
bag enc e~ntFesss bstwssr me NariS
Tvnin go sn1 sss fsry voilsres SEa<~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19

Continued next Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19

money ne scudious'y announced
Onion Is cnreless worker he
should have sold Henry u the mine"
u wonder speculated Blackie-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19

the 40 acres which they recently
purchased Of ]. B. Peterson. Mr..
Forceland also bought the 80 acres
adjoining this, which belongs to VIM.
Myers, making 20 acres right in the
towns corporation.
Sheriff Quarles and two deputies
passed through this place, last Satur.
day, in quest of horse thieves. Some
time during Friday night some one
stole two horses from Oliver Sim
mons, who resides one mile south of
Athol. 1t is pposed they must
have passed through town for one
horse was stolen from George Om-
stead, between here and Granite.
The three horses were found among
some trees, about one mile north of
here, headed toward this town. A
broken harness and broken wagon
told the story of a breakdown The
thieves, however, had escaped. Sun
day night, team of horses were
stolen north of Granite
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19

out the cooperation OF the townspeo-
pie and school students, and so In
order that the r.. II. S. students
might become more interested and
more willing to help, Mrs. j. ".
McCold, president o! the Reading
Circle, spoke To the assembly, Monday
morning, March Is.
Mrs. McCoid told US that one of
our greatest needs was public
library so that reading might become
mor4 popular. Many people cannot
afford library of their own and on
that account have neglected the r
reading. but IL they had access to
/ public library, they would read as
much as possible. Sumo people do
not read enough books To really know
good book when they see it. They
leave the selection Of their reading TO
the librarian. Each one of US is a
specialist, aud we should therefore be
able to select our own books. Thru
books we may talk TO the greatest of
the past and obtain their thoughts
and ideas about things. Truth is to
be found in all good books, and when
all treasures are tried, Truth is the
best"
1t was during prehistoric times
that stories of any kind began to be
circulated. A story was probably
told by. the leader OF the first tribe,
and it was brought down from gener-
alton to generation until they began
to think OF some permanent way by
which they might keep records and
the stories which had been told to
them. First were the Egyptians
tablets of stone which were presel Yed
10 the pyramids, tomb', and later in
libraries, until invading tribes or
nations came and destroyed them.
Later a form Of writing, a little
better than the picture writing which
had formerly been used, was invented
and so on down until the present
methods. The Chinese alphabet Of
today Is nothing more than a compli
Gated form OF picture writing.
In addition to all this, Mr..
McCod told US Of an entertainment
which the Reading Circle is planning
TO give In the near future for tLy
benefit of the Public Library, the
admission to be charged being book
or the price of one. She ended her
talk by inviting US all to attend and
thanking us for the help and en-
enlargement which we have given.
Gertrude Barnes, II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
THE OPERETTA SYLVIA"
Last Number of Lyceum Course to
be Given March 26.

The last and, we hope, one o
the most interesting of the Lyceun
course entertainments is billed fol
Friday, March 20. AS has beer
previously announced, this number
will be given by home talent.
Everyone is usually interested in
anything the young people of their
school is undertaking. Also the
Operetta is the first musical enter
tainment given by the school since
the cantata, "Merry Milkmaids",
fiIe years ago.
The scenes of the operetta,
"Sylvia", are laid in the rural dis
trict OF England. The characters
are the peasant farmers, and ladies
and gentlemen of the castle on the
estate.
Eileen Clifford takes the part of
Sylvia, a court lady, who is tired
of her life at court and signs for
the freedom of a farmers daugh-
ter.
DeLacy, taken by Noel Taylor,
is the lover of Sylvia and also the
court poet, who wanders around
all day reciting poetry to Sylvia.
Betty, the farmers daughter
who is tired of her awkward Will
liam, is Edna Layton; and William
is Herbert Minzel.
AS in all scenes that are true to
life, there is a 'man of conse-
quence". In this case the part is
taken by Frank Webster.
There are also three farmers
daughters. Polly, Molly. and
Dolly, taken by Cecil Whitfield,
Beulah Paullin, and Fern Dysart;
and a court lady, Araminta, by
Gertrude Barnes.
In addition to these main char.
acters are choruses of farmers
daughters, lawmakers, and ar
orchestra which will add much to
the operetta.
The operetta "Sylvia" will be
given as announced on Friday,
March 70, at the hall and we hope
everyone of the friends and patrons
of our school will not miss the
opportunity to hear this and help
our school.
Marian Laird rs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
Quoted by priest from Ceurd'Alene.

Quoted by priest from Ceurd'Alene.
Miss Myrtle Heberling was a week
END visitor at the home of her parents
In Spokane last week.
Z. &. Middleton is looking for men
10 set trees on the forest reserve. It
Will require about 40 men and will
take about 6 weeks to do the work
The camp will be stationed about a
mile above Bunco station.
The Farmers union will hold their
social meeting at the Cedar Mt.
school house Saturday, March 20. A
program will be rendered and the
subject discussed, THE most proata.
Ole feed for dairy cows" A pie sumner
will be served.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
Belmont Items.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


A. A. Sage visited his family here
between trains Wednesday of this
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs S. Shepherd are visit.
ing their son at Laclede this week.
C. e. Middleton returned from
Priest River the first of the week. He
has been there for the past two
months. lie brought home the
handsome hides of two cougars which
be was fortunate enough to kill while
there.
One hundred Angora goats were
unloaded at Belmont Wednesdays
They were shipped by Mr.. Jones from
Sunnyslde, Wash, and taken to his
ranch 2 miles east of Belmont
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. A. Whitlock went
to Spokane on business the first of
the week
j. ID. Ford left for Cmur d'Alene
the trst of the week where he expects
to remain several weeks serving on
the jury
A St. Patrick's dance was given at
the Dupois hall, March 18th.
Catholic services will be held at
Dupols hall, Sunday, March 81, con
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
(coNTN UED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The jury session Of the regular
spring terti of the district court was
convened Monday morning by Judge
r. N. Dunn.
Henry Dyer was found guilty by a
jury In the district court, Wednesday,
and Will bd sentence d Saturday.
The case OF Chas. II. Scott vs., Geo.
Il. Brunn OF st. Mares. an action for
damages on the alleged grounds of
alienation Of the wife's affections, has
been transferred from this county to
Benewah county.
Chas. o. Burroughs of Athol, has
been appointed baliff in the district
court, and is doing the work with
Deputy Shdr Skogstad. Formerly
there were two regular balliffs en-
ploYed. The deputy sheriff now act
ing as one reduces this item of court
expense by half.
T. It. Kerl, former member OF the
legislature, is suing for a divorce
from his wife. He alleges cruelty
and prejudicIng his son against him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
The Prospects for Track.

4
The prospects for a successful
track team at R. H. S. are bright.
Coach Davis has three Of last year S
track team as a center with which to
start training team.
In the weight events, A. Minzel,
Mulledy and d. House are good
men. Minzel won first in the weight
events in the meet held at Occur d. :
Alene last season and is expected to
do better this season. d. House is
a promising man who will enter for
the discus throw. Mulledy and II.
Schuldt will enter for the dashes. All
indications point to H. Schuldt as a
star Splinter and Mulledy as good
hurdle man. H. Minzel, a new
track man, will try for the high jump
and the mile run.
Other members Of the H. S. will
turn out for outside work as soon as
the team begins to practice acti, ely.
The outlook is favorable for a
good baseball team this season. The
Fl. S. has material for a good team.
Many have played on local teams
last season, and with some practice,
they should have strong team this
year.
Ernest Esch ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescrintions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they win do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cheney d Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
1aces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
lne; IL is taken internally and made in
ToIedo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c ner bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for CONSTIPATION
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
Card.

The ladies of the Reading Circle
wish to thank the public for their
liberal patronage given the library
benefit enter ainment OF March IL;
also Mr.. Hashins for the use of the
theatre and for his assistance, and all
who took part In the program helping
to make it a successful event.
The receipts for the evening
amounted to S5l IS, the Circle re.
eeivng 60 per cent OF that amount.
After paying their part of the
expense they had the neat little sum
of $50 to add 10 the library fund.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
THE biennial session of the

THE biennial session of the
legislature is over. Some
good laws have been enacted
and a substantial reduction
ma de in the state expendi-
tur es. Some of the new
law S may seem superhuous or
ina pc but that may be because
we do not understand them
suff iciently to appreciate their
merits. Whatever mistakes
the Legislature has made are
due to the system under
which it works, to the mex
perience of most of the mem
bers and to the fact that most
of II em have hardly time to
ind out what the state needs
in til e way of legislation until
it is time to adjourn. How
ever it may be said that the
thirte zenith legislature measures
up very well to the standard
of, if it has not indeed, shown
some marks of improvement
over, its predecessors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
ATHOL
ESPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENCE)

I
Charles Braun was passenger t
Spokane Wednesday.
DR.. Robinson, dentist, went tt
Post Falls, Tuesday.
The Green was rather CONSPICUOUS
Wednesday, the 18th, in honor of st.
Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skeel were Granite
visitors between trains, Tuesday
morning.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Myers were
Spokane visitors and shoppers several
days the past week.
The revival meetings closed Tues
day evening. 1t is said about eight
conversions was the result. sA
II. II. Rawlings transacted bust
ness at the county seat Saturday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. &. w, Berrier were
Spokane business callers the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas Of the
"Bench" drove to Spirit Lake Tues
day, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crater, reSd-
ing three miles south of Athol, were
Spirit Lake shoppers. Tuesday.
Jack Long, formerly of this place,
hut now located at Emda, was shak.
ing hands with old friends the other
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore and
little daughter, Daisy, were down
from Granite Saturday All three
have been sick of late with the
grippe"
The Athol postoffice was moved
Tuesday to the building next door,
north, G. L. Skeel having purchased
the general merchandise OF It. J.
Shaw.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Barrett and
children, Thomas, Helen, and James,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson and
son, Don. were guests at Sunday
dinner of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Kaye
at their home three miles west.
Don't forget the free entertainment
at the /. o. o, f. hall. this Saturday
evening, given by the farmers union.
A good program and a social time
and .n1t cent will 1t cost. Every.
body invited.
Gus Forceland arrived last Friday
with car OF household goods,
machinery and stock, over the ST..
from Bayview. His family followed
him the next day, and they are now
getting settled 10 their new home on
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19

So NE of the newspapers
have been telling the people
how drastic prohibition in
Idaho is going to be after
Jan. 1916, under Senate
bill N b. SO. But Senate bill
No. SD didn't pass. House
bill No. I42 which became a
law merely declares that on
and after Jan. /, 1916, Idaho
will be a prohibition district.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
THE PUBLIC Library

or course, we are all interested In
the public library which the TIVE
tieth Century Reading Circle have
started and are so enthusiastically
pushing forward and devoting the
greater portion of their time to.
The Reading Circle cannot make
this new institution a success with
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19

Lincoln Beachey, the best known
and most daring American aviator.
was drowned id San Francisco bay,
March IA. While making flights for
the exposition, his new monoplan
collapsed in sensational drop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
Do You Like Strawberries?

Send for my free booklets on stray.
berry culture and offer of free plants
Best plants in the Inland Empire. :
}, W. Holmes, Sagle, Idaho. 4tMl2A2
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Haskins went
10 Spokane yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. Berges in the latter's auto.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
recommends Chamberlain,s Cono,,
Remedy

hemedy,
II take pleasure 10 recommending
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy to nv
customers because l have confidence
In 1t. find that they are pleased
with 1t and call for it when again in
need of such a medicine" writes /
w. SexSon, Monteyallo, Mo. For
$ aleby all dealers. adn
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19

IF tn lat American merchant
ship ha d kept out of the war
zone it would not have been
sunk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-19
THE SCHOOL COLUMN.
BY STUDENTS.

Articles of news value are given prefer
ence. Essays will be published as space per-
mits in the order in which they are received.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-27
The Swords Of Grant and Lee

Methlnks tonight I catch n CLEAN
OF steel among the pines,
And yonder by the lilied stream
Repose the foemen's lines;
The ghostly guards who pace the ground
A moment stop to see
II all is safe and still around
The tents OF Grant and Lee.
'Tis but n dream; no armies camp
Where once their bay'nets shone
And Hosper's calm and lovely lamp
Shines on the dead alone,
A cricket chirps on yonder rise
Beneath the cedar tree
Where glinted meath the summer skies
The swords OF Grant and Lee.
Forever sheathed those famous blades
That led the eager van
They shine no mort among the glades
That fringe the Rapidan.
Today their battle work IL done,
Go draw them forth and see
That not stain appears upon
The swords OF Grant and Lee.
Today no strife OF sections rise.
Today no shadows fall
Upon our land. and meath the skies
One flag waves over all;
The Blue and Gray as comrades stand.
As comrades bend the knee,
And ask Gods blessing on the land
That gave us Grant and Lee.
80 long as southwark wide and clear
Potomacs river runs
Their deeds will live because they were
Columbia's brave sons.
So long as bend the northern pines.
And blooms the orange tree.
The swords will shine that led the lines
or valiant Grant and Lee.
Methinks l hear a bugle blow
Methinks hear a drum:
And there, with martial step and SLOW
Two ghostly armies come:
They are the men that met as foes.
For tits the dead j sec.
And side by side In peace repose
The swords OF Grant and Lee.
Above them let Old Glory wave.
And let each deathless star
Forever shine upon the brave
Who led the ranks Of war;
Their fame resounds from coast 10 coast
From mountain top TO sea:
No other land than ours can boast
The swords OF Grant and Lee.
Author unknown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-27
All Work Touether.

The present war, terrible as IT is, is
said to have brought women of all
classes nearer together than anything
else could ever possibly have done in
Europe In England the mistress and
maid each try to outdo the other in
bravely going on with their work, for
getful of the sorrow that they may
only recently have suffered In Lon
don there are plenty Of social affairs,
but they are all for a serious purpose.
The teas" and "luncheons" are simply
for the sake of getting together to
decide what the next work shall be
1t is probably the same in other coun-
tries at war.