davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
LOCAL NEWS

The best steak, rOasts, lamb and veal
at w. C. JONES'
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
]. C. GREEN.
WANTED-BALED HAY AND
STRAW. S. B. FoARD.
FRESH and SALT FISH at my store
at all times. w. C. JONES.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
j. C. GREEN.
DIR. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DIR. ]. C. Sites.
HIDES WANTED-Th highest cash
prices paid for horse and cow hides.
w. c. JONES.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Oak hall-stand
and dining-room table, also walnut bed
room suit and sideboard Apply to
THIS OFFICE.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Post Office, for week ending Feb. 4th
Miss Viola Sertts, Mrs. hester Thomas
Mrs. Hester Whaters.
HIGH GRADE LEHIGH pea, nut,
stove and egg coal always on hand and
UNDER COVER. BEST GRADE
GEORGES CREEK soft coal.
Phone 5. JESSE l.. SHEPHERD.
FARMERS-Your Lime orders are
now in season. We offer Run Kiln,
Pulverized, Hydrated and Ground Lime
stone. Highest Carbona te. Lowest
prices. Prompt shipments.
JESSE l.. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
Prize Contest Winners

Messrs. Fogel & Burstan report
that their "Gift Plan" Contest which
has been running for the past three
months, has been highly successful in
every way.
Mrs. Royden Wilson of Middletown
with coupons for S47S. 90 wins the brass
bed; Mrs. E. Shetzler, of Odessa. with
$466.30, the big Administer rug; Mrs. ].
Muhlberger, of Odessa, with $465. 40,
the mahogany rocking chair; Miss
Elizabeth Alexander, of Middletown,
with $245. 40, the big wool blanket; Mrs.
I. Whitlock, of Middletown with
1921 go, the Kodak.
In their ad. in this issue Fogel &
Burstan give the names and amounts
Of all the 28 contestants.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
Heard on the Pave

One day recently one of our real es-
tate agents was leading his young hope
full when the yothgster sat squarely
down on the ground and began playing
with the dirt.
"Aha said The Man About Town,
who CHANGED to be passing, "a chip off
the old block, dealing in real estate: "
The witty rejoiner was swift-"Yes, at
bottom prices !"
Again, Farmer'W. was telling Mr.. P
that some one had said in the paper
that he was going to re-seed his flooded
wheat field, across the railroad.
Man About Town" "Just wait, MIR.
P. and the water itself will recede for
you o..
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, February 14th, 1915.
IO.30a. m.-Public Worship with Ser
mon.
1.45 a. m. Sunday School Session.
6.45 p. m. Christian Endeavor Ser
vice. 1.-THE Solid Foundations OF Life, -
Mrs. George Derrickson, leader.
7.3O p. m.-Evening service with Ser
mon.
Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting.
On Friday evening, February 18th,
a Radioptican entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the Society
of Christian Endeavor.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
PORT PENN

Harper J. Carey, who has been re-
ported as being i'll with typhoid fever,
continues to improve.
The home of Rev. George Vannote is
under quarantine, one the children hav-
ing a light case of scarlet fever.
William McMullin, Miss Margaret
McMullin, Joseph B. Yearsley and wife
made a trip to Wilmington on Tuesday
The Baseball Club will hold an enter
tainment in the P. o. S. of A. Hall, on
Saturday evening, for the benefit of the
team. Admission 25 cents.
Owing to illness in the minister's
family the revivals were closed in the
M. E. Church. The total number of
conversions were five, which were taken
in the church on probation.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
Death Of C. C. ChamberIaine

George G. Chamberlaine, a former
resident of Middletown, died in New
York state on Sunday last, of pneumonia
aged about Sc years. He was son of
the late DIR. George G. Chamberlaine
and brother of the late Alfred NJ.
Chamberlaine. of this town and lived
here until after he was grown. Three
brothers survive him, Rev. Henry
Chamberlaine, Lloyd and Herbert Cham
berlaiue, all of New York. The body
was brought here on Tuesday afternoon
and buried in St. Annes' Cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

TN thourand homes Tor WORKING
people are to be built IN Bucnos Airen
within the next ntt yeafB. accofdinE
b = ncwt item N the uuilctln OF the
Pas American Union. Washinfton, y.
IL. Al hrst such a. announcement
would not seem TO oe OF very much
lntrress 10 the people On the united
slatcn. bat when a contractor nom
nuencs Aires recently appeared IN
New orleans, La, ard JET Il De Ten-
orally known that ne vas there for
the purpose ~ buying about 20 ,00o.-
pee feet % renow pine and same i4.-
0cn. 0o0 feet Of csprus lumber, the
producers Of there commodities In
tho state Of Louisiana and nciehoor-
ina sections Of the sulf coast Al once
became alive to the situation and in
nulrcd for particulars.
hTey found that the Areentlne Goy-
ernment had evolved a scheme for
the betterment Of the living cOndi-
lions OF the laboring classes IN the
larger cities Of the country by placing
the possibility OF owning their homos
within their reach. To accomplish
this the has catered into
q contract with a larRo New York com
tA|N lNI AhN NANNN'N "a A'fN"" wv
story houaoa In an outlying district or
che Argentine capitol Each house II
% have not less han five rooms. a
kitchen. a bathroom, sewer connec-
Lions. etc. must front on a street or
passage, and must be within
squares OF a street cer line or a
station.
These houses are 10 be sold, prefer
abs to Argentine citizens In the em-
ploy OF the government. on an Install
plan whereby the purchaser OBJ
himself 90 pay S23.65 per
month until the mortgage loan OF
1850 has been repaid with interest
~ the rate Of s per cen per annum.
not taken up hy employees OF
ne government are TO be sold 10 other
applicants. similar projects are I'M
Ter way In Santa Re n other prov
noes Of Argentina. the houses n most
Eases being smaller and less expensive,
nus reducing ne q Of h in
and enabling Horkmen
incomes OK less than tt00 per
20 become purchasers.
The feature which makes the plan
u the fact that the Severn
ment Il 20 issue e series 81 what arc
as Internal bonds. bearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
RATE HEARINGS.

n TEARLY always, nowadays, there
IN is a hearing under way upon
railroad rates and columns 81
matter are ~telesraphed ovcr the
country 10 BE- served up to people
who know nothing whatever about
what II an ~ about. by editors vino
know scarceiy more, and aftsR lnss
win an the vast and wide discussion
Of railroad freight rates which has
occurred during the past few years
Il Is utterly amazing 90 consider how
few men there are who really have
D accufate knowiedEe Of rates. how
they are made: what influences tend
10 make them and she %difhcuiues
which the rate makers encounter.
The almost constant rate hearings,
apd their resultant mas Of testi-
mony. much Of which gets into news.
pepeFs. tends 10 confuse the average
man H. tine point either 81 despcrar
ton o. speedy abandonment Of even
o casual reading Of the rate hearing
reports.
Last week for instance. the rate
expert Of the Nebraska railroad com
mission. one Powell. who u said 20
be- d Fnre-epOush expert, testified ia
The petition ~ the forty-0ne western
roads for an increase IN ratea. that
six of these roads. the big xix were
earning better than seven per cent
net. He stopped there q Inc aver
age newspaper reader knew ab@o-
lutely nothing al an abou, What hs
meant. ~ 60 what these HiH roads
we're earning seven = cent net
upon but the figures 81 earnings hs
quoted were ~ enormops that th'
eeneral impression left was that thes'
railroads had been taking iarge sob'
of money away from western ship.
pers with q pruning hook.
Tbe very ext DAY tFifnd Powell
sltfnr W. assume IN the same vii
ntes chair testified that ihese road'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

interest at Inc rate Of 8 por cent.
which Il lends 20 the construction
companies, thereby enabling them to
finance these large projects. Mncn Of
the Imported building material L. also
to be admitted free OF duty.
While the Rucnos Aires protest II
perhaps the largest launched 40 Tar,
the idea Of governmental aid IN the
building Of homes for working men
u not 70 very new IN Latin American
countries. In 1910 the Cuban con
Stress passed a law authorizing the
executive department TO construct
2.eoo small cottages. each 60 0e as
signed by lot 10 native-born or nat
uralized Cuban heads OF families. of
sood conduct. having no personal re
sources other than the results OF their
'labors. and whoae Names are properly
reeistcrtd. The houses were 90 be
beilt cf brick and tiles. az least 10.
feet hinh. and 10 contain a living
room. dining room two bedrooms.
kitchen. bath and toilet. the lots 20
be nj least ish by 90 feet. Workmen
placed In possession OF these houses
pay f1.6s within the nrst 10 days OF
each month, which amount Is applied
to h Interest and amortization. pay
meat OF water service. and expenses
Of administration. When the posses
scr has repaid the amount 81 the ac-
tual cost OF construction and the other
~obiigations the state gives him a deed
TO D property. The houses are *
from the payment ~ building
fees. Official charges. and Of all taxes
during the ten years la which the
purchaser agrees 10 pay for the prop
erty. Undcr the provisions OF this
law up 10 January I. 1914. $50 houses
had been constructed In Habana. As
In Pinar del Rio and IS In various
places In the province % Santa Clara.
Plans similar TO these have been IN
operation for some years In Chile,
Brazil. and Colombia. and are being
so projected In Salvador. the Domib-
lean Republic. Peru. and other Latin
American countries. In most cases
the houses being crested are finished
IN pine. cypress, and To- some extent
In ~hardwoods. AZ In the ease OF the
Buenos Aires project much OF the
lumber needed may be purchased in
the United States. and thus the de-
OF these plans may moan
much 20 the forcign trade OF the
country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

A sSUMINC thsi h,~npeueraue's
~ water supply = Z o remain n
prlsata ownership. there Il
one important reason fer adopting a
new franchise now. Instead Of waiting
four YEARS before doins 30. and
whlch n quite aside from BNe matter
Or nc high rates and other buracn-
some conditions q she present fran
ehise.
Owners Of a public ability fran
chiss which has hui a short tino 20
run and about the continuance q
which uncertainty exists ara MOI nke-
y 10 expcnd any morn money for Inn
pforemcnts and extensions than -
absolutely necessary to comply with
the terma Of the frnnchise.
Albuquerque needs some very con
siderable extensions u IL water sup
ny system, notably IN the Highlands
ana the University heights sections
The protlsions Of the present fran
N"IN| CIV HN'N tHNA WV VIZ AAH 'Ha
order extensions n a very limited
character and then under conditions
% Restricted that an order 81 the
council may b d~lsresarded or In
definitely delayed.
other considerations aside. the
Water supply company wnI be likely
10 contribute much more extensively
10 the development Of Aibuqaerque
during the next four al with
twenty-one years os authorized &C.
cupanry before II than viii be the
case n Us right 10 the Use OF the
streets for its mains is 20 terminate
IN 1919 or remain an open question
until hat time.
II we are to continue the citys
water supply In private ownership II
T. good business Ter ali concerned 70
get the water supply on a business
basis a quickly "a possible. BY de-
hay everybody loses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

while making better iAsn acsen per
csns net. mover paid aigldsndt "a
that basic. n that They mlshs ~
earning seven per rent or more viih-
charging unauly hish ffel6hl
ratios Or even Without mahlns any
money.
We ceased reading the Powell tss.
ismony "a that point and We assume
q great many other equally lenoFenl
pefsona d.d sIuce that time We have
learned that ne nfss testimony.
which We assumed wns very dainaE-
ing to the contention Df me railroads.
really was very favorable to them;
and that his second days testimony,
Ia uhlch ne took back an he had
said the previous aag. and which We
ihoueht must have pleased the rail-
roads a great deal IN fact proved
dasnnRinF 70 their case and made the
railfoad lawyers mad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
nEAL sEmIoUs Politics


TACK IN ohio they lake their pol
itics with the bark o n. The
~ game there lie no mere exhibit
fion mutual backsoratchins a. Wit
neas this recent dispatch from Co
lumbus:
In order TO place the taxing
machinery Of Ohio In the hands
Of officials who are In sympathy
with the state administration,
Gov. Frank y. willis tonight d.
rected the state tax commission
to dismiss 100 district tax as
SCISSORS. 50 Of whom r Demo-
Gratis, and announced that he
would at once name their suc-
ccsHorn.
Governor willis has abandoned
the axe az antiquated and inefficient
lie uses a moving machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
JamisOn Declares
Himself MisquOted
on SdnisGrid Here

April Z, 1915.
Editor Evening Herald,
IN your issue 81 April G. 1913, you
quoted me as having stated before
the council n q I was absolutely OPP
posed Ia he~althseehers coming here
What I said must have been misun-
derstnod. for I made no such state
mont. What / did say WIS that after
people mad bought property with inc
knowledge Of an existing ordinance
prohibiting any further sanitnrinms
being located IN any place nenfer
than one mile frcn the city Limits
the ordinance should not be changed
80 az 70 permit sanitariums 10 bee Joe
Icated IN the Immediate vicinity 81 the
property they had bought. also
stated that I believed the rampnlsn
for healthaeekers ana their coming
here was an excellent thing for AZ
huqucrque.
II. 3. JAMESON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

- Ne 81 the Incidental enects Of
the present war ri been g
put Into operation the "ras-
ing dayiishf" scheme through1ui
Germany ~ the simple operation 81
puahine the clocks ahead one hour
iron April ! 70 October 1. Thus an
Imperial decree has done FOR n Of
the sreai nations what theorists and
esperimentcrs have been trying 20 do
Tor many years. The plan a been
discussed more or hess IN this eoun-
TRY. a. In All others and Il Is inter-
esilng 10 note It's adoption BY Ger
many and 20 speculate upon tho ef-
feet this action may have amons 9TH
nations especially among the n
cmies q Germany. who KIN be
Obliged I, meet new conditions be-
cause Of II.
The theory Of advancing the clock
In the summer months Is based upcn
the theory that people sleep too Ions
IN daylight hours ~ The summer.
when the days arr long there usually
are many precious hours Of daylight
In the mornings when the world
should BE- up and doing instead of.
lying abcd. At first glance Il would
seem 20 be necessary 20 put In longer
hours al work as a consequence Of
this change. hut such Is not the case,
Tor those who go to work an hou
l~esriier In the morning naturally quit
an hour earlier In the evening. there
BY having longer hours o. daylight
for relaxation AT the end Of the day.
Il Is claimed by the propagandisis Of
this plan that man Is merely a crea-
Iture Of habit and hat ne should ac-
custom himself to the changing en-
sons 30 that he may gain h fullest
opportunities for enjoyment OF day
|iight at a time when outdoor life is
az its best.
We are all more or less slaves OF
the clock. BY Il We regulate our
lives to the detail. We get
up az a certain hour. SO to our en-
ploymenis at . fixed time. work a
certain period a. marked upon the
dial. and retire az a more or less arbi-
trary hour. ~ every clock In the ma
tion ere termed forward an nour q;
would not be q week until all would
be accustomed 20 the change. even
II they ever noticed That there wns a
change. They would get "A little
nearer the sunrise al the opening OF
the day. but they would have just
that much longer 10 play during the
late afternoon and long twilight OF
summer evenings. II has been sus-
pected that the kaiser's decree turn
lng forward the hands Of the Ger
man clocks Is not altogether aitru'
istic. II undoubtedly Will conserve
Germany's car supply Of petroleum
land other Matchmaking materials
THE new rule viii apply equally q
Ian the German people. including th'
men in the trenches. who will hence
forth be up and doing at an houl
when their enemies viii be burio'
In sleep. Thus military necessity u
European life and conduct b. now q
~innuguratc "a HeN system ~ ohscrv
ing t.me-one which once fastened
upon the notion. may not ever b'
discsrded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
SidelightS on the War
from Paris Correspondents;

ASSOCIATED Press Corresrondence.)
Paris. March 25.-FiVe persons are
under arrest here. charged with par
t~iclpation in a conspiracy TO supply
ooldicrs nj the front with the means
Of trucking the army surgeons and
getting themselves sent home as no
longer III for military service.
Several days ago the postal author
tiles opened an envelope addressed 90
"a soldier and found four packets u
a grayish powder, wrapped In "A sheet
of %uotepaper which bore the follow
inE message; Dear husband ! have
al last discovered "A powder which
will give you such palpitations OF the
heart that the surgeons viii send YOU
home"
The police Immediately arrested
the writer Of the note. and her con-
fesslon resulted In the arrest of q
sang OF five. whom II h. alleged had
been driving a lucrative trade In the
sale Of the traitor powders 10 sold
iers at the front Whether the pow
ders were really %ethcacious h. not
stated By the police.
Injurious epithets containing allu-
| sions Co Germany. the Germans or 10
the war a beet tariffed by the
eighth correctional court Of Paris.
The word "boche,' applied 90 "a
Fronchman, costs a fine Of from l6
francs ~. Telling a delinquent that
he ought 10 go 10 Berlin" ~ punish
able hy.a minimum OF a days imprls-
onment To say that a man has an
ugly mus tina would go well with a
pointed helmet costs "a hundred
farncs.
The continual %uphenYai OF earth IN
the war OF trenches rs bringing many
hidden treasures TO light \ French
rcscfvist uncovered q package 81
bnuds worth u hundred thousand
francs Ot25. 0ool which ne promptly
handed over 20 his officer,
French. English and German coins
10 the value of $500 were unearthcd
in O. trench near la Bassoc by af
| English soldier. Another found o
gold carved necklace ~ the even
tecnth century.
The new motor buses built Ia re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

(Ass0ciated Press Correfpondcuce.l
London. March 3A-ReturnH FOR.
nished by trade unions show hat oul
Of q membership 81 L.ese,O0o the IN.
employed on Februarg ! we're sn,o9s
or G.s per cent az compared with 81
per cent a year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

raw spot No
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping with
pain or Craving
up your face in
agony. "TIZ" IA
magical, acts
right or. "TIZ"
draws ont anthc
poisonous exuda.
lions which puff
up the feet. Use
'TiZ" and for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

Ding until q has time TO dsy thor
oughly. II the color j. applied ln one
application. the clcarcst tlnis VIII be
obtained. a rather stin brush will
prove most satisfactory for the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

a household remedy IN America for
~ years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oh.
For cuts. spralns, burns. scalds.
cruises. 25c and soc. Al an drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
utter skin tina, matters most

outer skin that matters most
There Is another reason why wool
alone Will not keep u%uybndy warm
on deck. and that ~ tho force of b
wind at sea WOODEN clothing keeps
the heat IN Tho body COR aH We COM
monty put D. Jess accurately, keeps
the cold QUIZ. chiefly by holding %
layer VI sfIll air around the skin. u
ls not the wool fu much as the air 10
holds that acts aa an iuFulntor 20
keep ln the heat The warmth ~ an
elder down quilt. Tor Instance. d. dhe
TO- me lrt that q holds u particu-
lurlr deep luyeY Of air. bui the lay
90 OF Jlr must boo ftill. ~ % WIN"
rau penetrate the uir-hOlding clothing
aud can Fet the contained air ih"N-
iug. the clothing ceases 10 perform
lts junction and the stream 81 c""l
air past the skin carries on the he'i
70 the body and promotes eNabut'
\ lr from the skin vcry rmpldlt, OK
astIr as one cools ones pnrfidgc hy
blow ing b. over the wide plain 81
the scn the strength Of the wind i1
IlWug4 greater Than on lana except
nu the mountaln t0ps. a liHht breeze
b Town means half a pale al sea TO
Antarctic 81 ylnrers who have 10 nh,'
thr blizznrds of the Antarctic ronlI'
ucut. wiud-proof overails az" inc
most important part Of their clothlns
more important than wool THESE
wind proof overnlls are presumably
made wind-proof with rubber Am
uudsrn's and Sc0it's certainly were
"a suit ~ oiiskIns b. not very vnp"t
proof but h d wind-proof and p
uited tight around the neck
wrists Go prevent any leakage there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

Any szin ltching u q temper tester.
The % you scratch the worse y
itches Deans Ointment is Tor piles,
eczema-any skin itchine soc az aii
drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
HOW "TIZ" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, aweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Good bye oorus, callouaes. buniops npI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

The youthful Princess Maric-Iosc
ct Belgium has been chosen honorary
president Of "a committee which viii
erect % monument in Paris ITO th'
heroic Belgian children Of 13ii-lo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

r0t y0uf loot mlHeTy, NM how com
Portable your feet feri, Get q 20 cent
box 81 "fIZ" now ~ any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

an tiuuAAf Hf~IfNAhAArN MhNHAfAA
Gossett. wounded on the field OF bat
tie. has occupied his conyalesccnce IN
the temporary hospital at Tulle In
historical researches into the family
OF General J0nre lie found b vas
OF noble origin and that the branch
from which the general-in-chief de-
sccnds emigratcd from France TO
spain. to rcturn later and settle az
Rouisillon.
In the archives 81 tho abboys 81
.Tulle and tzerchc were found traces
of "a Gcoffre as early as $50, ana tho
works on the nobility 81 Limuusin
iacntion n noble family that figures
under the names Of Jounre. Jonre or
|Geonrc de C~hahrignac, the device OF
this family. accorded by Louis Ky,
was Everything for the Fatherlnud 70
The family name Of Joare Is still
quite general throughout the region
~ Drive and there b. a town h. the
vicinity that has al different periods
gone by tn names OF J0nrc. Geonro
or Gcounr,. This spot was the place
Of origin 81 a bourgeois family, GER
tain branches 0f which were cnoblcd
unocr the names Of Gcounre Dc Au-
russac. Geounrc DE- L~apradclis. Ge-
J oumrc-Comucno. Two members 81
this last family ever claimed the
throne 81 Greece during the oigh-
tceuth century ON the pretcxt that The
family sprung frum M Of the an
cicnt empcrors OF the Orient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
NOTICE.

%Beginning Monday, April i2th. Of
fees ~ the Albuquerque Gas. Electric
Llght and Power company wul bc
open to the public from tho hour OF
B @. "a. TO 9 g. M. instead of from
$500 "a. AZ. to 80 y. m. az at Or. sent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

Read the Evening Heraid's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08

a schoolteacher OF the department
Of Doubs ~ credited with the painful
glory Of having the largest number OF
children among the dead on the field
of battle. OF hia seven sons In the
army. five have been killed and one
of the others has been wounded.