davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23
Universal. Pa.

CenJeno ~uredniStvo! IL naSe ma
sclbine Sc niscm tital nobenega
s~lovenskega dopisa, cato Vas pro-
sim, da mi dovolitc malo p~rostora.
Il dclom gre bolt slabo. Tukai so
tovarne "a izdclovanjc cementa.
kler .c veGina dclavccv zaposlcma
pc diva do tri dni ma tcdcn. Ali
tam ne della noben Slovenec. I'll so
vecinOma V premogorOvu, kjer Sc
della samo pc diva dni ia teden,
drugi Sc pa pecamo z obrtjo in tr-
govinO.
Cital sem veliko o Slovenski IL
81, ceS da je to edna pot "a ohra-
nitev slovenskega .iezika. To pa
nikakor ne more biti res. Doslej
nj bio nobene Lige, ne tukaj, ne
V Avstriii, pa so Sc Slovenci bori-
Ii "a svoi jerk in so 81 priborili
nekoliko wee pravic, nego so Jill i
nell V preteklih stoletiih. In ee
ne DO sedaj Nem6ija ali Italia
vzela Avstriji kos slovenskih de
Eel, gotovo ostame slovenski jerk.
&c pa pride kaj slovenskih krajev
pod ltaliiO, BIO gotovo V par desct-
letiih vse italiiansko in nobena
Liga ne DO tega ~zabranila. JAZZ ne
VEN, kaj bo po voini in katera
drzava BIO dOscgla svoi cili, mi
slim pa, Ola tudi Liga tega ne We.
Steer il pa ME ne nasprotuiem.
kdor jo hoGe podpirati, mai .io
podpira JAZZ dobro VEN, da .je ne
bonn.
Pozdrav vsem narocnikom i'm
citateliem Prolctarca!
Narocnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23
Pitts Pa.

Iadnji cas- bcremo po raznih
slovenskih listin o narodni zaved-
nosti. kaj pa z delavsko zavcd-
nostjo? Tudi V TEN oziru Pitts
burgh ne spi. Kljub slabim razme-
ram Sc tn dclavstvo pridno zani-
ma "a razredno politicno gibanic
- "a sOcializem -.
Marail;d0 s?ravidi V. dob. krizc.
da je lie o~bstojeci gnili vlada.joci
sistem povzrocevalec razmer, V
katerih zivimO in da Sc morc.io
te razmere odpraviti lie z odstra-
nitvijo kapitalistienega sistema in
MISUNDERSTANDING S praviGne.isim.
Pred zadniimi volitvami so pri-
staSi republikanske stranke kri-
cali %"nazai prosperitetou'
Pittsburgh nj potrcba naza.i pod
republikance, ker je V rokah re-
publikanske klikc &c lepo vrsto
let. TukaiSnji mestni odbOr OBJ
SlOJi n NtItll kONttN. DObJtlll-
kov in advokatov; sevcda taxi 60
spodje So boljc razumejo V NEST
nih poslih kot pa delavec. Da to
V resnici znaio, nam dokazuic
mestni deficit cd leta 1914, Xxi
znasa okroglo poldrug million do
lariev.
Mesto .ie gotovo zapravilo denar
"a brczposclne, katerih steie o.
krog so tisoc? Kai Sc! Pri teh GO
spodih Sc mestni dcnar "a vso kai
druzcga porabi, kakor ma primer
"a z~boliSanie donna mack in psov,
IA milico in enakc stvari.
Mestni deficit 10 treba porav-
natl, razumc SO S povisanicm dav-
kov. Poslcdicc &c cutimo. Pri tel
priliki Sc tudi "a brezposclnc ma
10 poskrbi. Zgodilo Sc ic s TEN,
da so virgil 200 mestnih usluzben-
cev ma cesto, kar ina pripomoGi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23

VAN je res toliko "a osvoboditev
"Slovenske," Gemu ne zaGnete 7
Najlepsa prilika VAN je bila in
VAN je dana zadnjih 7 mesecev.
Anglezi, Francozi, Srbi, Rusi, vsi
potrebujejo prostovoliccv koliko
vas je Slo tia? Koliko vas pojdc
sedaj tia, ko je Liga ustanovlje-
NAT Kaj vi, &. Mack v Moon Run
Pa. in Faletic (ne VEN kjeJ. Mi
site, da bodo drugi "a as hodili
pc kOstanj v ogenjH vi boste pa
sedeli "a zeleno mizo ter zajemali
IL polnc sklede? Mislim. da vas
je malo junakov, Xxi hocete daro.
vati svojc zivlienie "a domovino 4;
tako Sirokousti.
ia ko Sirokousti.
Nadalie piSe neki Palette V G..
N, ola ie sodrug Kristan prisel V
Ameriko, Ola hi zivel cd zul.iev slo-
venskih delavcev. Palette kot tu-
di G. y. mora vedcti, da je sodrug
kristan stopil tukaj med DELAY
ce, da sodcluie V razrednem boju
kakor Sc .ie boieval &c V domovimi.
kaksen boz so pa zaGeli +. Sakser
i'll duhOvni, Xxi so tudi sem priSli,
da bi ziveli cd zuliev slovenskih
d~elavcev? BOZ b~ussinesa. da hi kar
nalvec izpreSali IL slovonskega de-
lavca.
Mislim, da boz z 'Ligovci' ne be
teak ker poveljnik "Proletarca''
dobro razumc sukati jerk kot pc
no, "a MIN pa Stoji Sc polno nabi-
tin topov, in kanonirii imaio MOI
game, ne pa slame V CLAW.
+. BarbiG.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23
r &c

Maj YAM pOvem resni6no 'zgod-
DO IL svojega ~zivlienia. Lcta 1902.
sem sluzil kot voiak V Trstu. Ia
KRAFT so delavci bogatega Lloyda
zastrajkali zaradi place. Policija
pa jc takoi nastopila 2 vso bru-
talnostjo proti delavcem. To je bill
povod, Ola so Sc pridruzili Sc dru-
81 delavci, in bill ic generalen
strajk V Trstu. Policija nj bila wee
kos svoii nalogi, in tedai .ie bilo
alarmirano vojastvo. Sc preden
smo marshall mad uboge strai.
karle, so has naSi predpostavlieni
ucili, ce pride do tega. Ola Sc DO
ostro strelialo, da ne smemo sire
ljati V zrak, ampak naravnost V
delavce, Nemara so Sc bali. ola hi
kdo Boga sklatil IL nebcs. Res Sc
je zgodilo, da .ie g.. stotniia ostro
streljala. Dobili so povelje, da mai
merijo V dclavce. Ali voiaki so BIZ
Ii vecinoma tako pamctni, da so
merrill V svetega Antona, pa ne V
Strajkarje. Kdor ne veriame, Sc
lahko prepriGa; kadar pride V
Trst, mai poglcda ccrkcv sv. An
tona, pa DO Sc vidcl znamcnja
krogel. kljub temu sta bila V IL
stem Straiku diva ustreljena i'm
wee liudi je bilo ranjenih.
Tako je bilo V mirnem Gasu.
Kako pa hi bilo sedai, oh voini,
81 je lahko misliti. Torci proc $
krikom o taxi revoluciii, Sc poseb-
no, cc SO il farii ma Gelu.
Ccprav nisem donna IL Rock
Springa, So mi vcndar dobro Una
ne tukajSnic razmerc. Tudi tukaj
Sc Snuic Liga ali kdo il ic ma &C.
lu? Y prvi vrSti far i'm njcgovc
ccrkvcne miSi. s ccrkviio mcnda
nc gre pray: sal govorc, da pride
ma kant in da io misli kupiti Slo-
vcnski trgovcc IA hlcv. Morda hi
Sc pa Z ligo vcndar ljudic zopct
2vabili vaniO. in &c bo kai dcnar-
ia, So ma ia naGin resi- bankrota.
V Glasu Naroda pa zopct pi-
sari Ahasvcr, da .ic Russia Svcta
i'll ola Sc nj trcba prcpirati zaradi
ruskcga barbarizma, Xxi ga ne po-
znamo. JAZZ mu svctuicm. ola mai
kar gre V sveto Rusijo. Car ina
v Sibiriii dosti zlatih rudnikov, pa
pojde lahko tia delat zanj.
kraSovec iZpod Sneznika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23

Porocevalec
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23
k poravnavi lahkomiselnega de-

k poravnavi lahkomiselnega de-
ficita.
Tukaisnii slovenski soc. klub
zboruje zdaj V X. S. ID. kier hocc
V hodoce razpravliati o zivljen-
skin odnosajih in ukrcpati o zbolj-
sanJu razmer V prilo9 delavstva.
TajniSka zveza, socialisticnih
klubov v Pennsylvania DO imela
svojo trimesecno sejo zadn.io ne
deljo V marcu. Kcr Sc ima.jo ma
prihodnji sell resiti vclcvazni IL
krepi "a Penn-o. je zeleti, da Sc
slovenski klubi stevilneie odzovc-
Jo; dolznost vseh slovenskih klu-
bov je, Ola sc priklopijo tai. zvczi
in poSljejo svoje tajnike ma seize.
Sodrugi. cas- ie zrel. Delavcc .jc
z vedno veGio silo pritiskan k
tlom. " takih o~koliS6inah mora
spregledati. Da Sc mu krivica go
di. vidi sam, naloga zavednih de-
lavcev pa ie, pokazati sotrpinu,
kako Sc more reSiti izkoriSGcvan-
ia.
Pozdrav vScm raZredno zaVcd-
MIN dclavceml
POrOSeyaloc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23
Glencoe, o.
Ccnjcni sodrug urcdnikl

Ccnlcni sodrug urcdnik,
Idehati Sc mi zaGnc. ako Gitam
tiste slovenskc listc, Xxi Sc ogreva-
io "a ''Slovcnsko Ligo." Dragi
prijatelii ligarji, ali ste zc vpraSa-
Ii kraniskcga dczclnega glavarja
SuSterSica in Skofa Bonaventuro
Jeglica, ce bosta zadovoljna, ako
Jim priborimo slovcnsko avtono-
milo ali pa iugoslovansko rcpu-
bllko? Ona imata tam liudstvo ma
valetih; cc pravita ona ''bista-
hor,", mora It'll VISA dczcla bista-
hor.
Ma kraniskcm so pred m~a.isvc-
teisim prisegli, Ola bodo zvcsti Az
strili III ccsariu. (Na GoriSkcm tu-
di. OPP. ur.) Duhovniki so blago-
slovili voiakc, ko so priscgali, Ola
Sc bodo tcpli "a Avstrijo. Srcu Jc-
zusovcmu 50 Sc tudi posvctili. Ka.j
pa hotete Sc, ljudic bozii?
Priiatelii ligarii. ali nina
kranjska dczcla Svoicga decline
GA zbora! Ali nina V drzavncm
zboru svojih pc cnaki volilni pra-
vici izvoljcnih poslancev? Ali ste
~ slisali katcrega, da bi bill V
Ljubljani ali pa ma Dunaju zahte-
val zdruzitev Jugoslovanov?
Kadar so socialist V drzavncm
zboru predlagali. da Sc resi- narod-
40 ~yp"a$&nic ma podlagi narodnc
avtonomiie, SO Slovenci vedno
%g!asovali proti MIN. Take moe
smo imcli, pa so tako siiajno skr-
bell "a narod, Ola smo moral van
draft S trcbuhom "a kruhom V
NemcijO pa V Ameriko. I'm zdaj,
ko smo tukaj postal drzavliani,
mai prenesemo sem narodnjaSkc
prepire IL stare domovine?
Res je pa tudi to, in kdor .ic mo-
raj iskati della po svctu. mi DO po-
trdil, da ic pc vsch drzavah o.
krog Avstriie "a dclavca Sc maj
bolic V Ncmci.ii. Ccmu zdai mobi-
lizirati ameriSkc Slovencc in Mem
cem vojno napovcdati in Jill obrc-
kovati?
Kaj pa &c NcmGija in Avstrija
zmagata? Preprican sem. da Sc bo
moral vsak Slovcncc, Xxi So vrnc IL
Amerike domov in Xxi .ie bill tukai
z%agovariati pred sodisccm.
Ako bi Sc moglo kai pomagati
rOjakom, ne hi nobeden pametcn
nasprotoval, &c hi Sc delalo brcz
hrusca in prevdarno ter s sklcDi
pOcakalo, doklcr Sc poloza.i ne zia-
sni in ne spozna, kdo bo sploh j.
mel kai bcsedc, Dokler sc ne "a
enc A~vstriia razkosavati, mi pray
mic zamuicnega, ako Sc ostanc le-
20 pri miru ma strait.
Vidite, sodrug urednik, ii ligar-
il ne citaio druzega kakor povesti
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
WORK ON THE FIRING LINE
Monk Went Into Twelve Battles With BaVarians
and Was Wounded in Foot.

A South German monk who entered the First
regiment of the Bavarian Royal Guards as a vol,
unteer officer at the beginning of the war, is now
lying wounded in the hospital at Freiburg He
described his experiences when he was inter
viewed:
"On August 10 our battalion was sent direct to
the frontier. Then we proceeded in forced
marches as rapidly as possible to the Vosges
mountains. where the French had already taken
up their positions.
The French had intrenched themselves SO Sc
curely and firmly that they could hardly get out
again. All who fed we shot down. At nine
o'clock their positions we're ours, They threw
away everything they had-rifes, blankets and
knapsacks-in the panic of fear. All their trenches
we're full of dead and wounded.
Our artillery had come up meanwhile; their
~shrapnel tore fearful gaps in the ranks of the
fleeing Frenchmen, as they could not scatter in
the narrow valley through which they had to re-
treat.
gard US as monsters. Everywhere we went after
ward the French terrified the people by crying.
The Bavarians are coming!' They remember US
still from 1870.
81 took part in twelve great battles. The last
was near Epinal, where we were lying three days
under fire. l was wounded about four O'Clock in
the afternoon of the third day. That was the
worst day of all. The ~shrapnel burst over us
from two sides at once, We sought protection
even behind the dead.
at was the fercest fire / ever saw. | pushed
my way back through the hail of bullets, and a
piece of shrapnel tore my k~napsack open. Finally
l reached a dismantled battery and lay down
under cover of the timbers. The bullet which
passed through my foot was buried in the sole of
my shoe, and the ~shrapnel was found in the meat
tin. | have them both as souvenirs"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

SSKv Svua IgfssA N45ASAsS~A aSSnAl3
N - SS
AlWdySOpring,

ton, the capital, and st. George. the
old capital-constructed of a white
coraline stone that is found on the
islands. The roofs are whitewashed,
with the design, principally, OF keep
ing the drinking water pure.
Transportation in and about the
islands is of two kinds, by one-horse
victorias and by steam ferries and
steamboats,, to the various places of
interest. Bicycles are also used, for
the roads are built of the same white
coral stone that serves for the build
ings, and this makes most admirable
roadways.
While there is nothing without in
terest on the islands to the visitor, 1t
still is the land of the simple life;
and not 80 very simple, either, when
one considers that there are two
places where one may see moving pic
lures. There is something progress
sive about that, but 1t must be- re-
membered that the total resident pop
ulation of the islands, and that in
cludes the two towns, although Hamil-
ton, the capital, is called a city, is only
about $1,000 persons. The remainder
of the population is floating, being
augmented upon the arrival of each
steamship and likewise being dimin-
ished by the departure of every ocean
going vessel.
There are plenty of amusements
for the visitor, but they are naturally
almost all of them Of the outdoor
variety. The climate and the general
character of the weather rather sug-
gests this kind to the visitor, for
while there is no lack of rain in this
little land, the porous character Of
the white coraline roadways absorbs
the water as soon as it falls. Just
imagine a land where there is no mud
to be found on the roads, even after
a heavy rain. But this is a fact about
the Berrnudas. Frost is unknown
there.
Plenty to See and Do.
There are bathing, sailing, fishing;
the most beautiful lagoons and lakes
in the world; rocky coasts, sandy
beaches, islands that invite one to
visit them; caves, an aquarium, sea
. gardens, long roads, bordering the sea
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
SHOW CHILDREN CIVIC NEEDS
Birmingham (AIa.l Women's Clubs
Forming Leagues in All School
Grades of the City.

The women's clubs of Birmingham,
Ala, have been the means Of forming
junior civic leagues in every school
grade in the busy city.
The women, feeling that the chill
dren were growing up without knOwl-
edge of city needs, decided to edu-
cate for good citizenship.
First, they cleaned up the school
yards, then the parks and the streets.
Today every young citizen who joins
a league in his or her school grade
signs this pledge:
Il will not injure any tree, shrub or
lawn.
81 promise not to spit upon the
floor in a street car, schoolhouse or
any public building, or upon the side
walk.
Il pledge myself not to deface any
fence OF public building.
Il will not scatter paper or throw
rubbish in public places.
Il will not use profane language at
any time. (
Il will always protect birds.
Il will protect the property of 9TH
ers as l would my own.
Il will promise to be a true and
loyal citizen"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
School GARDENING an Asset.

School gardens, establishment of
school grounds, is an important fac
tor in the reputation of a city, enhanc-
ing the beauty and value of the vari-
u points where situated and in these
days of rapid travel in automobiles,
of great interest to residents and Wis
itors alike. Such Identification cannot
fail to make lasting impressions upon
travellers and visitors, who almost in
variably judge of cities and other
communities by the public improve
ments and embellishments, while the
satisfaction and delight of pupils and
parents is still of greater importance
than all other considerations. ,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

or lakes; hills rising about two hun
dred and fifty feet from the sea. COW
cred with cedars and shrubs; acres of
Easter lilies under cultivation, and
plantations where the delicious Ber-
muda onions and potatoes are raised.
A long causeway connects the two
largest islands, and nearly every va
riety of beautiful landscape is close
at hand.
For so small a place as these islands
there is an extraordinary amount of
natural wonders. There is a weird old
cave whose roof has tumbled in at
one time or another, and into which
the water of the ocean pours in at
low tide, moaning in a most fascinating
manner They call this well, which
has been stocked with fish native to
these waters; Devils Hole, on account
of the noise the water makes when
it enters. 1t is a natural aquarium,
and the fish in it have been looked
at by visitors for so long a time that
they rather like the experience, and
ever answer to a call for dinner.
Then, just a few miles outside,
specially fitted boats, which have glass
windows in their bottoms, take won
der-struck tourists to a fine stretch,
where the water is perfectly clear,
and the passengers are shown the
lcautiful coral on this sea floor, like
a marine garden of great beauty.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

miles. The largest of the group is
Bermuda island, which is nowhere
wider than three miles, and has a
length of fourteen miles.
AS the average person does not
like to burden himself with details
about geographical position, expressed
in degrees, it will be better appre-
ciated how near home these delight
full islands are by merely saying that
they are $40 statute miles from the
steamship pier in New York to the
pier at Hamilton. The distance is
about the same as that of Chicago
from Philadelphia. There is still an
other way of indicating the location
of the Bermudas, and that is to ex-
plain that the group lies about six
hundred miles EAST of South Carolina,
Just a little north of the latitude Of
Charleston. They are nearer to the
United States than they are to any
other land.
Houses All of White Rock.
One of the first things that strikes
a visitor from the United States when
he catches his first glimpse of the
hills of the Bermudas is the spots of
white which powder them. AS the
steamship approaches it is discovered
that these almost sparkling white dots
are roofs of the houses.
The houses are all, that is all that
are found in the two towns-Hamil-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

Her little son, now ten years old, is suffering
from an obscure ailment and may never grow to
maturity. If he lives he might have hard WORK
in gaining the throne, for the tradition OF blood
inheritance is not any too strong in RUSSIA
Many times in her history Russia has seen inner
lance by might instead.
If the czarevitch dies the succession would rail-
to the Grand Duchess Olga, eldest daughter OF
the czar. To bolster up her claims the ezarlna
is said to be working for a marriage with the
Grand Duke Dmitri. Dmitri is closer to the sue
cessiou than Grand Duke Nicholas. But he Is
little of the soldier-a handsome fellow yet too
elegant and irresponsible.
If the betrothal we're announced of Olga and
Dmitri with the proclamation that Olga Is to
ascend the throne in the event of her brothers
death. the party of the Grand Duke Nicholas
would know what that meant. 1t might be well
followed by a conflict. Would the army stand
by the car or by their leader of the great war?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
The Pnlieh Rarn

Mr.. Brandes says in his history Of
Poland: "~Individualism was the death
of Poland. 1t was an enthusiastic and
impractical people, undetermined and
Enthusiastically, pomp-loving and vola-
tile, ~vivacious and thoughtless, a peo-
pie who despised severe and ~fatiguing
labor, and loved all intense and deli
cate, sensuous and intellectual enjoy
ments, but, above all, who worshiped
independence to the point of insanity,
freedom to the extent of the liberum
veto, and who, when they had lost in
dependence and freedom, remained
faithful to their old love-"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
Home bwn|
[fHelpsT n
MONEY IN MUNICIPAL PLANT
Cleveland Has Greatly Reduced Cost
Of Public Utilities Supplied to
lite Citizens.

Cleveland has done better than most
cities in the application of the COM
munal or municipal idea to public serv-
ices or utilities. It has a municipal
cold storage, in connection with q
market, which cost $4,000, 900, and 10
doing well on the investment. IL has
achieved a three-cent car fare. It
now sets out for three-cent electricity.
It was paying 500 to 500 a year for
street arc lights and the price for pow
er use was eight cents a kilowatt-
Two small electrical plants were es-
tablished. The cost OF street arc
lights dropped about half. The cur
rent was sold by the city from its
small plants at three cents. A heavy
loss was predicted. Instead of that,
the plants more than paid expenses.
Mayor Baker proposed a sale of 49,
000,000 worth Of bonds with which to-
build a plant to sell electricity at three
cents. The bond issue was passed by
the people and the operation Of the
new plant began last July. In Aug
ust there was a profit of $500 on the
three-cent price. In September the
profit was s1,700, and on the basis of
business now in hand and contracted
for the superintendent estimates the
profit for the first year at 500, 900,
which would about cover interest
charges, depreciation and taxes if it
were a private concern. When the
plant is completed and running at full.
capacity the superintendent estimates
that there will be a net profit of $780,
600 annually.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
Gives Hornet Luncheons-

H.. E. Coles of the engineering stan
of the state highway commission has
learned not TO be too friendly with
hornets. A few days ago when he was
eating his luncheon a hornet came
along. He gave him something to eat.
The visitor called his mate. The fol-
lowing day four hornets ate luncheon
with him, and IN the next day as Mr..
Coles opened his pail a whole swarm
of hornets came lighting on him and
his luncheon. He took to the tall and
unhewn, leaving the hornets in full
possession Carpenteria (Cal.) Dis
patch to the San Francisco Exeminer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

thin as to appear ready to break of.
Such spots indicate an appreciable
loss of n~ourishment, a sleepless night
or an attack of auto-intoxication. In
the last named cases the general vital
ity is interfered with. and the roots
of the hair not being developed arc
not as strong as otherwise.
The hair grows until the weight is
so great that It a no longer be sus-
tanned by the roots and 1t drops out.
That is why hairs are of different
lengths. Coarse hair, having large
roots, viii grow long. When the vital
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
Cat Saved soIdler,s LIfe.

A singular story of an English Of
lcer having his life saved by a cat is
told by Sir M. Lloyd of Newport,
Pembroke. England, the father of the
officer in question. Lieutenant Lloyd
became detached from his regiment
near the French frontier. He found
refuge in an clubhouse, where he re-
NAMED in an exhausted condition for
three days. When he was found a cat
was discovered curled around his
neck, and it was the conviction of his
rescuers that but for this cat Lieu
tenant Lloyd would have persisted
from the cold.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

still showed nc signs of exhaustion.
Feeling thirsty, he reached out for the
water carafe, but found it empty. Mo
tioning to the usher to have ii filled,
he would have proceeded with his
speech but for an interruption
A member in the back seat rose and
waved his arms excitedly. II protest,
Mr.. Chairman" he said, II protest"
Protest against what?" asked the
chairman.
Running a windmill with water"
was the reply.-Pittshnrgb Chronicle
Dispatch.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
hls aRnl.p

He had spent half the winter in
Washington e~ndeavoring tn get. a pri-
vate bill through congress. and re-
turned to the bosom of his family a
sadder and wiser man. Shortly after
his arrival he was met by a friend.
who greeted him warmly with: Glad
to see you back again. How about
your bill?" 'Bill-bill?" said the dis
appointed solicitor confusedly, with a
dim recollection of an encounter with
the hotelkeeper. Il left 1t unpaid"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

ity is low all over the body the roots
are imperfectly developed and the
hair is likely to fall out, as in cases of
typhoid fever.
Dandruff is a parasitic disease. and
the parasites get down around the
root of the hair. which becomes dis
eased. That is another aso why
the hair falls out.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
Workman's Asset.

A workman owes it to himself and
his family to take care of himself.
His labor is his only asset in business.
When injured, he is for the time being
a bankrupt. If killed, his family may
be left destitute and his children de-
prived of an education and forced to
seek employment before their matur-
ity. This philosophy is, found in a bull
letin of the Chicago bureau of safety.