davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Sustine Gu q ts mana
Corona Romana"

Corona Romana!"
"Long live our Noble King, honor and peace
to him,
Long for our dear-loved land live our noble
defender.
May he reign glorious, brave lord OF all;
Conquer, evermore, neer may he fall.
o God Almighty,
o Heavenly Father,
Uphold with loving hand
The holy crown Of Rumania!"
The national hymn of Greece, though writ
ten over ninety years ago, was not adopted
officially as the national anthem until George
came to the throne in 1863 after the deposi-
ton of the Bavarian dynasty. The poem
dates back to the revolutionary period and Is
product of the enthusiasm which Lord
Byron strove to promote by his translation
of an earlier hymn. In 1923 the poet Solo
most, a native Of Zante, one of the lonian
Islands, wrote Hymn to Freedom" oil
which the first stanza reads as follows ENG
lish version from "Sixty Patriotic Songs")
"Se gnori z apo tin kopsi
Tow spathiow tin tromeri,
Sc gnori z ap tin opsi,
Pow me via metrai tin vi
ZAP ia kokala lvgalmeni
Ton 'Ellinon ia lie ra.
Kaisan protsn' andreiomeni
Chaire, o Eleuthera!"
"Ah! tits thou; know the cleaning
OF thy sword so keen and bright;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

their mettle now; they can sing better than
the men and they are going TO prove it. Pro
lessor Dykema shows that he agrees with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Sounds Of lamentation cease,
Grief and sorrow hold your peacel
See, our foemen give US battle,
Sabers clash and rattlel
Serbs arisel Chains are falling,
Liberty is callingl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

saws. "Then men alone sing wei, anu VHe
women alone sing well, but you don't sing
well together. Now let US try it again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

( The professor steps forward a little and
smiles. 81 never heard such good argu-
ment for single blessedness in my life" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

now. The men applaud and the women sit
down.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
British Generals Speak in High
Praise of Kitchener's New
Soldiers.
ASK FOR NO BETTER TROOPS
Men Are Wonderfully intelligent and
Acquire Remarkable Skill in Trench
Warfare--Hot Bath Every Ten
Days for Every British
Soldier.
BY e. AsHMEAo BARTLETT,

International News Service Correspondent
British General Headquarters,
France.-At the outbreak of the war
almost everyone in England had CON-
plete confidence in the British small
regular army, and felt certain that it
would give a splendid account of IL
self on the continent. On the Other
hand there was widespread instruct
of the capabilities of the new terri
torial army, either for purposes Of
home defense, or for service abroad.
/ will give my own impression from
what | saw during my visit to the
front, and also the opinions Of various
generals-without mentioning names,
which is forbidden by the censor-un-
der whom they have served.
The vast majority of the men who
fill the ranks of the territorial forces
are drawn from a different class to
those who enlist In the regular army.
There are clerks from the London
financial district holding good posi-
lions. There are men who come from
behind the counter, and others who
fill positions of a highly important
and confidential character, such as sec
retaries, accountants and mechanical
experts. Every branch Of trade and
industry is represented in the ranks.
They are men who have joined the
force out of a sense Of duty, because
they feel that every able-bodied man
should play some role, however small,
In the defense of his country.
Many have been obliged to throw
up employment which was bringing
them In large salaries, and now sup.
port their homes and families on the
kings shilling and separation allow
ances. Some of the battalions sent
to the front had to meet their baptism
Of fire under the most trying circum-
stances.
French ls Delighted.
But Sir John French himself is de-
lighted with them. A corps commander
said to me: Il consider the terri
torial battalions under my command
the equal of any of the line battalions.
Let them send me out as many as
they can. I can ask for no better
troops after they had few weeks of
experience in the face of the enemy"
A brigade commander spoke as fol-
lows: MY territorials are a wonder
full lot. | never saw finer troops. The
men are wonderfully intelligent. They
are as keen as mustard, and are &C.
quiring remarkable skill In trench
warfare"
Take the case of crack corps, like
the ARTISTS Rifles" Our losses in
officers has been so heavy that Sir
John French decided on the novel ex.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23

pertinent of keeping the whole of this
famous battalion behind the line, and
training all ranks as officers. AS they
reached a certain standard of progress
they were given commissions and
drafted to regular battalions. l made
careful inquiries as to how this ex-
pertinent had worked out in practice.
One corps commander told me he had
received large number of these new
officers from the Artists Rifles, and
that with extremely few exceptions
they hid turned out admirably.
A love of cleanliness is one of the
strongest traits in the Anglo-Saxon
race. The best of troops speedily lose
their pride and self-respect if they are
obliged to live in filthy surroundings,
amidst which it is impossible for them
to clean themselves, their uniforms
and equipment. The conditions in
Flanders throughout the winter have
been about as bad as any troops have
ever had to face. The army medical
corps took the problem in hand and
mas SHOWN remarkable skill and In
genuity in It's solution.
Bath Every Ten Days.
Scattered over northern France and
Flanders are many factories for MAX
ing beet sugar and beer. These pos
sess enormous watts such as most of
us are familiar with in breweries at
home. AS their legitimate occupation,
in the case Of those situated close to
the firing line, is now gone, they
have been utilized for the purpose of
washing the British army.
This experiment of cleaning every
man in an army several hundreds of
thousands strong once in every ten
days has never been tried before in
war Yet so complete is the organi-
cation that, except under exceptional
circumstances, every man and officer
is sure Of his hot bath every ten days.
A battalion comes off duty and
marches to rest in it's billets, the men
and their uniforms covered with mud.
Above all, it is necessary to change
their shirts and underclothes.
Let it not be supposed that the only
enemy our men have to face is found
in the trenches. There is another,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
"Hand Over the Raa!"

soon as you step off the train. II he
can get you to Cape Town without do
ing so, he will save himself lot of
trouble. That's why I came-I got
wind of the affair"
The big Dutchman scowled fearfully.
Seven years on the breakwater for
illicit diamond buying was the last
thing in the world that he wanted.
And the stones in his breast pocket
were worth twelve thousand pounds
anywhere.
whats the gamer" he demanded.
"Halves?" questioned James.
81 suppose So"
''I've telegraphed for two saddle
horses to wait at Klipfontein station.
Wen get there at dark. We can make
a dash from the train, mount and be
away before Thompson spots US. The
saddle-bags are loaded with weeks
food In three days we can cross the
desert to Khamas Land, where we can
pick up ar OK wagon and make our
way into Johannesburg. Thompson
will be clean off the scent 1t will
take HIM a couple of hours to find a
horse and then he won't know for
sure tina: we are going to Khama's
Land"
I'm with you," replied Wander
auizen, CURLY.
at Khpfontein the program was
carried out. AS the train drew, shrek
ing, up to the station, the confederates
leaped from the carriage. At the rear
Of the platform a native man was
waiting with two saddle horses, tough
little Basuto ponies, OF the kind that
would carry their loads where no
European horse could go. Two leaps
into the saddles, two pulls at the rcins,
and the thieves were padding quickly
through the single street of the settle.
ment and out into the desert.
They looked back when they reached
the sand. In the distance they saw a
crowd gathered about a tall man who
was making futile efforts to strike o
quick bargain for horse.
They rode till evening. When the
moon came up they were alone upon
the desert. They dismounted, made a
fire from the scanty thorn scrub. and
cooked some of the meat in James
Rtddle Tags. On either side Of the sad
Gle hung large water bag, the mois
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
IRISH FOES JOINED BY WAR
Nationalist and Ulster Volunteers Are
Fighting Side by Side in
the Trenches.

Dublin.-A band of the Irish guards,
which even few months ago would
have received an unfriendly greeting
anywhere in Ireland, arrived here on
a recruiting tour and was enthusiast
tically cheered as it marched to the
Mansion house, playing "St. Patrick's
Day"
There was another remarkable
scene here when John e. Redmond,
the Irish nationalist leader, reviewed
$4,000 of the Irish national volunteers
and in speech said that of the ma
tionalist and Ulster volunteers. who
had organized to fight one another,
more than $4,000 were now fighting
side by side on the continent, or in
training to go there.
Perhaps for the first time in Irish
history such scenes have been wit
messed, and certainly there has been a
change from the days when an Irish
man who joined the army was
Stunned by many.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23

DIAMONDS !
FOR A DRINK |
By
Fl. M. EGBERT
(Copyright. 19l5. by IS. G. Chapman.l

NopyrlBnt, 1919, py W. GF. Cnapnan.)
Vanderhuizen, the big Dutchman.
stepped aboard the downcountry train
from Kimberley, South Africa, en- route
for Cape Town. He laid his suit case
carelessly UPON the rack, placed his
hand upon his breast to make sure
that the package for which he had
Tisked many years of freedom. was
there, and sat down in a seat, look
ms out at the desert landscape.
At Boshof a stranger came into the
train, looked keenly about him, and
finally, spotting Vanderhuizen, seated
himself opposite him. Vanderhuizen
James, from Kimberley also; he had
once been a mine guard, but had been
dismissed for some dishonesty. He
had contrived in some way to avoid
the clutches of the law, always severe
on buyers of diamonds from the native
Quarrymen.
Vanderhuizen nodded surlily. James
was the last person in the world that
he wanted to see just then.
James smiled sardonically. Come
into the smoker, Van" he said, land
we can discuss business"
VanderhuiZen uttered an oath and
his hand stole in a betraying manner
to the package inside his coat. He
saw James eyes follow the movement
and realized that he was trapped. Sui
lenly he arose and accompanied him.
''Well?" he growled, as they took
their places in the empty smoker.
''Halves!" said James, laconically.
"Fm fly"
Course you," said Vanderhuizen.
''It's lucky thing you met me-" re-
turned James, quietly. DO you know
Thompson of the Kimberley police?"
what of him?"
He's in the next compartment. He's
undoubtedly waiting to arrest you as
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23

who carries on horrible nerve-rack.
ing form of guerilla warfare in closer
proximity to you after a few days
spent in the mud.
His pertinacity and vitality is
amazing. He requires ten times as
much killing as any German, but our
medical service has proved equal to
the task of circumventing his wiles.
The battalion is paraded and marched
to the nearest bath. Often this is un.
der shell fire, and the shrapnel Is
screaming overhead. But no one heeds
such trifies as these. Each man strips
and throws his shirts, underclothes,
and socks into a heap. His uniform
he takes off, and ties to 1t his tin iden.
LITIGATION disk At word of command
groups of fourteen nude forms with
a wild howl of joy rush into each of
the steaming tubs. From these arise
a chorus of screams and chaff as the
men soap or duck each other In soap
suds.
Clothes Steamed and Washed.
Meanwhile the uniforms are placed
in another vat, and steamed for ten
minutes. The heat is so great that
no evaporation takes place, and they
come out perfectly dry. Each man
as he energies from the bath after
his allotted span is handed towel and
a fresh set of underclothes.
He then dries himself, puts his
new garments on, and claims his uni
form, recognizing it by the identified.
ton disk. The underclothes, which
he took off are then boiled or steamed
in great watts, and then handed over
to the washerwomen who are en-
ployed for this purpose at four francs
$50 cents) day. They are then care
fully inspected and if found perfectly
clean are made up into sets, and are
available for the next battalion which
comes to be washed.
| was present when territorial
battalion was having it's turn. A young
printers clerk said to me:
This is the day we all live for. It
helps you to get back your self-respect
just when you feel you are sinking
to the level of brute beasts from mud
and dirt. l don't believe one of us
would surrender his turn for flyer. f"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
NEWS TO ME-" SAYS MccoMBs.
Democratic Chairman SqueIches ysl.
OF Marital Troubles.

New York--William F. McCombs
chairman of the Democratic Nationa
Committee, declared untrue the report
he and Mrs. McCombs, who as Miss
Dorothy Williams was a leader Of
Washington's younger set, had separ
ated, and that Mrs. McCombs planned
to bring legal action shortly. The re-
port said Mr.. McCombs was speeding
westward while his bride of eighteen
months was staying with her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Letter. at her country
place at Mclean, Va At his office, 50
Broadway, Mr.. McCombs said: "Any
statement of separation or INTENDED
divorce is news to me. There is no
truth in the report, but do not wish to
dignity it with a real denial"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
SHOT DEAD BY INDIAN LOVER.
White Postmistress Had Rejected
Brave Who Tries Suicide.

Shawano, Wis.-Miss Mary Dickson,
postmistress at Keshena, official
agency of the Menominee Indian reser-
walton, was shot and instantly killed BY
an Indian, James Wapoose, a rejected
sutton Wapoose then fired two shots
into his head. He was taken to the
Government Hospital, where it is SAID
chances for his recovery are sllghI
The shooting occurred while MISS
Dickson was buggy riding with another
young man. Wapoose lay in hiding al
the side of the road, and when MISS
Dickson and her escort came along de-
manded that TIE girl go with him
Upon Miss Dickson's refusal wa
poose fired. Miss Dickson's companion
fed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
BLAMES CAT FOR SHIPS LOSS
Captain Says Feline on Schooner Was
Cause of Collision Off
Hatteras.

Newport News, Va.-Capt. Roland F.
CULLEN, whose three-masted schooner
William J. CULLEN, was sunk off Cape
Hatteras, after a collision with the
Norwegian steamer LAZY, never again
will take a cat to sea. He attributed
the accident, which nearly cost his
life and the lives of the eight mem
bers of his crew, to gray cat which
he had aboard.
1--WE shipped for rs years, and al
ways have taken along dogs" Captain
CULLEN said. Just before l started
from Baltimore for Mayport, Fla.
somebody stole my dog. So got a
cat, gray cat. Cats are bad luck,
| guess. This was my first accident.
The cat was lest"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF DEAD.
Miss Anderson Found In Her Home by
Her Mother.

Waynesbcro, Pa.--Miss Minnie M.
Anderson, 40 years old, commll'eu
suicide in her room at the home Oh
John L. Hockersmitn by firing Duilo'
through her heart from an old army
revolver. She is survived by ne'
mother, two brots ers, c. G. Anderson
Lynchburg, Va, and Roy, Waynesoolo
and two sisters, Miss Bertaa Anoersou'
waynesboro. and Mrs. ]. G. SheisS
Altoona,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
JlTNEYs WIN IN RICHMOND.
Court Holds They Can Operate win
Out Franchise.

Richmond, va.--Jitney buses won
victory in the State courts when 'us
application of the street railway coI
pany here for an injunction to prevcD'
operation of the jitneys without l,as
chises as common carriers was denlea
The railway company itself is opera
ing buses while an appeal is in prOs
ress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23

A tourist without money Is tramp.
and tramp with money is tourist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
FRANK NOW WILL ]
APPEAL TO PEOPLE
Fight Lost in Supreme Court
His Last Legal Move.
UP TO GEORGIA GOVERNOR
Plea For Executive ciemency To q.
Made To Gov. Harris-"i Am Very
Much Disappointed" Franks
Comment On Decision.

Washington.-The Supreme Conn,
Monday held that the State of GEORGIA
had denied Leo M. Frank no rigot
under the Federal Constitution in SON
fencing him to death for the murda,
of Mary Phagan, an Atlanta factory
girl The court affirmed the action n
the United States District Court fo,
Northern Georgia refusing to release
Frank on writ of habeas corpus. .Jus
tice Pitney announcing the opinion
Justice Holmes delivered dissenting
opinion, in which Justice Hughes con.
CURED.
This decision, it is believed here, ex
hausts all means of lighting in the
courts to save Franks life. His attor
neys will have, however, 80 days in
which to file an application for a re-
hearing. At the end of that time, the
courts mandate viii. issue, and an
parently only the possibility of a mar
don will be between the prisoner and
death.
No "Mob Domination"
The habeas corpus proceedings
rested on the claims that the trial
court had lost jurisdiction over the
prisoner by reason of "mob DONNA
ton" during the trial and by Franks
involuntary absence at the time the
verdict was rendered. 1t was claimed
this denied him "due process" as guar
anteed by the Federal Constitution.
The majority of the court held that
the findings by the Supreme Court Of
Georgia that the alleged "mob domi
nance" amounted to nothing more than
Irregularities, not prejudicial to Frank,
e44ould not be disturbed upon the meH
assertion of the prisoner that the facts
were otherwise than as found. This
was SO, the court held, especially as
the prisoner withheld from tire court
atfidavits he mad presented to the State
courts on the subject of disorder dur.
ing the trial.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look oIdi Try orandmother's
Recipe TO Darken and Besutlfy
Gray, Faded, tifeless Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair bcauti.
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull. faded or strcaked appear
anoe. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. by asking Mt
any drug store for "wyoth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you viii get a
large bottle OF this oldtimc recipe.
ready TO use. for about 80 cents. This
simple mixture can bc depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
TO tho hair and is splendid for dan.
drum. dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well.known druggist says every.
body uses wyeth's Sage and sulphur.
because II darkens 30 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell Il has been
appllod-its no easy TO use. too, You
simply dampen comb or soft brush
and draw II through your hair. taking
one strand at time. by morning
tho gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. II la re.
stored 10 Its natural color and looks
glossy. aof, and abundant. Adv
The state herald., 1915-03-05
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing Pub.
lic Health Conditions.

An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the
astonishing statement that one reason
why 30 many applicants for insurance
are rejected is because kidney trouble is
so common TO the American people, and
the large majority Of those whose appli.
cations are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
According to this II would seem that
medicine for the kidneys. possessing real
healing and curative properties. would
be blessing to thousands.
DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.. BinghAmton, N. Y,
who prepare DIR. Kilmers Swamp. Root,
the wellknown kidney. liver and bladder
remedy. claim that judging from evi-
dencc received from druggists every.
where. who are constantly in touch with
their customers. and also indi.pu,ablc
proof in the form Of grateful testimonial
letters from thousands Of reliable ci,i.
zen,, this preparation IL remarkably sue
cessful In sickness caused by kidney
and bladder troubles. Every interesting
statement they receive regarding Swamp.
Roo, Is investigated and no testimonial
Is published unless the party who sends
II Is reported Of good character. They
have on file many sworn statements OF
rceovcries In the most distressing cases.
They state that DR. Kilmcr'- Swamp.
Roo, Is mild mud gentle in IT, action and
i,s healing influence I. soon noticed in
most cases
Swamp. Root h purely an herbal com.
pound and DR.. Kilmer 4 Co. advise all
readers who feel In need Of such rem.
edy TO give !, trial !, Is on sale at all
drug stores IN bottles of two sises-5Qc.
and 500 However. " you wish first 10
test this great preparation send ten cent.
20 DR.. Kilinrr A Co. BinRhamton. n. Y,
for sample bottle When writing b.
surc and mention this paper. Adv.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
Insists Paramour Keep Pact.

Denver.-It is a haggard-eyed but
determined young man who has the
role of the husband in the interesting
triangular drama in which John ii.
Bartleson, his wife. Mary e. Bartle-
son, and Claude e. Griffey. prominent
figures in Denver's social world, are
the principals When Bartleson con-
sented to give his wife up to the man
she confessed that she loved, he made
known to the other man that he in.
tended to see to it that the woman
received fair play. He prescribed a
course for the other man to follow"
it was stated, and the other man,
Grifiey, vowed to follow 1t.
This course was marriage with Mrs.
Bartleson as soon as she was free. Ac-
cording to friends, Bartleson believes
1t his business. as soon as he is
awarded his divorce decree, to see
that Griffey carried out his promise.
He has declared to close friend that
If Griifey delays in marrying Mrs.
Bartleson he will make it his busi-
ness to know the reason why"
The state herald., 1915-03-05
The Jealous Youth.

The Employer-If my wife calls
up say that have Just gone out.
The Office Boy-Yes. sir. I'll say 1t
every time she calls up.
The Employer-You mustn't dc
that. My wife would have a poor
opinion OF your truthfulness.
The Boy-Yes. sir; she has II now
The Employer What do you
mean?
The Why. she called up this
morning and asked me II was the
new boy. An said. Yes. ma'am."
And she said 1t was no place for n
truthful boy. She said you had no
use for truthful boy. Then she
said. Did you ever tell a lie?" And
said. mo, ma am"
And what did she say?"
she said. 'Youll o,'"-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer
The state herald., 1915-03-05
SEVEN MINERS FREED
BOTH SIDES IN STRIKE WAR SUR.
PRlsED AT JURYs SPEED.
la veta Men Acquitted Of Killing
Chauffeur Indicted Anew for
r. e. Adams Death.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colo. = Eighteen minutes
from the time the case had been given
to it, jury in the District Court here
acquitted seven La Veta miners,
charged with the murder of Luke
Terry, chauffeur. 1t Is said to be
the quickest verdict ever returned in
case of equal importance in Colo
RADIO.
Four men were slain in the battle
that led up to the trial, but the trial
was for the death Of Terry alone.
The trial. including the selection of
the Jury, had lasted eight weeks to a
day. Six weeks were occupied in pick.
ing the jury.
The defendants were Marcus Martin.
olich, Pete Rich, Charles, Ed and Dan
Richards. Frank Kroupa and Charley
Sheppard. All live at La Veta.
Upon their return to their homes
they will be arrested Immediately on
indictments returned recently by the
Huerfano grand jury and charging
them with Staying R. G. Adams. an.
other member of the automobile party.