davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-09

DllCUhIfJl, boHO huBhI'H " VUbl
wbodny odpor carskyeb arinad
ia Sanu. General NaekcBscn w
dyou tydneeh pfebnal ~ pres la
lie X Sanu, ale ma tet0 fece zdr.
zeI ~ celG vi tydny. I1ude-li do
prayeD0 do y}chodni llaliGe pro
Rusy dost stfeliya. Lyoy bude IN.
chranen.
20 1stupn cd Pfemyslu RusoyG
.postayili 80 ma yytrvaly odpor ma
yysinach Medyky. yycbodn6 cd
peynosti, TAX podafllo sc jim
.kr$ti 1stup blaynich armad. Car
skG armAdy udrzuji nepfetrzitt
ncprOIomen0u froDtu HallGi a
i pfi 1stupech jejich Iinie json ce-
Iistve.
PctrohradskA zprAva 0znamiIa
pozoruhodny rnsky 1sp6ch ma re-
ce Prut u KoIomeje, kde rakou.
sko-n6mecka vojska zatIaGena by
la zp6t za feku. Petrohrad sdeliI
dale. ze ruskt obrann6 linic bylC
nutno uspofadati 4 ohledem na
pouzivAnf stfel otravnyml ply.
ny NGmci. V posIednich dnech 80
probIasovalo, ze po dobyti Pfemy
sIu N6mci posIali znaGn6 yojska
ma zapadni bojist6, kde spojencI
Y nGkolika posIednich dnech doci
iii GetnJch lokdlnich 1sp6chu, -
Je ale jisto, ze v IlaIici ponecha.
no byIo dostl n6meckGho yojska
ably mohlo b3tl pokracoydno o
fcnsivG. Ma zapadnim bojiSti do
chazi * bojum nepretrzite, ale
2ajmu hlayn6 Sc test boje seyernj
cd Arrasu. Francouzov6 tvrdi, II
V t6chto mistech docilli p0sled.
mich dnech ceIt rady pozoruhod
nych Gsp6chn a denn6 dob%vaj
move pudy. N6mci podstouplll tt
radu proti1toku, ale tyto, die
2prav 4 Pafize, byIy odrazeny. ~
NGmci ale opetn6 tvrdi, zc odra.
Izili Htoky FrancouMr
AngliGant dobyIi y poslednict
dnech n6koIika uspechu Y Meso
potamil Oznamuje So, ze Turc
naItzaji Sc ma rece rigris ma Il
stupu Postup angIickych vojsl'
musi bytI yzhledem k povazc kra
jiny pomaIy. Take Afriky by
10 oznameno n6kollk llspechu an
glickych vojsk mad n6meckymi.
u Petrohradu dochazi zprava
ze tri nGmecke lode byIy potopeny
anebo poSkozeny zalivu Rlz
sk6m. Rusky transportni parnih
Jeniscj byl Nemci torptdoyan d
potopcn. N6kollk nemeckNch tor
IpGdovych Iodic, doprovazeJicicl
vGtSi lode, objevilo Sc V Rizsk6n
I2dlivu, N6mecke hydro-plany po
kusily Sc bombardovatI pristay
ale byly zahnany. N6mc opako
vail svojc pokusy V ned6lI, al,
Ibyli zahnani rnskymi ponorkaml
| Pm tom rusky transportni parnlb
Jenisej byl torp6dovan a potopen
Ma So IA to, H. Rusov6 tax 2ma
Irili n6meeke pokusy o vysazen
sin}ch yojcnsk{ch oddiln do ku
IrOnska.
Jint zpravy sd6luji, r. meme
ckt loefstvo opustilo kanal klet
| sky a pokusi se vysaditi slime od
Idly vojska y kuronsku, dohyt
Rigy proytsti hodni 1tok NJ
Rusy u l.ihayy, kdyhy Ntmct by
III v tcehto operacich 1sp6snymt
Ipokusili hy se q postup ma Pctro
brad
Vseoheeuf italsk{ postup pre-
lsopzo reku, al Caporetto Il mo
III, hyl tahajeu y poudeli tohol,
Itidue. Tento pohyh lc dulellty
Tube hoir isou y proudu \ okol
oradiska. ndpor kakusauu deu
nj staya Ne silneisim, alc to ienou
IrtispNa h yslsi o,lha,ltanQsti i
Italsktho yoiska Take hitya 1
'rolmiuo Ie donosud y proudu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-09
Francouzove uzivaji pry
tekuteho ohne. -

N6mccka vaIeGua uradovna o
namiIa t6ehto dncch, ze meme
ckG zakopy nedaleko I|augois by
Iy poIity francouzskym vojskem
'tckutYm ohn6m II ze mnoho ne
meckych vojaku bylo upaleno "a
2iva. Ntmci SAM mnohych hl
tvach tohoto tckuttho ohn6' IL
zivali. ale uzivdni Stejnt zbrant
nepritelem naplnuje je roahor3c
MIN.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-09
z 6innosti n6meokych ponorek,

Til angIicke lode, Sunlight,
Dromia Star od West byly po-
topeny n6meckymi ponorkaml y
ned6h a Y pond6li tohoto tydnr,
Fraeouzska lod Casabianca, kite
ri pouziyano hylo ku pokladani
min, naraaila ma mlnu lallyu y
Egeisktm mofl a hyla potopena,
Nttstna mu2stya hyla baehran6-
ma.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-09

mar. yhdce mIadoGcsk6 strany, a
DR.. Josef Scheincr, starosta Ccske
Obce SokoIskt, byli zatGcni ra-
lkouskymi brady, Neuyadtji sc
bIizM podrobnosti proto ncnf
znamo, \ echo je rakouska vlada
obviniIa. Rada jinycb polite
kycb pfeddkh eeskych nalGza Sc
We yezcni a nGktefi byli lceni
prchnouti do ciziny, aby usr osu-
du podobnGmu.
San Marino vstoupi do valky.
RepubIiGka San Marino, jez ma
rozIohy dvaadyacet Gtverecnich
mil, a6koIiy je 1pInG obklopcna j.
taIskym 1zcmim, tvoff samostat-
my stat, Y repubIicce tGto sc ny
nj vazn6 uyazuje, mali zistati
neutralni aneb0 podiIeti sc ma
veIk6m evropsk6m konfIiktu. O.
taxa tato je vaznejI nez sc zda
ma prvni pohled. San Marino,
nalezajic sc ma vysok6 hofe, ne
kolik mil cd Rimini, dominuje
Adriatiku. I6stane-li neutralni,
rakouske areropIany mohou V
pfipadG potfeby prchnouti ma to-
to hzemi, opraviti svoje stroje, o.
patriti Sc potravinami a pustiti
Sc Ease ma ccstu zpatecnf. TO ne
bylo by mono, kdyby republicka
tato vstoupiIa spolu Italii do
vaIky.
Bitva v Baltickem mori.
Y dfedni zprAv6 petrohradsk6
bylo oznamcno dine 6. Gervna Sill
ne lodstyo n6meckG objeviIo sc
strednlm BaItiku a vymenilo ne
koIik ran $ ruskym lod'stvem ne
daleko zalivu Rizsk6ho. Zprava
tato Londyn6 vyvolala znaGne
prekyapeni. Jak slime je LODI
stvo n6meck6, kterG nal6za Sc
Baltiku neni znamo. Jiz pred me-
sicem bylo oznameno, ze n6kolk
n6meckych kfizniku bylo spozo-
rovano V jiznim BaItick6m mofi.
LISA bombardovana italskym
lod'stvem,
Italskt lod 'stvo zniGilo rakou-
skou stanici pro bezdratnou tele-
grafii ma ostrov6 Lissa pri Dal-
macii. Lissa naleza Sc 40 mil w
chodn6 cd italskych pristavG v
Adriatiku L tohoto ostrova ode
hrala sc velka namofni bitva mezi
rakouskym italskym lod'stvem
dne 20. Gervence. 1866, ktere l.
talske lodstvo bylo porazeno. Lis
sa je slime opevn6nym ostrovem.
Rusove ma postupu Armenii.
Xpravy Tiflisu Zakavkazi O.
znamily, ze Rusov6 nalGzaji Sc ma
postupu Armenii. Rusove v mi
nulych dnech obSadili osadu Van,
kde odehrayaly Sc straSlive nasil-
nosti a kde mnoho arm6nskych
rodm bylo povraad6no, Arm6ni
dobrovone prihlaSuji Sc do ru-
Skych armad IA cht6ji mimi bojo-
vati proti Tmkum Il kurdum
zajmu ochrany Svych bratri. Pred
Gasem Rusovt take obsadill Uru-
miah Y perske Armtnii obyva~
telStvo tamni vitalo je S jasotem
jake osvohodltele, RuSov6 pfivezli
$ sebou potraviny, jich2 hyl v
jmenoyantm m6st6 yelky nedosta-
TEX, hreeke vojsko ustupuje
ySude pred Rusy Ndsledkem sou
stredtui tureekych sil Dardanel,
laeh ohrana ArmtnSka hreekymi
yojsky je slaha,
Reeky kral va2ne nemooen.
| Zpravy Z Athen olnamuj,i ze
recktmu krall koustauttuu, jenl
uemocen ie pa n5kohk poslednich
Itydua. sr znatne prttUllo, le-
lkari vsak dosud ueyzdavaji Sc ma
Id3iy, be- STAY ieho sc 1lepSi
Rumuui ehteii yalku,
! korrespondeut keuteroyy now
lnafskt kangelHfe omamtl nj
InulNvb tueeh q hukureste Y Rus
Imuusku tr yelke demoustraee o
dgbraA ~ y nedtlt y jmeuayantm
mtstt ve prospeeh podlleul So Ru-
Imunska ua Nalee pa hoku spoleu,
c0. Ast $4,000 ONO osob poehu-
layala s slajkaml pred ltalske
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-09
Vyzv6dacsky system v Italh

RakuSant a Nemci, kteri nav
sttvovai pomezni m6sta italska,
sestavali, iak Sc nyni ma IA to,
4 vyW6daen, ktefi foto-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-09
Rnmnnl ehteil yalkn.

korrespondeut Reuteroyy noyir
.narskt kaueeIafe oanamil y mi,
nulNpb dueeh q hukureste Y Ru
munsku. dr velke demoustrace q
dcbraA se y nedtlt y imepovauem
mtstt ve prwpeeh podlleni So Ru
munska ma Nalee pa hoku spoleu,
c0 Ast 3000o,OtlO osoh poeho-
dpyala s sajkaml pred italskv
vyslaneetNi a sde prpmluyeuy by
Ia feft hleht ttalte hyla vhNA
lena roadtii steupenyl AleSan
dera haFFhttamana yN,ee Kan
seryalsNen, speln - saelalssss seF
gaatseyah demonstrated protl sal
Zee Ne sehast yNkenushe vSeeru
kenserva.lsni ssFaas mluyeae hs
10 prou Marshllemaaes., leAse
pFele Nameeku llyla ssalAea
yelka whAae kenaeFyal.saI stEa
nv, lli rfv,lse,lalI haae Jean Ia
huvars, jena anam ~ sstm pfa
tvlsls,m ! spalsngan
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-09
Reeky kral va2ne nemoeen.

Ipravy Z Athen oznamuJ,i ze
recktmu kralt koustantluu, Jen2
uemocen ie pa n6kohk poslednieh
tydna, sr znatnt pritNllo lie
kari vsak losud ueyzdavaji Sc ma
d5it, b. STAY leho sc zlepSi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
THE INNER LAW

THE INNER LAM
 By will N. Harben, Harper & Eros, pub
 fishers. New York.
 In '"The Inner Law Win N Harben touches upon a personal problem of the gravest sort with the utter sincerity, the moral clearness and cleanness, and the homely humanity which distinguish this author in all his work. The story strong in it's realistic life drama, is study in the laws of happiness. Carter Crofton, the hero, a young southerner gifted with a poetic temperament and fattered by general admiration and esteem, has in- herited with his fathers weath a moral taint There is in his blood, though he scarcely knows it "a devouring passion. In sharp contrast with the more or less cynical menNo of the world with whom he associates, he suffers acutely from his , first misstep--a sudden 'amour" with an innocent girl of the so-called poor white" class. Following bad advice in opposi-
 ton to the pleadings of his uncle-a man whose inner life has been desolated by a like tragedy--Crofton tries to forget his sin by leading, in Europe, the life of a cultivated gentleman of leisure and liter ary "faneur." But it is all in vain; he succumbs to kind of moral dry-rot- Returning to his old home in Atlanta, he finds that his former sweetheart has risen above her misfortune; she has achieved happiness, but she will have none of him.
 Poignantly real are the passages which tell of how Crofton found a certain cu- rious surcease of pain from his acquaint- ance with youth whom he met at a summer camp on the Palisades of the Hudson, and of how his affection for this young athlete, poet and philosopher broke up the hard crust of his nature. Parental love and the influence of new horn unselflshness bring the story to a triumphant conclusion. As straightfor- ward and unsparing as it is sympathetic in spirit, the story. though it is doubtless pure fiction, reads like genuine revela- ton of a. mans inner life-a convincing rediscovery of the path of happiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
THE VOYAGE OF CAPTAIN SCOTT ;
 Retold from ..The Voyage of the Discnv-

Retold from ''The Voyage of the Discov-
 erv'' and "Scotts Last Expedition" by Charles Hurley. With an introduction by Sir J. M. Barrie. Illustrated. Dodd. Mead & Co.,, publishers. New York
 This book. which has been written at the instance of Lady Scott is in effect
 biography, and very largely an autobi-
 cgraphy, of Captain Scott. As far as
 possible. the author has told the story of his life, and in particular of his two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

 .istic s,ylist in England, you must fol- low ill the Little Iliad'- the adventures of this modern Helen.
 1.-THE LOST PRINCE"
 By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
 With illustrations by Maurice l..
 Bower The Century company, pub
 fishers. New York.
 No writer of the present day has a greater following or a more sincere ly interested clientele than Mrs. Fran ces Hodgson Burnett, whose books are clean, wholesome and well written al ways.
 In her latest story, '"The Lost Prince Mrs. Burnett has probably done the best piece of work she has ever attempted and those who want a really readable and charming book to peruse. should at once read this att tla.tive story.
 The boy hero is prince who does not knew he is one, though he has al . always the noble image of prince be fore him; and he makes his way through Europe in the guise of a stall wart little tramp, secretly carrying a sign and message to stray men in crowded streets at palace gates, in forests an6 on mountain sides-he him, self ignorant of all but that he must
 
 By curious coincidence, just before Servias cause set the world aflame, it was certain characteristics of old Ser vian history which first suggested the story of ''The Lost Prince" to Mrs Burnett. Servian friend was de- scribing to her the ancient days when the country was a beautiful pastoral land, whose shepherds made noble sorgs and whose people were race of heroic stature and much beauty. The details of the later history of it's trag . edy, struggles and changing dynasties we~e, to Mrs. Burnett, both moving and picturesque. She wrote the earlier chapters while she was staying in the Bavarian Alps, and she called her ina ginary country "Samavia," to sug- gest the ancient name of Servia.
 Mrs. Hodgson is of English extrac- ton, being the daughter of Man. chester cotton merchant. Finding themselves entirely impoverished by the effect of our civil war on the cot ton trade, her family came to Amer ica when she was 16 years old, set tling at Knoxville, Tenn. Very early Mrs. 3tirnett showed that she pos sessed the born story telier's instinct Her first success was That Lass O I.oWrie's.' In 1873 she married Dr. Bur nett. an cculst, and moved with him to Washington, D. c. Subsequently di- vorced from him she later married
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
.rIIE LIrrLE fLIAp.N

l By Maurice Hewlett. Frontispiece by Philip Burne-Jones. J. B. Lippineott Co.,, publishers, Philadelphia.
 The whimsical, delightful novelist has | pped his pen in the inkhorn of modern |natrimonial difficulties and brings it out Tripping with amiable humor delicious Nit, fantastic conjecture. Helen of Troy ives again in the twentieth century, but low of Austria: beautiful, bewitching, |ove-compelling, and with it all married ' 0 a ferocious old German, who has Ilrained the cup and is now squeezing the .iregs of all that life has to offer lie .as locomotor ataxia, but that does not Erecert his Nfetschean will from domi- saling all about him. nor does it prevent gIaur.ce Hewlett from making him one If the most interesting and portentous Characters presented by the hand of an Cnglishman for many day.
 At {, Swiss watering place, Hector Nal eson, the romantic son of q Scottish aird, falls deeply in love with her. He ssks the ill-mated couple to spend a fortnight with his family on the baronial state in the highlands. The old Ger nan appreciates Electors passion, but porn fighter he is willing to stake his bower of wilful determination against he youthful! charm of the young man. Sl1en they are all assembled at lnve- Foran, not only the father, Sir Roderick, put hls three other sons, Pierpont Wyn- ward and Patrick, follow in Electors hath and lay their hearts at the feet kf the charmer. The Baron von Brod- .rcde, with a twinkling, powerful eye, behind lis successive cigars watches with
 unused indifference.
 The couple leave Invereran, but Hector Follows after, and is only kept from elop- Ing by fhe jealous intercessions of broth- Ar Wynward Helen, however, decides to ake the bull by the horns and she leaves her bullying partner. She could not re- nain lone wanderer as her husband bounds her; she flies to Scotland and is welcomed with open arms by her five
 dmirers. Hewlett's skill is unrivalled in reatlny the heart throbs of the young men ana the dignified old fathers. It is
 hearthreaking day when an Austrian Facht is seen in the offing. The Baron Fon Broderode, with a cigar and con luent snle, nOppleS uowH thc Soh5 blank, ccmes into the village and inn nediately buys a cottage near the gate
 If the castle. He lays siege for Helen
 Is Archjlles did of old. His will it pitted
 gainst his wife's and her five admirers He wins. That does not end the tale, but that is all we can tell you without
 Disclosing more than you should know.
 The novelist has treated an involved tory in delightfully."- naive and refresh lg manner. If you wish to immerse your elf for several hours in a world of wit, e1ecity and humor, if you wish to read he latest and best work of the most ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Richest Nation on Earth
From the Newark Star.

From the Newark Star.
 The most opulent nation on earth Is this republic of ours. Three years ago, as estimated by the census bureau, the wealth of the United States was ap- proximately SI0s, 00,ooO, 900. or nearly s2000 for every man, woman and child in the country. In less than two- thirds of a century, from 1850 to 1912, the total aggregate wealth of the na- tion had increased 2S5S per cent, and the per capita wealth 496 per cent; in other words, the country as a whole was 25 times as rich as it was in the middle of the nineteenth cen tury and the individual six times as rich. Of the aggregate wealth of the United States three wears ago New Jersey had S5,74S, ,o00,e00, or approNi- mately 1-SS of the whole
 Exact comparisons with other na- tions at the present day are not avail able. The latest published estimate of the wealth of the United Kingdom was s7S, LOGO, ,000,O00 in 1903. but the United States the next year after that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
MAKING MoNEYv

MAKING MONEY,
 By Owen Johnson. With eight illustra-
 lions by James Montgomery Flagg.
 Frederick A. Stoves X Co, publishers
 New York.
 MT. Johnson's new novel. Making Money" is a stirring romance of love and money with more universal appear and wider interest than any ot the au- thor's previous work The backgrounu of the story is laid in the glamour OF the great city, the smart society or New York and the money-mad rush or Naii street at the time when everything was booming.
 Many will feel that "Patsie," MT. John sons new heroine, 8 wholesome mls- chievous. delightful young person. almost puts into the shade the hero and ms friends who are making spectacular plays at the Wall street game.
 Beauchamp Crocker, known to ms friends as 'Bojo," at work and III iove is a type frequently met. Young, eager, ah,e determined to succeed. he is blinded bv the successes of his friends in Wall street and meets adventures in business and love that lead him to dramatlc situation that will bring responsive thrills to all who know ambition ana roHance. Owen Arnold Johnson, who has just returned from France in time for the publication of his new novel, has hao many exciting experiences along the French lines at the front. One excursion into the firing trenches near Arras within calling distance of the German lines proved extremely warlike. As the party, of which MT. Arnold Bennett was one, approached the lines shell from a four-inch gun burst within 20 yards Of them, and others exploded 30 and 40 yards away The incident amused the men in the trenches and they laughed uproarously at their visitors-but the civ iIians found the shells so close rather embarrassing. Later experiences with them, however, accustomed the adven- turous party to being fired at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

.istic slyiist in England, you must fol- low ill the Little Iliad'- the adventures of this modern Helen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
BANK 0F ENGLAND LIVELY PLACE NOW Keeping Track of British War Loan Scrip Is Com
 plicated Problem

Iondon. october .-(SpeciaL)--One Of the busiest people in all London at pres ent (which is saying something) is the fa mons "Old Lady of Threadneedle Street" otherwise the Bank of Eng land Probably few persons outside it's historic walls realize what the British war loan has meant to the bank, which is a mighty lively place just now. From before 9 in the morning until Il or after at night. and all day Sunday, l2oo people, including over 300 girls, are work ing there like beavers trying to keep track of the war loan script which keeps nouring in in post bags crammed to over flowing. The script is the thinnest of stuff, but 1t seems that there are already over six tons of it in the safes at the bank and more is constantly arriving. The other day an official there relates, the mornings post included over 4OOO registered letters. the total mail for that morning being about 15,0O0 missives! Ihls official says that he does war loan from until in the afternoon, and then starts on his regular days work! He IS engaged in dealing with the Irish loan, it seems. and much OF the correspon- dence, as may be imagined. is not with out humor One man wrote indignantly: You have sent me four forms, all filled with writing What it all means, God only knows, I don't" Another Irishman. solicitor, was asked to re- quest one of his clients 70 forward cer- tain war script. Later he forwarded the following letter from this client, typical country squire:
 Dear Blank-I can't find the script. The rivers are all low here. and there's no d--d fishing anywhere" That was the extent of the missive.
 Asked If, supposing the recent Zeppelin bombs which were intended for the bank had reached their mark, and caused a bad fire irreparable damage would have resulted. this official replied that quite possibly the business of the world might have been disorganized. There are cer- tain books. he exclaimed, of which no duplicates exist. in which worldwide transactions with the bank are recorded. The bank, however. is pretty well pro- tected On the roof of the low structure there are a great number of skylights of glass. These have all been covered with a heavy wire netting to prevent bombs going through. The wire probably wouldn't stop heavy bomb, but it would at least cause it to explode. Thus the explosion would occur on the roof of the bank rather than inside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Still Better

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Think of it,'' said the candidate, as he took the farmers infant on his knee this boy, so small, so immature. may live to become the President of our broad and enlightened republicv'
 Nothing doinr said the farmer, harshly. That's a girl,''
 Better yet!' cried the unabashed can didate. This girl may live to rule the man who rules the republic!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

had si07. 900, 100000. and our riches since then have grown faster than Great Britains. The same may be said as regards Germany, whose wealth in 1908 was figured by statis- ticians at S7S.00O,00 .000 or $29,000, OG0.0 900, less than we had four years earlier. And it need hardly be said that both England and Germany in the past f2 months have shot away very considerably portion of their belong svc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Rapid Thinker

From the Boston Transcript.
 Mother-A1ways think twice before you speak.
 Tommy-Gee. ma, If you do that yourself you must do some swift thinking when you get goin for pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
"A SOUL ON FIRE

By Frances Fenwick Williams. The John Lane company publishers, New York. What would you think if young wom&n suddenly appeared in Cana fdian city-Montreal, to be exact-and dis played powers similar to those attributed to medieval sorcerers? What would you think if she were able, apparently, to slay, maim, terrify at will and in such way that she remained always within the law"? Would you believe it possible that she could be a witch? Or the re- incarnation of witch? Or would you think that some other explanation must be forthcoming and would you seek earnestly to find it?
 The mystery of Theodore Carne' is solved by clergyman and scientist in conjunction. Montreal falls victim to a superstitious terror. the witch-fiirp s friends and lovers desert her, one by one; but psychological powers so extraordi- nary that they almost deserve the name of witchcraft rescue the reputed witch. Suffice it to say that Mrs. Fenwick Will Hams throws a good deal of light on certain "supernaturaf' manifestations.
 The witch heritatge in the Carne fam fly began when Sir Godfrey Carlle. re- turning from the Crusades. brought with him beautiful but uncanny bride, Sara cen and sorceress. Witches cannot hear the name of the Almighty without dis quietude, but Sir Godfrey one day broke his solemn VOW to abstain from referring to the Deity, with terrible results. How ever, his penitence and prayers obtained Ia promise of salvation for his witch wife, if, in some future incarnation, she could find a soul that would love her for her. self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
One of RrYan's Million

From the Boston Transcript.
 "The dentist should mage good sol- dier.'
 why so?"
 He's drilling all the time"