davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
DIED.

kELLER-On Monday. March s, 1915,
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
NJ. BarrinEer. 1888 q street north
west. Mrs AMANDA VAUGHAN
KELLER. aged 81 years.
Private funeral services were held
at the residence, Rev. J. J. Dimon
officiating. Her four grandsons:
Arthur e. Lawrence. John and
Harry BarrnEer acted as pail
bearers.
CARROLL-On Thursday, March IL.
1915. at 1886 kiibourne place
northwest. MARY BURNETT. be
loved wife of Matthew c. Carroll:
aged 6S years. She is survived
by six children-John j., Minnie
f.. NJ G. Jr., Harry r.. Arthur +.
and Louis II. Carroll.
Funeral from the Sacred Heart
Church. Monday morning at
O'Clock ATLANTA, savannah and
Charlestown, 5. c. papers please
copy.
HAMHTON-On Friday. March II.
1915. at ) y. m, JOHN A HAM
uTON, aged 80 years.
Funeral from St Paurs Church,
Fifteenth and V streets northwest.
Monday. March 10. at 10 O'Clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,

P4lulIst and Clsiryoyant.
lie Is acknoH I'D hy the European and American
rreu he the greatest wonder of the Science Of
Mysteries n. /. iniESlbe his line a bushes
IN. world las his equal Can De- COZ
suited on all snsIr- L-53A Walter place ) L
Hours 9 p N to 10 p m: Sunday from TO z
p Phone Lirc .1I-W. B.-No Iettes, will
receive any sttenti01. Cut this adv CUT it viii
not appear daily Take Lincoln PARK car and get
of at Thirteenth = T. Onios bet.eep b .ua
G sta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
CHURCH NOTICE.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGhTInNAL CHURCH.
Columbia road. Iith i. Nv. ClLr-Lcc A.
Vincent. u. H.. minister. Morning senEc. II
a. IT. Srt!n.n = ;'ir Ia-.r-. SUBJECT. Great
N.w T,,l4In M Wo.d, ISyr.' Evening ssrvics
r. M. >,:muu b. IN Nurri.;. sheet. The
Ir7a' hing 4 ~" Niu-',i. 'LIrri.. sunday
s-NOo 50 n. aIr'; ,.'rs~rs 70 =. 'his
tan End Ar ur'iIn-H. 50 o. n. \ vested
,hrr.- q t.rr> ,"lv. oIi liruL,n mv>ic f"r the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
FLORIDA LANDS FOR SALE.

AT HASTINGS. fLA. 90 MILES SOUTH or
IdcN7cuNIl.-. Which she -r7i"n famous for early
IU-H r.r.fn.s ! naIr NO farms of 20 1cr~s zach
OF - +.:cs ,.nc If % acres all in high
of c-iyatr on Fine srU Ilu= crops can nov be zen
30. NJ ia. ling rou<> IN esi. Fn- TrDTcT'ls-S
S.. ale = 'srCaul Il ac-rIted Immediately. Ad-
t.,-- ToH III Jacksonville. "a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
OLD COINS.

Old COINS WANTED SO FATp FOR ls55 HALF
dollar irrmVrr s. Tor 1s.s : mint 500 for 80
dime mint. Nam ,aluthlc COINS circulating sud
+. Get run circular. MAY mean lSrSe
rift 30 y'~r NJNISMATIC Bt\h. Dept. 10.
T,rt Worth. tex
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

pIrS'rI','l T." 'hnr'',: Hopkins when hc
waS a ~rId.Ur At Yale. which has b. en-
stolen from tn" Punch and Judy Th"ator
h' re, wh.ch Hopkins now owns. The nc
lure is ,aiu'd al s.Ncral thousand dol
Lars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Floating; 30 YOU; OWN rLElTINt: AC-
no-,iInn IIelfeTS 8 NJ: I'd. tUV T!sr-r>. IL L
THIEEf'ii,i'T Tller Park \.Un E.r-Cn. y. I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

According - all advice from Hot ~rrrnz- the
k"'lcy mf,h'd ut tanning not hsgl. j.plla-
with the .'il to III" Iias"r. .H hkc Jus.. b.,
has g, stem Is .,ar s;rCn sUlls for cumfort.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

co, Cincinnati OHIO.
STOCK Statesmen WANTED-I. A. L.. STERI-
Ing, z. L.. fabr Palestine. L. a ". tire mcn.
Commission, o Ter Unti 5iXt guaranteed 400
mis-. sJ.-t. cITressage rreraId: immediate de
n"T2. SUITE 10 l779 Broadway. New Yors.
WANTED Statesmen COVERING TERRITORY
'h'T,a@hl'. Manufacturer TO merchant direct In
usual sI-cld ale off,. Fiji commissions for heavy
wpai bushes. FRENCH GRAY ENAMEL
WARE. n foardman street ROchcs,cr y Y
Statesmen SELL GOODS WHY NOT
Inah" more money. No capital rcquIrd d. n You
ar honest an" srtTr. want yt4. Address r. B.
MCDONALD. Tx +oi Tuia. OKLA
HNi-E-NEN CAPABLE or CALLING On BAR
To- >'rTS. CI~lr stores. E-N- stand. etc . new
'nTculon. -ra"'Ic.ry demanded by every man: ell,
easily: 3" rcr cent commission: avoid sample
=4nH'-s samIle and details positively Sc n ssmpI.
Is no; worth * 10 yuu. rr'un IT, and vel refund
'o"r MONEY. WElcHMAN MANUFACTURERS;
60. Youngstown Ohio
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MRS. WHITE. 7l5 22d St. N. W.
Stsnces "Wednesday and Friday evenings. Private
readings daily. Phone West Sol.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

SUFFERERS KIDNEY TROUBLES. RHEUMA-
tIsln stIf joints am back blood disrrders and
general debility promptly and safely relieved IN
Mckinney Kidney Tea or money refunded: tris
Package loc coin. MCKINLEY PROCESS co,
Dept 10 Is Mullctt Detroit. Mich.
WORkINGMEN-IT WOULD BE USE
less to us to ask you to buy from US
unless we could show better. bigger,
and more value and il is said we do.
See US for new pants and slightly used
suits Some fine stock here, % to $40.
one price. JUSTS'S OLD STAND. go D.
WHISKY OR DRUG HABIT CURED
without medicine or loss of time
Address Drug Cure. BON 10, Herald
office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
COAL & TIMBER LAND FOR SALE

FI&N-I NDEELAIp coal: 80 TIM
hcr 81 cI.Ir-i, nou-r ha.u. truii: $50 acre
trrur-. I~I.A.,D IEIoSIT EANk Island ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
CASTILLO.

Truthful adFrcc honest predictions. Heirs vn-I il
l1SUe~s love Affairs md in IeUnitu- The Srzrarcri
iirarsU'cas IA h'p 'I in all troubles. FoIt- al
iautnsu- low u tl0-a . d. IN Snte,n YEA,
tEacri,r "a > IT W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Dermatologist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose misshapen IN
any way? Do your checks sag? Have
You bagginess over or under your eyes?
Are YOUR cheeks hollow? Have YOU
freckles or moles or other discoloratioh
of the skin! Any OF all of these defects.
which are so annoying. can be reTnedied
promptly by our painless method without
Inconvenience or loss of time. Call and
investigate for yourself. Office. l62 Il St
NV Phone NJ. 1863.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Statesmen WANTED.

To SELL ENAMEI.ED. ALUMINIUM WARE
and NICClai.I's commission; state erperienoe {:
give reference write for particulars. ENTERPRISE
co, Cincinnati Ohio
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

WONDERFUL OPENING FOR MEN AND
women :" establish profitable local business
through stuTAs and consumers. New field. Unlimited
demand, interesting instructive book fire
request. THE DAVIS CO.. ST. Louis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

NEW HOUSEHOLD INvENTION-JUST READY.
A sale very house. Lowpriccd perfect shear
and kitchen knife sharrcner. Needed in every home.
cTery day. Nothing els, like It: 10 PER cent profit
crnds perfect edge 10 seconds; works like magic:
child >. Il women buy sight; talking
$40 month; :'rTItOry now oren; county free; bus
ncrs supplies capital; biggest opportunity Of
feed 10 agents. general agents and manaSers Write
today Semi postal with and address for com
TIc'e infnrTnstion. oTICkEDGE SHARPENER
60. Dep. jOt. at IL West Schiller street, Chi
cage. III
AGENTS FOR MEEIToKIoUs HOUSEHOLD
Specialize Make s. daily. Every house a prospect
Nour chance II Inf" time. Samples furnished TO &C
tive workers. - quick Address HARVEY PRICE
Z; neral Manager DorCsster. Md.
RfG KANSAS COMPANY WANTS YOU To Co
operate "l'h them evenings home; make 900
and more y"aIh: canvas sing: no eIpEnSncc; ia s.
growing hIr>in furnish everything: write for
unique selling Ilan: fre~. e. ". EYESTONE
Prrs. Il IL S1h. Futsburs Mans.
DON'T RI An AGENT MAKE 50 WEEKLY
'O-''psI4t" with evenings home Others arc
sruHIr. nci. will help you and furnlsh everything
Don, woHy abyIt capital BOYD n. BROWN.
Dept 10. omahl, NcSr.
FIVE A'iENTS. BOTH SEXES WANTED, To
introduce high grad household specially into
even home Big profits BRAND new POSITIVE.
necessity Sample. - cuin. Particular, free
THOMAS SrPFLY co. 20 Mass. ave. Boston
Mas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

ADVERTISER WORDS IN 100 MONTHLIES. S..
Louis Mo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
PAYS TO READ AND USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-MALE.

8 TO $40 A DAY EASILY MADE COOPERATE
with U.s. No capital experience sssry. Write
at once. MURDOCH DISTRIBUTING BUREAU.
Murdoch, Hans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

n handsome residence complete
ly equipped and decorated at a real
sacrifice to a quick purchaser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

SO PER 40 UPWARD PAID TACKING SIGNS
distributing booklets samples, etc. Send &C stamps
for pricrlis Ied; sscure territory. SHErAHDS
AGENCY. Lebanon. y. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
The LOCATION.

10 Whittier street. Takona Park:
ID. C.. between Eastern avenue and
Second street Convenient to troll
ley. but twenty-five mirute> from
the heart OF the CITY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
THE HOUSE.
THE GROUNDS.

Lot 6IN12O feet, beautiful odd
shade trees and many fruit trees.
Side and rear OF lot inclosed in wire
fence. Fine lawn and shrubbcry. 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
A Victim, Of. Romance.

George Burkitt, assistant postmaster
at Winnetka, ILL.,, may well consider
himself the victim Of romance. Mr..
Burkitt felt that, in announcing his en-
gagement to Mrs. Gait within fourteen
months after the death-on August 6,
19l4-of the late Mrs. Wilson the
president was not showing sufficient
respect to his late wife, and he was
incautious enough to express his
views. His chief, the postmaster, heard
OF 1t, decided that Burkitt had been
guilty of lese majesty and recemmend-
partment at Washington approved and
Bnrkitt was dismissed. He had been
assistant postmaster six years, how
ever, and had many friends, and on
their advice made the facts public.
President Wilson ordered Burkitt re-
Mstated He regarded the methods Of
the postofice department as "too raw
But 1t is a doubtful question II Bur-
kits troubles are over, for late re-
ports from Winnetka state that he is
being subjected to course OF petty
tyranny obviously designed to COM
pei Him to resign "of his own volition.'
President Wilson has himself recent
" written letters demanding the dis
amissal Of two Washington CORES
pondents who wrote articles that the
president did not like. It takes a
brave man to criticise the administra-
don these days q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
Wilson and Mexico.

The often-asked question: Could
President Wilson have saved the
thousands of American and other for
seign lives in Mexico without actual
Intervention? is answered clearly by
n. A II. lays, an American resident Of
San Bias, Mexico. Says MI. lays:
When an American was murdered
unnecessarily, as so many of them
have been, when the military authors
ties failed to punish the culprits or
bring them to justice, had the United
States government sent in force
sufficient for the purpose and done
the Job Itself Regardless OF how Mex
leo took it-and once justice was done,
retired the punitive force, It would
have taken only two or three such les
sons to have inspired a decent, honest
and whole -hearted respect in the
minds Of the natives for foreign lives
and property, as well as for the dis
interested motives Of the United States
SO far as Mexican national integrity
was concerned. This is the only poll
icy that such a people can understand.
This would mean respect and peace,
while 'watchful waiting means only a
forced armed intervention sooner or
later; means Just what the two nations
do not DESIRE" - ~. 81 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
MANY SEALS !.
FOR HOLIDAYS !. |: !
ARE SENT 5 |: | | OUT
Red Cross Seal Figures Show
Quarter of Million Already
Distributed Tin Country.

Few people have any conception Of
the magnitude Of the Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign. Here are
a few figures that will show what q
gigantic movement this is.ss Already
226, 000, 900 seals have been printed
and practically that entire. number
distributed to agents IN every state
and territory OF the union from Alas
ka in the North. to the Canal zone
1.-THE South and from Porto Rico In
the East to Hawaii in the West.
Advertising circulars. posters, cards.
ETC., to the number OF several million
have also been distributed. ~ -
3 1t is estimated that the army Of
workers. nearly all of. whom are vol.
unteers. engaged in selling the seals
numbers well over 500, 90 O. $The adj
vertising and ublicity donated to the
campaign amounts to several hundred
thousand dollars Every effort Is
being put fortk to- sell $4,000, 000
seals, orsless than one for every man,
woman and child in the United
States; aud particularly all OF the Il
200 anti-tuberculosis associations Of
the country derive their. support
from Red Cross Seals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
To Meet ana DeficIf.


While Secretary lMcAdoo Is Juggling
the figures to deceive the public, the
Democratic leaders are trying to de-
wise means OF making good the deficit.
AN increase of the income tax seems
certain, one proposition being to re-
duce the exemption from $4,000 to
$1,000 for married men; and from
~, 900 to s., 900 for single men. An
other is to let the exemptions stand
and increase the rate from one per
cent to one and one-half per cent. An
other proposition being considered Is
to impose an additional stamp tax, re-
duiring that ali. checks be stamped
with two-cent stamps. Special taxes
on gasoline, automobiles, freight bills
iIof lading, tea, coffee, sugar, etc, are
also being considered.
These are, Of course, in addition to
the repeal Of the free sugar clause Of
the Underwood tariff bill. The Demo-
cratic leaders are most anxious to
avoid issuing bonds, IL possible, but
Republican students of finance believe
that course cannot BIO avoided.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22


of greater. fiiat, il1o:;s tiiai ann fnntnii
the youii Z man al nv Or i al III. IA
aso While va cafn0t dream Of sofls
daring nct Id the II urieSpiored fef+
Isl 81 on d desolafe and lonesome
plain acc6nip panied and icomforted only
nv tie qdeGn3cf his Imagination, the
chance al sfetiabi ting Ans ,,rnroz
dtf6tiYe and waste territorys that lies
sr1lnd his present homestead. the posL
sihit dies Of making the idle acres
become fields Of golden grain and
orchards of luxnriant fruit. offer
greater inducement. ali things consid.
cred fhan3was possibie for the Young
man OF fifty years ago But. to enjoy
these opportunities to make the Wis.,
Ions and dreams real. 1t will be neces-
Esary for him to have methods Of trans
p0ratation that wilIsmake possible the
realization Of his dream.
The young man likes friends, he en-
Joys scompanions, ana appreciates q
good appearance which Is, often imnos-
sible II he traveisy otefs bad roads. To
keep himself appearing as he would
like to be seen, imposes q very heavy
tax upon him for clothing, for cleanl
ing and pressing clothes, and. shining
shoes, ,if he drives horse. repairing
and cleaning harness and buggy. This
In many instances amounts to many
times more than would he his propor-
ton OF the cost of a good road,,which
would save tojhim great percentage Of
this outlay: Z; & 81 issls
The young man who Is full Of life
believes in action and desires to move
about quickly because In a new era
he should ever strive to keep pace
with the modern Developments SO as
to make his life as efficient and pro-
ductive as is possible. Improved roads
will help him in despatch whatever
line Of business he undertakes. 1t
will give him advantages in his court
ships, because Of: the opportunity to
mingle more freely with the young
people Of his and adjacent commune
ties, by being able to come and 90
more quickly and to keep his engages
ments regardless Of weather condi-
tons. Many young men have found
It q task tosmeet their business and
social sphere will be widened. his
passable condition OF the roads. a
The young man wants good roads
tc make TO him his life more pleasant.
more productive. BY good roads. his
social sphere will be widened. his
-t..V.f !. -yN41N /. . =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
|! A|REE|'|Ng||R|lI
HAIRW||!|I|H|QEBA|l
All Youi Gray Hair and Entire Head
Of Hair Becomes DARK, Charm.
ing, Way, Lustrcns.
~ v Z -, /. I. 2 u

When your hair turns gray.
Istreaked with gray. premature or Just
turning gray; ifyonr hair Is failing;
e you have dandrutf and your head
itches; q few applications Of Q4Ban
Hair Color Restofer wilIturn ali3your
gray hair toits youthful dark shade.
Entire head5oE hair 'w9ll become clean,
fresh, lustrous, wayy. thick, soft, full
OF life, evenly dark and handsome.
.Q7Ban doubles the beauty Of your
hair. Also stops itching scalp, dan
drum and falling hair pand promotes
its growth. Q-Ban is harmlessno
q dye but; a delightful hair color
restorer. Give It trial. Sold only
on a noney-back guarantee. only
Soc for q big 7-oz. bottle at Wells
.Haymaker Drug Store. clarksburg,
W. Va. Out Of town folks supplied
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
IAPA NESE g1 lAkIlVfJ 7
GUNS FOR BRITISH

big melting furnace at its Branch
factory fHyogo near Kobe. sstiei
An order for ten thousand tons Of
copper. and five thousand tons OF
zinc has been recently. placed with
the Mitusi Bussan Kaislia by the Rus
sian government. II St4i.s
It Is understood the company has
accepted the order only for Ave
thousand tons Of copper. The annual
yield Of copper in Japan amountsEto
sixty thousand tons, but st appears
that the supply for several months
ahead has been booked. 81 ON stle
other hand the turn out of zinc esti-,
mated at ] IS 90 tons. I'M ordinary
times 1t would not be difticult to en-
ter into q contract for the supply of
five thousand tons, but leading re-
fners have orders placed up to next
April. Besides II The mill tary arsenals
are also taking an enormous supply
of the metal. The Russian zinc Or
der will therefore not be met in this
COuuIry. lttS stss ~, tfts3 49, q ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
PRICELESS RELIGS
Are Found When Excavations
of Ruins of Old Dynasty
Toinbs Are Made.
tnY Assoc,Arsn sRras,


SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 22-Price-
less relics Of a. Korean era fixed at
1870 years ago have been found
during excavations at theruins Of the
old Shiragi dynasty tombs Of Korea
at Kyongju. Workmen engaged In
the restoration of q, nine-story tower
discovered an old stone coffin con-
taining jewelled ornament, gold
bell, a silver bell, a gold yase,s q
stone gourd, some exquisite comma
shaped Jewels and other relics.
In this connection 1t has been
noted that one Of the three sacred
treasures Of Japan which symbolic
the sovereignty OF the emperor Is a
comma-shaped jewelled necklace.
This jewel is borne to Kioto for use
during the coronation ceremonies !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
why Young Men Want Good Roads.

Why Young Men Want Good Roads.
The young man of today bears within
his bosom the hope Of tomorrow, and
while the old man dreams dreams, the
young man is inspired with action by
visions Of future accomplishments.
Y The days of the daring pioneer, that
pnces held attraction for the vision Of
: the mind IRE OF the past, and the
young man Of today. while IN no wise
restricted or limited in opportunities.
stands on the threshold Of the dawning
OF new era, a new development Of
Ideas. and conditions must be met and
In this light opportunities as great,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22

other professions have seen drawn,
into the army, and UNLESS they have
bank accounts they find 1T next to inn;
possible to live on the military allow
ance. 4 .s,is& u
ANY number Of the notaries and
many OF the lawyers, are common;
soldiers or at most non-commissioned
Officers. and their pay I'm consequences
isitutterly out OF prop to the
income which they customarily re-
'ceived from their practice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
THE | 2 DAILY "A !
NOV E!LET
oNw1THTHE:PlLAY.
Neverminde Bills was a thoroue

Neverminde Bills was a thoroughly
'domesticated sort OF simp, but he
got along for all that. Many's the
time he came home from work IN
the sausage factory (for he was the
head stuffum skin of the ninth foor)
and without a word to his wife, Ink
berrfe, would slip into his chair at
the table, prop up his newspaper on
the butter dish and onto the butter,
thereby making genuine print but
ter. Yep, many's the time Neverminde
did these little homely things, not to
mention the lovely nonchalant man
ner with which he handled his wife.
She, OF the long nose and the squint
in her eye.
Then-after his meal Of kraut and
sausage (100 per cent OF if4 gotten
at the Stuffum factory /, .Neverminde
would calmly snatch up his beautiful
threadbare coat of Dinkelfish fur.
And, seeing the action and noticing
it, 1nkberrie would ash, ''Neverminde,
going out?n Whereupon he would
reply Gail this happened every night
without fail). ooh, Just thought I'd
go around to Flees and play cards
with the boys VI h
But. thisFnight, there was no
charming, squinty 1nkberrie to meet
him. Nothing Of her but q note say
ing she was visiting for a week.
lsFAf1, then did Neverminde's con-
science trouble him. Then, did he
sigh like sick hyena at the sight Of
her clothes in heaps on chairs. The
gown Of steeplechase yellow trimmed
with copper especially tortured his
memory. For, didn't she darn his fur
socks in that gorgeous affair? (
All, we'll! He would do better when
she returned. He would never go out
again, never! He would stay at home
and love and abide by his pure little
red Inkberrie! ~ sos
Hist! A door bangs! Now it is
ibung!! e'i ~
Inkberrie has returpad!t
"Neverminde,goin out?"
"oh, I thought I'd go round to
Flee's and play cards with the boys. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
GERMAN WORK IN
CHINA IS PRAISED
Tribute Along this Line is Sen
Out by British Government
Based on Report.
T. 80 ~ = Y - u ~
- :. e. - \.
tsY AssociArEo pR1ss,

LONDON, Nov. ga tribute to
the work of the Germans in China has
Just been sent out by the British
government. s';,ii1's!'
It is part OF report from Consul
v. T.. Savage Of Changsha, capital Of
the province Of Human. To German
traders, men OF tact and persistence;
hc said, is chiefly due to the fact that
the Chinese native traders are becon-
ing more tolerant OF foreign, COM
mercial methods and merchandise.
New 5, Arms who I enter interior
China. he said, twill no longer have
to break through the opposition OF
their old established connections
among the Chinese. and institute new
and unpopular met do. The build
ing up Of trade connections In China
Is Just now easier than In any other
country" ~
Credit is also due. the Germans for
opening up the mining fields of China
to foreigners. Consul Savage says:
Native prejudices, vested interests
and the greed and power Of the
Chinese gentry have, t1odo1bt, raised
great difficulties In the past I'M the
way ofElsuccessful exploitation by
Europeans Of the vast mineral wealth
OF China. In that respect the prov
ince Off Human, which had great min
eral resources, was one OF the worst
to deal with. Yet these same din!
cnlties have been overcome IN some
measure, and the export Of certain
ores and metals is now q principal
feature o. the trade Of Changsh But
to whose efforts Is this due? The
answer is to- those Of German Arms:
British enterprise has had practical
lyl nothing TO do with Sit.s' = iis.sis
Il. yasit I. IL 4 % Il D Af.fss ID IS