davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28

Mir bi. ishs cnbsrsn 2iaa alubs
itanb<n esit.rn isins Spiele auf BEN
proarumm.
Seuts Rdbmiiiag ipisberim Dop'
pslfpisl sipif6en unf.r.n .Rcos' unb
hen CUBS" in Gbitago.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
Sienitas, ben %. september 1915.

@e tern beri9teten bic eng
ltf9en 3eitunssn, bab bic Sriten poron
geben unb bic Oeutid flantiren.
!oeute lperben lie peri 6 peiaen,
oab bic @nslduoer 8uriidseben. UNI
nidt BON ben Deutibsn flantirt 8u
lperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28

bic @efabr eines DurHbruds ni6t be-
itebt. Das seniist sur pollen 8eru.
bigune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28

ueber bic ensIifd fran
50ftfden pump4aommiFGrs miro
bsridtet, bab iie lire 9tnleibs non 500
Mtlionen in N.tp gort abgeihloFen
bat, absr iicb mad Gbieaso bessben, Inn
nut ben bortisen Bantiers iiber bic
IHl.ibe gu unterhanbeln. Oas Be-
iusiit bod, bub bic anl.ibs MIR auf
bem Yapier bsitsbt unb bic Sauptiaae,
bas 9eIb, febIt; fernsr, bab oi. ReD
gortsr gantiers bas @slb nitt baben
unb ss bic aommiiiion in Gbicuso
bsi6affen fou. Die 3siter, als
bic Morsans iiber aLles GelD in ben
Ser. Staaten na6 freiem Sslitben
perfiist.n, finb ba6in. 9as ba5en bic
pumpsaomniFGre nidt gepubt unb
bespesen seben lie na6 gbteaso. Dir
slauben nidt, bab fie bort sroben grs
folg baben tperbsn. G6icagoer 8ans
iiers betra6ten .s ni6t als tire Qufs
gabe, bi. engltf6en, fonbern bic um.ris
fdniiden sSinons.n 3u itiiBen unb oes
Deiteren 1T bic aOnfissiruns pon pros
butten Der Gbitagoer padbGu'er i'm
8etrage DON 150 MilIionen Dollars
nitt basu dnsetban, ben aommiiTdren
bic &aftn Der 8antbGuier 5u Offnen,
in tpeltxn bic Yader bic Oirsttorsn
finb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28

5n Dem aeitriaen sriten Spiele Der
Gtrie sipifaeu unitrtn ~Rees" uno
ben .gubs~ in gbiedgo fnngirteH
StIeuberer Georae unb Sanger Wins
90 aIs 9atierie fir Gininndti aessn
lapsnber rfp. Wullore fir bic @eg'
ner. llHfsre sSunaens ma4ten 6 5rsTs
fer aegen 8, unb beibe &lu6s hatten
ie 2 ~esltr auf bem aonto. 9rch
mar unier better SdIdaer nit 5ipei
9rsffern. Infer Inter S6ipdrmer
Dilliams ii6erie einen !0.inllallIs
5reffsr. bod fam berfelbee leiber d!s
tie gaien BON beD Rebs untsfsbt mo-
ren. 6rch uno Wiatams itdb!ea
ebsnfalls ie cine 8aie. Die Cubs sss
lpannen bas Spia bur6 ibrs lleber'
lessnbeit am Bat. Georse idioie 4
9ufii1bler CUR gdni (Segen 81 unp
peri6enits ;ipei 15rsipdiit sur !. gais
faeotn einen). ghron utb Srtb Da'
ren bic Sbiebsrihisr.
ctn BEN aipeii,n Spiele bebienten
Scblsuberer Shneiber g;ie Sanger
gpinao unie Dei4iis aessn5umpbriss
reip. .Arher fir bic Ghicaaoer. S6ntis
Der. Der aerinae aunirolle iiber ieinen
8aa bate, Der Don ben SUBS" ndnI
alltn SimmsIseesenbeH Inn J.. 8anas
qeinlaaen ipurbe. mas ihnen 4 sdufe
tinbra1ts. iruros i'm 2. @anse blrh
Wieaenern dbael0ii, bod mar ME iibs
lid, bi. soiiIfs su fpat setommen. Di.
.Rsbs" matten 7 Sr.ffer stseu 81
unb sibe Rsuner beainaen is eintn
5ebI.r Saliss urb naHss Weites.
mar pdbrtnb bss Na6mitiass por'
btrrfdene unb behinbtrie bic SpieIer
in ibr.n aeiiiunpen. Durd ibr. &i'
ben oefiriaen HisbsrIaaen iino bic
..Rtbs" BON ben .giitsburasr giroisn'
aug Der /. Dipiiion Dsrbrdnsi por'
oen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28

Die en9lif f6en3.itunseu
ihrei6en bon groben 9etpinnsn Der
Iaiirtsn, bic ben beutiden 9srbiinbes
ten nit llntersang brobsn. Das iiber=
rafht unb Derbrisbt nidt m.br.
llniers sngIii6s prsNs beiiBt fir tries
eerii6s 8orsdnse 10 bel auasnmob,
pie Elm tleines ainb. aus einem tats
tif6en Riid5ug madt, fie eiue iiber<
Ddltissnbe Hiebsrlase unb su Der un>
pifienbeit geielt iih bic feinblite @ors
einssnOmmenbeit eessn bic Deutiden.
bic iebe Sdlapps Der aestersn 3u elmer
aataiiropbe aufbauf9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
eokal.Dfrid)t


3uei gsieberlasen Der g0iebs in Gbi.
cago. @ieoer in Die g. Gipiiion
h Der HanaIiite binabseitiegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
INarne 8ettbe6en

60 ertra erOBe glanfets, IA bei
so 3oa. in @rau, IAN ur6 @eib.
RegiiIorer preis, $1.4S. Spes
5ial g.reis, Of Ok
nnr Wiiftiuod :. pA'%O
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28

6enrn Qlberh, eelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
Nemes 9inplemnt

Sebt .,9oit" unb g9inies.star~
iiir ipeitere Speeiais.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
SAD TRAGEDIES
OF RURAL LIFE
Farm Women Write Their Pa
thGtIG Experiences.

"HE United States department Of
agriculture has been making
inquiries into the social and
labor needs Of farm women
and has published a series Of reports
relating thereto. The reports deal with
the domestic, educational and eco
nomic conditions Of farm life and are
largely made up Of letters received by
the department from farm women all
over the land These were In response
10 letter sent out by d. +. Houston.
secretary Of agriculture
The loneliness, isolation and lack Of
social and educational opportunity on
the BARN form the text Of letters from
all parts Of the United States. On the
other hand, many women writing from
much the same states express complete
contentment with farm life and assert
that they would be unwilling to change
lots with city women
Apparently the complaint about the
loneliness Of farm life Is more or less
closely connected with other state
ments regarding overwork and long
hours OF farm women, which make
afternoon or other visiting almost Inn
possible and therefore keep the women
at home. Several point to the fact that
the farmer, in carrying his produce to
market, comes into touch with the out
side world and that even this oppOr-
tunity for change Of scene. seeing new
faces and talking with other people Is
not afforded to the women.
This is the cry OF a woman's heart In
the state of Washington:
II do not get on the ranch one time
In a month, as 1t Is all work and no
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
DANES AND DAUGHTERS

The Duchess Of Manchester has b.
come a vegetarian
Mrs. Sara ]. Atwood Of New York
city has been supplying contract hbof
for large operations throughout the
last twenty year,
Mrs. Henry A Morgan, chairman Of
the home economic department OF the
General Federation OF women's clubs,
estimates that the average housewife
b worth $500 year.
Miss Marie Weissman, a young Wen
nese, who was recently discovered serv.
ing In the ranks OF the Austrian army.
has been recommended for her bravery
on the Russian frontier.
Mrs Amy Marcy Cheney Beach, prom
inent woman composer OF this country,
composed the Panama Hymn" used
as the Official hymn Of the Panama
Pacific International exposition
The statue OF Florence Nightingale,
which was unveiled IN London. Eng
land. on Feb "a, Is the first statue Of
woman, outside OF royalty, ever to
have been erected IN England's capt
tai Owing to the war, there were no
ceremonies In connection with the I'M
yelling.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
The Writers.

Captain Henry King. thlrty-one years
managing editor and editorial writer,
has retired from the st. Louis Globe
Democrat He Is seventy-three-
Marie CoreIH started upon her active
life with the expectation Of being a
singer and a musician, and she still
spends much time at her harp and her
piano.
Frank Thomas Bullen, the English
novelist and lecturer, noted particular
~ for bis sea stories, Is now an invalid
to such an extent that he can scarcely
make his way up a single fight Of
stairs, and despite the wide circulation
Of his books fortune has not come his
way. It Is said that he is obliged TO
depend on a charitable contribution Of
80 shillings a week.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Echoes of the War.

II Europe makes peace as rapidly as
It made war the world Is In for great
surprise.-Philadelphia Press.
An attempt to buy 100000 worth
Of rifles in the interest Of peace Is one
Of the few CLEANS Of humor In this
war-New York Tribune.
Because they are busy producing war
munitions European nations say their
working people are unemployed Well
90 are undertakes. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The familiar saying. when any large
sum Is mentioned, that there isn't
that much money In the world viii
be overworked In connection with that
$16,9o0.O 100000 estimate Of the cost OF
the war for twelve months--San An
tonic Express.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
aRES AND SONS.

Premier Asquith OF Britain Is a York-
shireman.
Baron Motono. doyen Of the diplo-
maf1c corps at Petrograd. Is one Of ia
pans foremost diplomats. he has
lived at Petrogad since 1903
The first Jew to be awarded the VIC
toria cross. the coveted British deeora-
uon for bravery, Is Lieutenant Frank
Alexander de Pass Of the East Indian
cavalry.
Chang Hsu Henry Wang, winner Of
the Ten Eyck prize for speaking. one
Of the most highly valued at Yale, Is a
native OF Ningpo, China He Is a men,
Der OF the class Of 1916 His subject
was China and the European War"
Rear Admiral John Henry Upshur,
who was a midshipman on Commodore
Perryis flagship In the expedition
which opened the ports Of Japan to
commerce. Is sim quite active and Is
occasionally seen at social Affairs at
Washington, despite his niney-tVo
years
Professor L. Van der Essen, who has
been appointed to the faculty Of the
University Of Chicago, was until the
outbreak OF the war a member Of the
faculty Of the University Of Louvain
Since the LIST OF January he has been
lecturing In this country on the history
Of Belgium.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
FIippant FIings.

The puzzled newspaper that asks,
What Is treason In Mexico7 has b give
It up.-Springheld Republican
War On the mosquitoes has been de-
elared But the real trouble WIN be-
gin when the enemy begins 10 mobil
iEe-Baltimore American
This Is a good time TO hunt up the
addresses Of relatives and friends In
San Francisco and write them press
ing invitations to come east and make
a good long visit--ROchester Post-Ex-
press.
Now that the United States has es-
tablished the rank Of feet admiral It
Is hoped Ecuador and Liberia win not
create any super-admfrals to take pre-
cedence over the Americans.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
German GIeanIngs.

Three hundred and eighteen statues
Of William L Of Germany have been
erected In German towns.
Krupp's works at Essen, In Prussia,
were begun in 1914 The nrst gun, IN
cast steel, was made there In 1S4T.
The first spadeful Of earth IN the
construction Of the Kiel canal was
turned by Kaiser Wilhelm L, grand
father Of the present German emperor.
A German authority states that non
the mouth to the source OF the Rhine
T25 castles, formerly the homes OF WIZ
Ike chiefs. are to be found overlooking
Tn waters.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Train and Track.

The Swedish state railways are build
ing iron bridges
British Columbia railways last year
spent over $26.O00O00 in construction
work
Experiments are under way In Eng
land with a compound rail for street
railways, the worn portions Of which
can be replaced without disturbing the
roadbed-
Kamloops, B. C., a town Of about
5000 people, boasts the possession of
the longest street car system In the
world" The Canadian Pacific railroad,
which extends from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. runs through the main street
Of the town
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

torbidding him to'enter France or serve
In the army. he offered to resume his
exile later II he were permitted to fight.
After the French refused to accept
his services as a soldier the duke
sought to enlist IN the British. Bel
gian and Russian armies, but the MILL
tary authorities Of those countries, out
Of courtesy to the French government,
refused TO accept him
he then appealed to Premier Viyiani
for the right to enter the Foreign le-
Go1. but the premier held that such a
step was impacticable, for he would
be sure to be recognized. and the gov
eminent would be compelled to expel
him from France under the law direct
ed against members Of former French
reiguing families. The dukes home Is
n England
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

Photo by American Press Association
WOMEN FARM WORK u NKvKB DONE
place to go. 1 am not complaining Of
my lot l am here with my family Of
boys and a hard working husband, all
OF whom dearly love. But It is uphill
work, with no pleasure outside Of our
family and no comfort"
Listen to a woman In Texas:
II have never been to lecture nor
play nor show since marriage. Have
been trying to save to buy a home. Ii
has been a very mOnotonOus road to
travel The women here In this cOun-
Try, where there is no help to be had.
don't average a half dozen visits a
year. Don't have time l am making
soap and ketchup today"
To the cry from Texas there Is this
answering one from a woman In Kan
sas, who speaks not for herself alone,
but for a representative group OF her
neighborhoOd:
most Of the ladies' Of our aid society
seem to think their cases could not be
reached by any law, and they gave the
impression that they were content to
sink into a grumbling acceptance OF
existing conditions"
With a short and simple but earnest
and despairtng reJoinder a Missouri
woman speaks:
At have been a farmers wife for
thirty years and have never had
vacation"
Another OF the same state adds-her
voice:
every one Is urging the farmer to
raise crops. Now, all this means extra
hslp for the woman to cook for. since
Al these crops have 10 be attended
harvested ana marketed From one 70
four extra men 70 board during the
hottest part OF the year - the rule, pro
vsded y0u can set the men. We would
not complain II We could ses the bank
account growing n proport1on 20 the
work o. Il there were any permanent
Improvement 70 our sarnoondingA
ne department OF auiculture b
pOwerfuI and efficient worker. II Is
andinx out what the women want and
4 uroposes to DO Whst Il en- % bene1t
- peopls on TIE farms and % make
f-rnfng and farm NE more pro0tabls
aus attractive Il has shouIdsred TIE
tax Of helping the farm women, and
wIfh fhs eo-opsration q these wonsn
ueedy results WI undoubtedly follow
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Short Stories.

Russia is over forty times the si1s of
Germany.
There are no words Of more than six
syIlables In the Bible
A New York hotel has q class In
English for its maids
Over 10000 United States families
employ domestic servants.
There are only about 1000 Engfish
speaking people in Rio de Janelro
Outside the British empire the only
great nations that have voluntary mill
tary service are the United States and
China
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Industrial Items.

Indiana contains 21s,OOO labOrfne
men.
There are 3.759 women BARRIERS In
the state Of New York
Iowa has 5S,T94 Industrial workers.
Of whom 1910 are men
About $4,000 telephone girls ara en-
ployed In the United States.
There are twenty-five incandescent
gas mantle factories In the United
States
Minimum wage laws for women have
been enacted In Oregon, California,
Colorado. Massachusetts,, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Utah, Washington and Wis
cousin.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
scIence sIfinqs.

At the equator the diameter of TIE
earth Il 1895 English miles.
ne wind pressure On wires strung
upon poles b estimated At half o. that
On nat plates Of equal ara
water wln bon without IRE AftsF
I've h0uEs q constant and zpd SIR
King with q paddls bellng water vas
prodnesd q JOHNS Hopkins univsUity.
ne volume Of the roehJ crust q the
earth. estimsfsd a. ten miles Thick, IN
clndIng TIE mean elevation Of TIE iand
above ths "a. + 16s3oo0ooo cubic
miles
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Pert Personals.

In case the Nobel peace prf.s Is
handed out this year. there's General
HUGH Scott-Washington Post
Every time Colonel House p heard
Of he Is securing transportation 10
somewhere else.-WashingtOn star
Anyhow, nobody got ahead q UneIe
Josephus Daniels in his new Adea OF
cutting on the grog-New York World
Mary Garden = going 70 teach tie
English their own mEsie- We should
place this under the head Of intensive
Gardening. Chicago Post
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
The Dancing Cure.

II dancing benefits both the fat and
the insane It should be good for most
Of us.-New York Tribune
Philadelphia reports that fox trotdng
aids the insane. And becomes 'em. too.
we add.-Detroit Free Press
Fox trotting. the tango and other
modern dances are being used to cure
the inmates Of a Philadelphia insane
asylum. This Is the true Homeopathic
principle. Gazette-TfmeS
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Tales of Cities.

Cairo Is the largest city In Africa;
population, 100000.
Washington Is urged to remove its
botanic garden to Rock Greek park.
New York last year paid SIT 9o60SS
TO run its police department an In
crease Of 100000 over the preceding
year.
During the last four years the Man
churian city Of Mukden has been alter
ed from a veritable bit Of old China to
q semi-forelgn city.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
TRoUBLoUs TIMES IN CHINA.

Il IL Thrsatsnsd With q Revolution
While Dealing With Japan.
The publication Of an alleged inter
view with President Yuan Shih Kai Of
China, In which he was quoted as In
dicating that assurances had been CIV
en- by the United States to the Chinese
government that the great war would
not affect the integrity Of the Chinese
nation, has recently attracted much at
tention In Official circles In Washing
ton The particular expression Of the
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
RED CROSS HOME
FITTING MEMORIAL
Commentaries Heroic Women
Of the Civil War

The American Red Cross society -
ere long to possess lifting headquarters
The cornerstone was recently laid In
Washington by President Wilson amid
fitting ceremonies, and former Presi-
dent TAN was the orator Of the occa-
sion. The assemblage was also adj
dressed by Miss Mabel BOardman, ex-
ecutive director Of the society.
The building now In course OF cree
ton Is situated on Seventeenth street,
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Town Topics.

Baltimore must be allowed 10 expand
and to make her suburbs a part Of her
self.-Balttmore American
The cost OF running Portland last
year exceeded 100000, but It was
worth while to be In the running
Portland Oregonlan-
HAIl Chicago Dry" is the title Of the
new campaign song in that wet and
windy city. OF course the miracle
might happen-but It won't-Phladel-
phia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
SHORT AND SHARP.

Europe Is saddling the unborn with
a burden Of debt
There win be lots Of work IN the
shipbuflding line after this war.
The beauty Of castles in the air Is
that they require no housecleaning.
Tuth crushed to earth WI some
fines make a lot Of noise getting up.
To miss the things we never had Is
a habit that can just as wen De
avoided.
Too many people are always borrow
iug trouble and paying II back nickel
At q time
ms ala that birds are stunning the
var zone. The dove Of peace Led the
rstreating migration
me accident to one Of our own sub
marines shows that peace hath rs dan
esrs as well as war.
4Aa Iapse Of time has set at rest any
49, nat Argentina would overWheim
- American market with cheap beef
Trrr.ased tirplate OcdeD from tn
United states lend strensth 70 tne -
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
The Royal Box.

King George Of England $50 hls
physician svsry dAy.
Kaiser Wilhelm once eonfessed nat
h owned 1900 nscktieA
Croun Prince Rrsdsc1ek WuAAm q
Germany b thirty-thres jean "a
oussn Elzabsm of Bsls4nm he
hoboy Of being p1Otosapnsd VIA ~
children
m rIchsst mm n fhe WpEid . CAR
NIcholas q RWa He onc8 G8o
e1O0oO0ooo from hls pElFuts trcngg
o Rnssia's var fund
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
PITA AND PoINT.

Haste makes some people waste q lot
OF other peoples time.
Too bad the trouble hunter doesn't
have to take out a license.
A submarine often proves as deadly
to its crew As to the ships II attaclsL
When a man tells you that nothing d
impossible ask him to demonstrate II.
Each OF those Carpathian passes
seems to be a Thermopylae all by H.
self.
The water wagon appears to be one
Of the vehicles Of war now insisted
upon
The provisional government Mexico
needs Is one that win M the market
baskets.
The things that come to those who
wait are apt to be stale by the time
they arrive.
The movement toward seeing terra
nrma first Is receiving q powerful im-
petus In merchant marine circles.
The sixth sense that q scientist says
some men have is probably common
sense, but only some men have It
All sides are confident OF victory
when the war ends. Some OF II Is
plainly confidence misplaced, as the
events will show.
Plague is completing the work OF
war In depOpulating Servia. and It VIII
be well II the rest Of Europe Is not
similarly afflicted
A war correspondent says, killing
the first man brings a feeling Of pride
and remorse." The pride Is likely to
die out as the years go on, but not 50
with the remOrse.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
ALLIES REFUSE TO
ACCEPT ORLEANS
Duke Has Tried TO Enlist IN
Various ATmIss.

The French government has refused
the request Of the Duke Of Orleans that
he receive permission to enlist IN the
Foreign legion under an assumed
name. The pretender to the throne of
France is practically a man without a
county, and none OF the allied nations
VII accept him as a soldier.
Early In the war the duke sought 70
have amended the law passed IN 1883
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
MYSTERY OF AMBROSE BIERcE

Disappears In Mexico and 10 Located
In France.
Ambrose Bierce, about whose dfsap-
pearance a mystery existed, has had
romantic career. He comes from New
England parents, who settled In Ohio,
and was born in that state in 1872 he
served as a line officer throughout the
civil war and received the breyet rank
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

Of major for bravery on the 6eld sub
seQuenfly he took up writing and edt
torial work. winning fame.
He went to Mexico at the outbreak
Of troubles IN that disturbed country.
and there he mysteriOusly GsapDeared.
and nothing Wa heard q him for
eight months. desplts TIE efforts Of
both the STATE and war departments 70
locate hin. Latsly his daughter b
said to have received letter from him
saying that he was 4 member o. Lord
Ktcheners stan and was lighting win
ne aIlIes ii Franea But inquiries
made aIncs have fAfed % dlseovsl
any record q his enll1tmsat q IL
British army.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17


chief executive Of the Chinese republic
that excited the most interest tn GOV
eminent circles was this:
We have received formal commum<
cations By mail confirming eable az
patches received some weeks aSO -
which the Washington authorities -
sure u that Japan does not intend any
aggression"
Yuan shin Kai has had internal troo-
blas bezides his dImculk foreign rela-
tons with japan. Dr. Sun Tat Sen
ne southern polilieal lsadsE who vs.
ne inst provisional president e ns
Ohinese repahlic. has begun % b &C.
I'VE again and has baen dsnounee1 p
2 mandate dsnsd b Preside1t xuAn
9Th KAT
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

The best remedy for an attack Of
sweIled head IS to SIT down and re-
member the many times that one has
done foolish things
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

Press dispatches from Europe give
one the impression that the principal
business OF civilians In that interesting
continent is subscribing to war loans.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

II IS to be hoped that Europe on the
verge Of peace VIII not prove a. In
gering a proposition as was Europe on
the verge Of war.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

A submarine often proves as deadly
to its crew as to the ships Il attacks.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

DR.. Wiley points out that many Of
our Ills are due to the mouth Keep
yours closed and avoid trouble.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

Too bad the trouble hunter doesn't
have to take out a license.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

When a man tells you that nothing d
impossible ask him to demonstrate II.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

Haste makes some people waste q lot
Of other peoples time.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

near the White House, on the block
between the CoreOran Art gallery
and Continental hall, the home Of
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton White Vermont marble Il to be
used In the construction OF the build
ing, and the style Is to be colonial,
to correspond closely to the White
House. Eight hundred thousand dol
lars has been raised by the commits
sion for this memorial, OF which one
half was appropriated by congress