davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-26
9er arieg.
am her 8alfanfront se1t's bcn 9laiir=
ten idled)t.
8Mlearcn bring.en ii rall
bpr

Spfia Giber 2pnbpn, 25. slug
8lllgarild)c gruppcll, ipelcbe an Sc,
ipeitlid)en unb ma5ebnnil6en Srpnt
norriidcn, baben Die scrben gcl9lageu
nnb ite gum &iid5ug 9csmltl1een, nclz
bet ber geitern in Sofia ausgegebcnc
amtIicbc 9erid)t. Sic 8lllsnren erz
pbcrtcn mebrcre Gtellungcn. Scr 9cz
rid)t lalltct:
o8ir llabanen Spii9el 207 nnb Gcbes
sansft Elallilla. Sieben Sffi5iere llnS
200 Wdnnn ipurben gefan9en 9cnomz
ntclt. gEir nabmcl, al1eb einc MnSabl
Gd)ncllfeuer9e1dlise nnb NaiHineneez
iuebre, lotpie dtlbcres Matcrial. Sci
Sampf ballert tort.
.Bir ppllenbeten bie @cridansunp
nniercr Stelut,gen anf bet @ermatt-
gcri pDbe, nnrblid bonn Sltrplpp Sec
SIM 0toglcnica Sbale 9riifcn beoelltenz
Sc Streitfrafte bas @ebict ppn 9llfpz
rug unb &ourl on. 9lllc slngriffe
ip,lrbcn nit ibiperen Ierbil6cn @crluz
ltcn abgc1hlagen. S,n &arbar T6ale
perlicf Der Gag rubi9, abgclchen bpn
Irtillerietbatigfeit.
0Siibtpeitlicb ppm 9pirau Gee per@
illdte Ser Seinb slbenbs 5ebn llbr lln@
lere porseriidten Stellunscn an5u9reiz
fen, CT ipurbe aber abgeidlugcn.
"Beitere Snformationsn erseben,
baB bas 176. fran5Dlilbe 9legiment,
ipeldes alt Sen am .21. gcfiiDrtcl,
&dlnpfcn tbcilnabm, so Yro5ent lcincr
Trnppcn perlpr. Bir fanben altf Dem
&ffelbc $50 Iobtc.
uslnf DEM li,1fen Sliigcl I'M Struma
Sbal Iduberten mir bas linfe ssluBz
l1fcr pom sScillbe. ySir be9rlt6en &C.
ltern 500 fcinblide Epbte.
nSiibli6 bon 9ranla pcrtpicfclten
bulgarildc boreelbpbene slbtbcillnscn
cine enslilde gbpaoron, Sic bon cincr
8abfabrerfp1npagnie bc9lcitet mar, in
eincn aan,pi Sic gnglanber 5useu
1ieb auf Srfanp SIT suriicf. ySir belebz
ten Die In9iltn 8abnltation lnb Bic
burG Ggilar, 9rulna, slnsilta, Ceres
nnb 9cmir Soiilar fiibrenbe 9abnlinie
lit icbt in inherent 8elib."
Sriiberer bnlsar. @erid t.
8erlin, brabtlps iiber gappiae
"a slllg. Sic 9iebcrla9e Ser @ntentez
truppen entlans Ser Strrma an Ser
maseoonilhen Sront I'M norboitli6cr
G,rie1enlanb ipltrbe bon ser bnlgari<
ld)en 6ecresleitltng am Wlittippd III
spfia befannt ge9cben. Sic WtelDunq
lagt, oab Der Seinb sic Slud)t ersriff
unD bab Der boi, i6nell bisber gebaltez
ne gpben NIT SoSten beiat mar. slls
bic Melbung bpn bem Siege eintraf
battc man allf Dem Sdla1tfeloe mcD,
als bierbmnbert fcinblihc 2ci1en gcs
5ablt. G5robc Ncnsen @nnition ll,1l
@orrotbe, ciridliebli6 adt 0lal6inens
eelpebre. ipurben bon ben @ulgarer
erbelltet.
Sic 5erbcn bert 6 ten CT
olge.
2onbon, 25. altg. (11 1lbr SO
8orn.) Ser amtlicbc ierbiide 8eridp
ppn %. gugllit melbet grfolse be,
Serben ecgen bie 9ulgaren lungs bel
gan5cn ierbildcn Srpnt in Mu5cbp=
nien. Ser 8eribt erfldrt, baB bas bull
garii6e Centrum Oem lerbil6en Srltd
nadsibt llub oab bie lerbilden grup=
pen frii6cr fir iie ausaelubte Stel=
lungcn cinsenomsncn babcll lurb fclt.
balten.
Ser @eridt iNfieBt nit Scr @lit=
tbeil,lne, DaB Sic 8uleareu ra6 lni
na1 Ser @rcn5e 5ll 5urildgetriebcl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-26

iperbcn. (9ie 9epeibe ltanb aeltern
in bcibcu slbcnbblattern. s(nm. 5.
Hcb.
s Sran50iilde gdelbungc c IL.
Yaris, 25. slug. Solecnoer a,ntz
ll6er 8cricbt iiber bie Spcrationen
arf DEM 9aIfan fpurbe ge(tern slbeno
in Naris als9cgcben:
"&pr Dem rehtcn Sliigel Ser alliz
lrten slrmcen pcrld,an5t Ser Scinb li6
a1f Dem linfcn ltfer Der gtrl1na unb
anf bcibcn geiten Ser llad Ceres fiibz
renbcn Strabe. 3lpilcbcn Ser strlllna
lnb Dem pbcrcn Gbale Ser Mpglenica
Iaben britildzfran5oliide Gruppen
nbne S6picri9fcit mebrere @crIlbe
bes Seil1oes abgelpicicn. Stellllngcn
lpieocrSllncbmcn, pclbc bon Sen brie
d}Sfra150lilden streitfraften norbz
li6 BON Ealmcs, ii, bcm MbI6nitt bon
9piral1 nnb IN Der 9iibtlng auf 9jlln,s
niea bcIett ipllrDen.
ngrtlang Der eon5en sebirsisen
Sront ipeltlib Der MpaIeliea entlpidcIt
iit) cine Gffcniibe Der ierbii1en Srupz
pen. sllf Dem aubcrlten linten Sliiz
gcl 1abcn lie ourd) ei,1en tarfen &C.
genan9riff Ben Soiigeli 1906, fiinf &te
lpmctcr (brci Meilen) lprblpcltlih
pnm SNltrplppz ipelhc GtcIlung lie
am Mpr9cn bes %. slu9uit perlprer,
meteorological"
s eimiIliee in Salonifi.
q tDcn, "a. sllt9. slus allen
Sbeilcn Griehenlanbs ellen Gffi,iere
llnb Naannidaften nod Salpnifi, llm
lib als 6reilpillisc Sen Gntentetrnp-
pen I'M Sample eegcn Sic 8nlearen
an5tidlicbcn. Gin alboniiebcs &prps
lit in Salpnifi eingetroffen.
Grfolae hcr sllliirtcn erfnmbcn, iagt
oeMtidJc 5ccreslettnng.
8crlin, 25. sluguit (orobtlos
ilbcr sappilc). Ser 8eridt Der bcutz
ldcu &ecrcslcitllng melbct bonn @alz.
ION:
uslnf Sen SoDbcn ipeitlid) pom
Gltrnlpn leiltcn bie Serben ben
bnl9orild)en ansriffen nod iruner
8ioerltallo. Sbre gegenangriffe ouf
I9semaat Scri lblu9en febl.
r9lae 8crid,tc ams benz feinblidcit
Eager iibcr icrbiid,= fran5Diildc= briti=
IidJc Grfplgc, bier ip,uubl ,uie ant SSar=
bar unb bcr Stru,na, bcrmbcn anf rci=
,ncr Grfmhnug."
3ipcef Scr Sffcnlipe.
% @erlin, prabtlps iibcr gunbille,
'25. sug. Sic baltbmntlitc lleberlecz
|gfadridtcnagcntur mcloete gcitern:
nSl1 pplittldcn &reilen gerlins
Derrlbt bic slniictt, baB sic Gpcratioz
ncn sesen General Sarrails srl1ppcn
IN Ma5ebpnien als cine Sffcrlibz Sc
fenline bc5eidnct iperbel1 tDnnten.
uGbatlade i it." 10 fibrt Ser gcridt
fort, ubab General garrails slrlnee
lett Mpnatcn bnlgurilcJe 96rfer llnb
4ul1Dcretcl1, altf penen blllgdrtI6e
grnte iuuhs, beIdp1len Fat. Sic einz
| sise M0slihfcit, cine NenSeruns berz
bei5ufiibren, lit, bieie srmec ans ibrer
SteIllms slt brin9en. @aber lit Sic
ge9enipdrtigc operation nicbt ecgcn
bic 6obeit lnb Serritprialrcd)tc @riez
denlanbs gcrid)tet, lonocrn mcbr nm
bieie 9csen @encral Garrail 5lt pere
tbeibieen, ser fprtseiett Sic Gerritpz
|rialrcdtc @riecbenlanbs berlebt, inbem
CT G,riedenlanbs @oben 81, cincr 8as
lis fir militdriibe Gperatipnen
ma6t."
: Ser aampf bci Nsanrepas.
5ran5plen abgelblasen.
la9t Ycrlin.
Berlin, 25. Mug. Ser eeltern
bon ser beutleben 6eeresleitung our
Gage an Ser @citfront ullsgcaebene
Gage sbericbt lautct ipie folgt:
uNprblid BON Der Somme cripie<
! len li6 geitern sbenD unb in set
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-26

(Sortleeuns auf Der 4. Seite
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-26
Sic Ginwcnbunsen Der Giiembnbnpra
ii0eutcu.

Gic Observation-Disclosures fanbel,
iidl, mas ibren Glau. Sen Ndltitlnoene
Mrbeitstas un5ucrfenneu, betrifft, bic
len giulpenbunacn geseniibcr, neil sic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-26
Ser @erfauf ber saniiden 9nicln.
lebnt ertan

aopenbngcn, 25. aus. (iiber
Spnbon). Ser 9unpstine, has Sbers
baus. bes banildcn yigsbag, nabm sez
tern in GIenarlisung nit SO gegen Z
Stimmen Den Seihlnb an, pab ser
@erfauf bon 9tiuildz @eitinbicn an
Bic Ser. Staatcn bis mad, 9eenhigung
bes gegcnipartisen arieses perid)oben
unD Die Sraae burh giel1luablen cntz
idiebcn iuerpen loIle. Srei Mitgliez
Ser entbieIten iid ber Mbittmnulns
llnb brei5ebn feblten. siun eIaubt
nieht. bab bie glenlpublen, ipeIde sun,
erltcnmaI auf @rllnb Ser neuen &pns
|ltitlitipn, lneld]e Sraueu bas Stilnms
redt aeiuabrt, bor Dlitte ,Sftpber OBJ
gebaltcu iperben fonncn. Glide einz
flubreidDe 9olitifer in anpenbasen iinb
bapon iiber5eliet, bab Der neuc 8iese
Dag ben @erfauf Ser Snletn genebni=
gen lperbe.
Sbne ginflub auf Ser.
Staatcn.
@uibinstpn. 25. s(ue. ses
nator Stone, @priiter oes ausld)uiies
fir auslpdrtise Iu9elegenbeiten, fiinz
bi9te 9eitern slbenb in @aibi,tston ON,
BOB Die Nblebulng pcs @erfatfs bon
9anild<8eitinbicn on Die Ser. Steae
ten leitens bes bdniIden 9unb stin9s,
bic Sonltung Ser Ser. Stnaten in feiz
ncr @eile beeinfhlNen. nod bie Tatiz
| fi5iruns hes @ertrases I'M gunbesz
/ Ienat binallsld)iebcn iperbe, es lei
bern. bab ber Stautslefrctdr lni, slufz
/ idub crlldben iollte, iuus bisbcr nidt
scldcben lit uno alth nidt eripurtet
miro. Gen. Stone fiiste bin5u, baB
oie sIblebn,lns pcs @ertrases hnrd
Den sanbsting feineslpess enbsilltis
lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-26

Gin GSsrdulein GrenB lit III eli
Sagen alleIn I'M sluto BON Sacrauen-
to nod gtep Yort gefabren. 9reuB'-
lde gnergie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-26

Weiter melbet Die slsentllr. boB Elm
rllll1ldbes Sprpeboboot bonn groBten
linp mobernlten Spp am %. slugult
an Der &illte bon aurlanb burd cine
erplollon ldtper beidabigt tpurbe.
Gas belbaoigte 6abr3eua ipuroe bon
anperen Sorpeoobooten nad Der SnIeI
Selel selhleppt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21
REJOICE OVER
SUCCESS HOSPITAL
PRESBYTERY EXTENDS CONGRAT.
ULATlONS TO GALLOWAY
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN.

At its final session on Wednesday
afternoon on motion of Capt. W. T.
Galloway, the following action was
taken on the completion of the cam
paign for Galloway Memorial Hospital,
by the Columbia Presbytery, U. S. A.:
ITO the Rev. A. E. Clement and the
management of the Galloway Me-
mortal Hospital, Nashville, Tenn:
1.-The .presbytery of Columbia, Of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., now in
session in Columbia, Tenn, wish to
extend to you our most hearty con.
gratulations for the abundant success
that has crowned your efforts in be-
half of the Galloway Memorial Hos
pital. We feel that it is a great con-
tribution to Christianity in the allevia-
ton of human suffering, and we COM
mend the action of your church in
originating this work.
"Yours very cordially,
"E. L. ORR, Stated Clerk"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21
WILSON'S COURSE.

Every patriotic American who loves
the history of his country and is proud
Of his flag, must applaud the firm, res
olute and dignifed speech Of President
Wilson made to congress yesterday.
After reading the presidents terrific
but true indictment of Germany in the
submarine controversy, its persistent
and relentless violation Of all the die
tates of humanity and the laws of ma
tions and it's solemn promises to this
country, one must be forced to the
conclusion that this government has
acted with a degree of patience, OF
fortitude and federation not equaled
in the history of the world. The time
for haggling and parleying is over; it
ended in the view of The Herald some
time ago, but now Germany must
either promptly meet the American
damands or suffer the consequences.
The result may be war from which we
pray that we may be delivered, but
thank God, the president and the ma
iority of the American people believe
there are some things worse than war,
chief among them being supine sub
mission to wrong and loss of ma
tional esteem.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21

ministration he has religiously divided
the patronage controlled by him be-
tween The Herald and Mr.. Wilkes
organ. Other officials of the county
give all their printing to The Herald;
some divide it. From two or three OF
the offices of the county, The Herald
has never drawn one single dollar
from the county for public printing,
It is not complaining either; 1t is sim
DIV stating the facts. Mr.. Wilkes
should know and the paper that gave
publicity to his statement does know
that each official of the county places
and controls the printing for his partic-
ular office. Very few are in any way
responsible to or accountable to the
county court.
In conclusion, The Herald also
states for the benefit of Mr.. Wilkes
and those who receive their inspira-
ton from him that any intimation or
insinuation that The Herald has ever,
under present management, been in
fuenced in its position upon any pub
lie issue, by any financial reward or
the hope thereof, is absolutely and
unqualifiedly false.
The Herald would remind Mr..
Wilkes that deep insinuations and i'm
punging an adversary's motives do not
strengthen any cause nor convince dis
interested people. 1t refuses there
fore to go to Mr.. Wilkes level and
engage in a personal controversy that
would be neither instructive nor prof
table. 1t is, however, ready, always
ready, to give the reasons for the
faith that is within it and, in parlia-
mentary manner, speaking the plain
truth in the language of it's country,
to defend itself from any attacks from
whatever source they may be made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21

byterian church on next Saturday,
April 20. The meeting will last all
day and dinner will be served on the
grounds. This district has one of the
best organizations in the county and
its conventions are always well attend
ed. John W. Matthews is president of
the district.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Convention convenes at 1O:SO o'clock
with devotional services by DR.. w. A.
Blades, pastor of the church.
The president, Jno. w. Matthews,
will then deliver his annual address.
At 11:15 o'clock, Rev. ]. c. Molloy,
Of Columbia, win speak on "Fhe Child
and the Church"
After this address there will be an
adjournment for dinner, which will be
served by the people Of the community
on the grounds.
Upon recovering at 1870 o'clock,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21
TEN WORDS.

A man met an elderly maiden in a
nearby town. On his return home he
wrote asking her to marry him and
requesting an answer by telegraph.
On receiving the letter the lady rushed
to the telegraph Office.
"How much does it cost to send a
telegram" she demanded.
twenty-five cents for 10 words"
answered the operator.
This was the answer her sutton re-
ceived: Eyes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes,
Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21

Rev. w. A. Van Zile will conduct the
devotional exercises.
Rev. John R. Edwards will then de-
liver an address, which will be fol.
lowed by round table.
Pledges for state and county work
will be taken, committees will report
and the next place of meeting will
then be chosen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21
TOTAL LOSS.

l can never be yours. Here are
your presents"
All very fine. But who's going to
return all those cigars l bought your
father and all those quarters gave
your little brother?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21
GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS

81
At cigarettes girls sometimes puD
recognize this truly
But | can bear this well enous'
Nor deem them too unrulH
1t will be time for me TO fret
And be a hopeless croaRel
When giddy girls together ~
And give a public smoker
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21
A POLITE EXPLANATION

Say, your kid nearly IN
skull. He struck me on the nS''
a brick" ,i,sD1
"You were torpedoed BY l =. J
The missile was intended tot d =
his little playmates. Looks Ike
year in politics; does 1t no'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21

Helping Great County Get Ready for Easter and the Graduating Exercises
Beautiful Collection Of All The New Fashions and Fabrics Required


assho a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21

subscribe for The H''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21
SCHOOLS
sixth DISTRICT MEET
ON APRIL The 20
ANNUAL CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD WITH THE HOPE
WELL CHURCH..
The PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED
Or. j. c. MoIIoy, Of Columbia, VIII
Discuss "The Child and the Church"
Number Of other Addresses VIII
Be Delivered.

Sunday schools Of the Sixth district
will hold their annual convention at
Hopewen Associated Reformed Pres
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21
IN BAD.

Nobody likes the umpire"
tits the logical result Of trying to
be strictly neutral"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-21

Subscribe for The Herald.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14

he wants to 60. And so in the dim
armories sat the women In their sor-
row and their pride, watching the
routine OF preparation and peertng
closely for loved ones busted In the
almost endless task of making ready.
There are no Spartan mothers these
days, but two years contemplation OF
efficiency has developed their spirit In
American women, all seeing even IN
their anxiety. '.'."
sristiine With Bayonets.
In cities like New York there was
to be seen everywhere the sign Of mar
tial rule. Sentries patrolled in front
Of the armories and the state soldiers
were instructed not totleave the build
ings without passes. Once out In the
streets they were walking signs Of the
swift change which had passed over
the community. rs they strobe along
with their cloth-clad, canteens, their
holsters and theft taut belts. News
boys followed in their wake calling
the "Extrasl" and showing pages
bristling with bayonets.
What mobilization means is famil-
iar to all, for the picture of the sud-
den gathering Of the armed forces Of
Europe is even now fresh upon the
public mind. The movement of the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14

Lemon jelly With Apples.-This is a
delicious dish to serve as accompani-
ment to roast fowl. Gut good-fiavored,
firm apples in quarters or eighths and
cook in hot sirup until tender; then
place In fancy dish and pour over
a lemon jelly and set away to mold.
When unmolded and chilled it makes
a most attractive dish.
College SandWlches.-To those who
have never tried these nourishing
daintles, there is something to look
forward to. Spread peanut butter on
two half cakes Of sweet chocolate and
put together In the form Of sand
which. -
lempinor sauee.-This is an. un-
usual sauce to use for a steamed pud-
ding. Beat an egg and add brown
sugar enough to make it Of the con-
sistency Of hard sauce, then flavor
with few drops Of lemon, pineapple
and orange extract. r. -
Banana Whip.-Mash six ripe ba-
nanas with cupful of granulated
sugar, the juice Of a lemon and a pint
Of whipped cream, with vanilla to
taste. Mash the bananas, add the
sugar and the lemon juice, put over the
IRE until the sugar is dissolved, but
do not boil; add q fourth Of q tea
spoonful Of vanilla and put aside to
cool. When cold fold in the whipped
cream, which has been sweetened with
two teaspoonfuls Of sugar and few
drops Of vanilla. Beat together care
fully and serve in sherbet cups gar
nished with chopped walnuts. -.
Lemon lce.-Take three pints OF
water, the Juice Of six lemons, three
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
FLYING CHIEF IS A HERO
Lieutenant do Laage OF American
Aviation Squad chases Germans
by Sheer "Bluff."

Paris.-Lieutenant de Laage, who IL
second in command of the American
aviation escadrille, Is greatly admired
by Its members for his bravery. A
short time ago an American aviator
Of the escadrille was attacked by two
German aeroplaRes. The lieutenant
was in the air at the time, but his
ouick.firer was damned and he could
not fire: nevertheless he flew down
on the Germans, trusting that his ap-
spearance on the scene and their ig-
norance Of his inability to shoot would
induce them to abandon their attack
on the American. Both sheered of as
soon as he got near. 90 =. ~ p,
The Americans, like all French avia-
tors flying one-seated. fast, chasing
machine, carry a disk which has Al
shots for their machine guns. Some
carry two or three additional disks TOR
reloading. German machines, usually
carrying pilot and gunner, can use
the bands used by quick-frers on land
and 50 have about thousand shots
at their disposal. x, x ~. w .., +. 4
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14

the development Of the self-propelled
truck. The forage for animals and
the hundreds of thousands Of gallons
Of water required for their drink is
in itself large item of the camp
budget.
Conditions have changed much since
the Spanish-American war, when the
laying of camps and the proper suni.
tation and drainage were often mat
tiers more of theory than Of practice.
The heavy mortality among American
soldiers In the Spanish-American war,
many of whom never got beyond the
boundaries Of their own country,
brought home a lesson in hygiene
never to be forgotten. Spanish bull
let's killed only few; typhoid slew
hosts.
Every soldier who goes into camp
these days must be inoculated against
typhoid. The rockies undergo the
treatment cheerfully and every guards
man recognizes its value.
So much for externals, having to do
with the welfare of the citizen SOL
diers. The fact that they are to be
well cared for during their period Of
training Is an important factor in their
efficiency. The greatest benefit to
them. however, is the feeling that
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
Answering the Call.

throughout the country the business
community and the employer general
ly have come to realize more and
more the Importance of. having a citi-
zenry trained to arms.
Lenders in the world of commerce
themselves have freely left their work
to enroll under the national banner.
The militia now has the support of
the business communities and men are
encouraged not only to enlist in it
but are told that they will lose neither
their chances of promotion nor their
vacations by SO doing. When the or
der for mobilization was given there
fore, representative business men and
corporations at once informed all en-
ployees called to the colors that their
salaries would be paid in full during
their time of service. With minds
freed from financial worry the SOL
diers of the states may attend to their
patriotic duties with the Stars and
Stripes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
| $500 DOG JUST ONE Bite
Mrs. Peter ceder's imported Griffon
Killed At westchester Show
In New York.

White Plains, N. Y.-Three pounds
Of dog flesh, which, alive and together,
were rated at $500 a pound, furnished
just one mouthful to harlequin
Great Dane weighing more than a
hundred pounds. 4 -
The two dogs met ut the fourth
annual show Of the Westchester Ken
mel club. The small dog was Brus-
sells griffon named .Ceder Bambino.
Mrs. Peter Ceder Of Sunnymede re-
Gently imported Cedar Bambino.
which was regarded as the most ,typi-
cal Of his breed ever brought to this
country. Before the dog came here
he had won many prizes in Belgium.
and Mrs. Ceder had repeatedly re-
fused to take $1,000, holding out for
$500. jrH XXI. ~.
!. The Judging at the show had almost
been completed when the tiny bit Of
dog arlstocracy wandered near the
Great Dane. There was snap Of the
immense jaws Of the big dog, and
where there had been two dogs was
only one and corpse. r.,sss \
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14

militia conJures up visions Of Berlin.
when one morning civilians ceased to
be, as they went methodical wise to
certain lockers, and presently came
back into the world again clad In
smoke-hued uniforms, crowned with
spiked helmets and German precision,
and all duly numbered and marked
for Identification when killed, all fully
aware where to 10 and familiar with
what was to be done. There was not
the same deadly accuracy in the mo-
bilization of the American militia. and
yet so we'll had some of the lessons
of preparedness been learned that the
troops on the whole were probably
more quickly sent on their way then
ever before.
Mule Still 4 Factor.
One of the developments Of modern
warfare is to cheat the army mule out
of his, occupation, and yet he thrives
in the United States. He Is still
factor in the American army despite
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
[. PgsrIseops Tor watohmnan..

San Bernardino. Cal.--No longer IL
the periscope used exclusively In the
business Of slaughter In the war zones,
for the instrument invented to aid IN
battle ID now utilized BY the Santa Fe
to save lives. AZ the Third street.
grade crossing, particularly haxard.:
Gus point In the business district the
guardian of the crossing ID now using
q 21foot periscops 70 watch for trains
around d dang rouS curve. The PERI
scope extendS over the roots oS 6uil6 I
infs that a. trnct tAs vtsw. NJ
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14

way is to, use the olives
already stuffed, removing
the pepper or almond. or
whatever it Is stuffed
with. This may be used
In sandwiches. Fiji the
olives with caviar, being
careful not to break them.