davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

Irr GciC Mat fi,r 9ic9iics IN @nltimurr.Go.
Sicirr 1erriG ec!cacac ,@lM II ieti, ~ .ner.
n T. ~
gln ocr pclldnacrld &ilcuegCucpic arlcgclL
III nclicoc pnH allen Giani0cutn bcnilcl 6lt
innit pciioc man flo nr 6. ~. 6cinnnrot Wr,
SO Gcuttsstraac, %ilrlor g3l, oocr @rrrg
N5dler 1901 @icg6giDe,, Minoiicn 2Gsigs.
(91drt23E&E, ,29N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
adt seiica.


Ge &artci.Nrilc perOcue hicacdt ciut bercucn
Ic @iBllia scr 2cqslQtlr 0es 5touteS D}nrDono
ncbt HID iDrem GnOe ,Sn ie6c Eagtn nluB, ocr gc
inunai0 ga 1taotsuuiaiung gcM0B, oie cine 80
idaigc @tuiiosperio0c olicBt @crtagnng eintreteit
Niclcs lit nod0 BIT tbn. 2on ocn Elotform &erpre
huuogi ocr Mc0r6citSportc lit iopeit nltr ellc Gin
siqc cioel0it moroen Sic 5Muffung cines @uogets.
Icr ein6iuua porte nod oie @eripmdunaer bc5ii0'
liM @lridmelpaa ucrpuuotcr 9cNter m0 G0ninl
ioicu, poourA cue bcocuteuoc Griporul bcrbciac
iihu pcr0ui ou 0joipcrnclir &orrinAton ertdrt
Ole icTc @erpredmgen crfiacnoen @ills ipirocn an
0cuommcn ucrocn, Au8urcbmcn lit cs; oenn bic
Gorta miir0c 5cl6tnoro bc9e9cn pcnn iic i6rc &er
iprcdcn ndt hieh 3u ocn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Aci Qeb6rt o6cr oiN Bic Gnpcterug ocr @rci6en
Ncr @ta0i Baltimore 1cr &eriuM bic 0ctrcTIcroc
&lauiQ III 0er 6euofratideu &latorm 70 ous5ulegcn,
oIs Nicilc iia Mu ,polltonoiac Gontrolc ilbcr pen
Maicn~ lit Mncbrcn9nit geban6ct 9ic @cGncr pr
Maaefafena @orloee miicn im Screen ic6r mob Dos
De Scr gmdDnc eucr Eldnfc nidt ali 0cu Saten
clle 0qnadt mitroe ionOeln oah ali bic Dolfsred)cn
MurortQ 0ic t6ntidAlid Gins init scr 5ta0t ino
XIII dat tcneu 3pcd sic guneitcrmQ scr 0ire5cli
MoItiNprcS oiplihic6cu 0uuat Qupiic @ortci &oic
niht an politiidlcn @nihiB Ucrlicrcn. Eortci @olc
folulrn 0ic loada GntpideliNg elmer @robNtoot nlt
oapcru0 aWHalten. 2cr 9ndluB ocr Gorortc an @al
uDre pira td lhlic6lid init Oaricl1cll 1d)er6c poh
sicbcit ute Some lm0 Mon0 dill uNo 1ic6crGehen.
Hub pcH1 KS oiccn Rartci @nlcu 0u6 dcln0cH ollie
M oicier 5glon ser 2egialatW oc glnreydtion noh
ciumal 5u 0cr6iocrG ID mag IL ad5 hw5cr SGT
Bib GAM0c fonlucii ipdnn iic cs bcrccn ipcroen
92cun ie um III 9Quclnbcr 0icjcS SSobres nicht nlt
1tar0c ein mcroen 0os @e6ict oo8 I'D politiid be-
berruui nor ocr 4ro1ibittpa 3u bcpQ6rct 1T cs
lciht m56liA ool cin bqoetcnocr 1bcil 0cr @cpol'
fcrNs icncr &orortc iid Qcacn lie mcnocn ino a
Hucu cntaalten laiica mir0, onB ie Den Inlaub oll
oie 2ta0t Naltmorc 100 oqr 4Sro65itions gntrng NIT
oroBcr Mg9r6ct rcriporc per0cu intro, ur9iitei
habcii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
llcrNinNnN Gdlinci1er.

@e iiarD ant 26 Widrj 1916 5creiuanS
Smluci5rr, ~ ,,cbgc 0'b Nelcbicr tlnlic nnn
quidlffta sMrciBcr Sic 4crroiBnnq tuoci ON
1raitna, 9IoGniliqGs s3 lAr. oon 6cr &o9
n smcanc, qnnsoomhc an$ anf 6cm .GcSar
NiUtMico60ic4 itaii Gmuuiac ncrldBi g.
1ml0Wni X znn5 I'M M2 ll0r.
(U}Gr82T PSI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
%crinniuluueS-g -gln5eigcu.


1tNIlWI @VNTV1WT O1N WnIIIWNFF.
"a. Widl6 i0lG.
GS miro blcrulii ocn NdlQucocru pcr Uupo,
"i''nr Acr = N'"ts'eu ~nnr"n''r r'r goo ''"' -'
6tianni gemadt, oab cine gn6l uou swift Sis
1,,aS4,d ail 4,e tSuVtliitN Gcl pcl4AilO 4t in4t+
Spdrbnni lilr ole lGulcn1e Nubr n gOHibNWc
ON Nipnia1, ncm % lagc I'M Nprl 1915, bon
bis 4 lDr NdOuiiliNqe. iidtiiNocl utrh
g4iliiam @piimNM, ahdbmcltcr
t9Rdr32T- 80 @llr3 G10l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

glbonncnign bic ben ,,Gcuiid)en Gorres
Syunbenten" uidlt piinttlidl uncr nnregcl.
mdflig crbnltcn, iinh acbptcn, bet Office
6anDn per Eelcp5un oocr idlrifilidI alit.
sDcilrg6 SO mamCu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

Gucm ocitdbcn @ubNium 3lir gia@ri@t. oo5
her .gSenGro Fari" an mcinncu GcrmiriS
bcrcn SraaWialloHcu 6u ocn nAnlitAlict NeA
Ginaungcn 5lw &erlhaunp liebt. " cAuet lip
mcbr, ais le, iijr &cisipltC &cr Gcplnule
Inidbun Scr gsaltnprc 1hdic uWo ocu Barr
nicbi bccinrablscn 6Nr Gl5ellibeiien welloe
man IiA Gn
elritnu Wraubucr Giocnbunler
(Ncbrf2 ,3Idcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
gBnltirnorc @emcterp.

@Arrun. 0nnpt.Guanni g1uriNgfpcnuc, ditiiM
uur ncr Gar @trn0e.
8egrdbniRpldbe IN Derauten BON $25 an.
Gcfiion oH", unier iuinermdbrenher guiiidht.
$685. 9iaiim iiir ! citiohe @rdher. Stoiieni
ireia 8ernbnnQ ocr Napcac
ql3etneirohen GuaoHd lett oiicu
(NlniiuIG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27


&hrcnn ocr Stroicuonrdbrdlc GoWmiidrc
8alt marc, p. Wtur8 1915.
Sic SirabcuourObruNs- 0Ontilndfe IN Der
Siuot Baltimore udcDcu Dicrmit bcidnnt onb,
naObcni ic ibrc IQbClle iibcr nie @uibdoiQuns
Gcu lnioitcH mo 2SertberbUDuHaeH iiir Gun
ocmurung mo @rbtiiuua ocr @lgin'NOcunc
nit cincr Nrciic bon ico)s mo lcd3l9 SUB npt
0cr pctlidcu Sciie ocr 3ciitrrssupn0luGo Bis
sir piiliNiicn seilc Der Nulastisiro8c, Hcplt
bc oarQui bc5ii0liMeu cHo0llltipei llilo corrls
pirtcn crfldren0cu &ldncH rcoioiri DGbci, Gci
mas ben &ori0riIien DeS Charters Der Stn6t
Baltimore uilo Der am iG. Nidt5 1914 uHcrs
5cid1ncian &croronung gtr. ZIG oe5 Ntagors nno
Siaoirdi6s
iic biermii Goti5 ac6cn. odb bciu9ic Iabelle
uno &nrtcu duf oieic 9Selie pollennci mo be-
ouDisi worocn iii no oub Der Manor luo
Sinoiratb bon Baltimore pocr itgeito lpelWe
9crion oocr &criongL 0orporniiou oocr @or'
poraiipHeL Die nit 0cW 3tlpul6 ner Gnti0d.
oipllngcu Gocr bcaacu Quicrlcqcn &cribcrbOs
blln9tn un5uiricoeu h0, iincrbalb oreibig l3u)
IaNcH pom orrnno5men5iGiten Gage oes Nldrj
1916, Ncrl Gauu ptt erlicu ron uns crlQllcncG
observation-disclosures bcier Epti5 o0QeNen DutW
tbriiticDc 4ctilioH all ons baltimore Sdoncs
riot Qppcllitcn n6pcu, inocm iic nas @crint
I'M cjng 3ieniion ocrclbcn un0cncn
Sic gSerttcr6dbuiigcn lino Rdtb AeNcben Der
be diiclcn EtrIoucu o0cr Gorpnralioucn ciTlmta
Der iDioti o0er iii iiini (5) idbrlichcu Nucu
5aplpGr, oercn critic driQ iii menu bic %ors
idpmen nnicr bcla1tcr 8crororurg abncl1lul'
iCu {1in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

Pic %cr5iuinng Oer OcutIdcu arcesidnl0 uon
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cine iG5rbc @elainuig ocs oqttl6cn GoIfes pon
L790000000 Miorf cine m6bentlidc pon "a 1923.
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cine iuin0ldlc bon 20iS9927 @}orf iii eocr Wiiultte
pon 3,4t499 @torf uno III eocr 5efuoc pou 569i1@
wiorf. Nuf oen &opf ser 67 N}lioncu 6ctrogcnoen
@cpolferluig ocS ocutidcn 9}eihes foQcn i'm Sobr
2G.72 @iarf III Scr gSotbc 0514 M}arf I'M 0ia
ariegsihulo ii 5c6n Sa6rat o68ubolen wirOe ollf
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slbgu6e BON i.2,S Nlorf ialeu beim Abbul iii juan.
3ig SnDrcn mare Oic podbentlidr gbgubc O54 N}urf
6oitc alio acanl bic S6bc ocr M6gobe fir Sen Sins
potraa Ic @cictermg fir oeu 3ulSbetraq milroc
be Aboou IN Sc6n Sa6ren nit ieDcm neuen So6r
iuH &fennig mo bcim 9lbbolt iii 3uon3ig So6rcn
nm 212 Ricnng gernger merocn @em Nbbau iii
3ebn 5ubrcn piiroc oic 0cianmlt 2i6gube fir 3mcn
lu6 Iilglug 1912 Dort bro 9oGe fiir sen aopf
oer gebolferiua betrugcn bcinl 9(b6ait iii 8uou5tg
So1ren miiroc d per @ctrag in crtcn Sabre o
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2er frua8Gdibe @cneraliiImns OcrfiinOct icincn
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riidmeidcu ncn pcrocu iie'S 6m i6mcrlid slolt
Gen t6uneu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04
LODGE NOTES

Rev. r. X. DougheTty. pastor Of
the Grace NJ. E. church. delivered
an address last night at the regular
meeting of South Bend tent No. L.
Maccab bees. held at Beyler hall. Re
marks were also made by mem bers
Of the tent and plans were formu-
lated for placing a team In the fra
ternal baseball league IL it is ORGAN
tied Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the addresses.
A meeting will be held this even
ing at the office OF. William Cady in
the Slick building when committees
from the various lodges of the city
viii meet TO decide on the Organiza
ton OF the league. A number OF
good bali players are among the
lodge members and IL is expected "a
fast league can be organized.
PatriarCh's degree was conferred
upon a class Of candidates last night
AT the regular meeting Of South Bend
encampment. No. 9. odd Fellows. at
the odd Fellow hall other routine
business was transacted during the
evening and a smoker followed.
Initiation OF "a class Of candidates
featured the regular business meet
ing OF South Bend lodge. No. So
Woodman circle. at the W d. W
hall last night. A number o. sppli-
cations were balloted upon and "A
social session with refreshments and
games was held.
Arrangements for the memorial
day ceremonies for the Maccabee
lodges Of South Bend and Misha-
waka TO be held some time in June.
were partially completed at a meet
ing OF the order held Friday even
ing A committee from the local
lodge and one from the Mishawaka
lodge has decided 10 combine and
work together on the plans.
Following the business session an
address was delivered by Rev. F. X
Dougherty OF the Grace NJ. r.
church. This was followed by a So
cial time. Refreshments We're
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04
COL. STUDERAKER
HEADS AUTO CLUB
Plans Are Made for Coming
Year at Annual
Meeting.

Col George Studebaker was elect
ed 10 the presidency OF the Northern
Indiana Motor club at the well at
tended and highly interesting annual
meeting u the organization Fr10ay
afternoon az the Chamber OF Com
merce From the tone OF the meet
ing the second year OF the crganizs-
ton viii be even more SUGGEST al
than the first. which was closed with
the business u Friday
with weather conditions hardly
conducive 10 a desire for motoring,
the manner Of discussions of plans
for the coming spring. summer and
autumn predicted many varied activ-
tiles on the part or the organ ization.
which Is affiliated with the Hoosier
state Automobile association. as well
as the American Automobile assOcia-
ton
Licensees Of the new radiato-
shields. bearing the names Of all
three associations were shown and
approved at the Friday meeting
Road signs. OF metal bearing all nee
essary Information for the motorist
were also displayed for the first time.
These metal road guides. designating
distance, location OF routes and dan
ger signs, will aid the tourist mater
tally. II is said
Neat and exhaustive pamphlets de-
plcting reasons why motorists should
affiliate with the motor club. which
has as It's aim the Improvement Of
highways and protection of drivers.
and the furthering OF courteous and
safe driving. were distributed.
Officers elected are: George Stude-
baker, president: c. r. TrOwbridge.
Mishawaka, vice president; Mark
Rrummitt. New Carlisle, second vice
president: Charles Frazier. secretary:
G.. y. Chubb. treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04
GIVES SEVEN PROOFS
OF RESURRECTION

cit is not the birth, the miracles
or the death Of Christ. but the bod
lily resurrection that is the crJx Of
Christianity" said Rev T. ]. Par
sons. pastor Of the Quincy Street
Baptist church, Friday evening at
the Y. NJ g. A. in his serial talk on
the subject The CrUx OF Chris
tianity"
He brought out seven proofs the
world has that Christ arose from
the dead and that Christianity is not
a fable.
The fact that the tomb was found
empty while the enemies surrounded
the spot and also the fact that they
failed TO produce the body is clear
evidence that He arose" said Rev.
Parsons.
The remarkable change in His
shows that II IS not mere story,
for even His enemies became strong
adherents of Christ. other evidence
OF his resurrection was the CONVEX
sion OF Saul, one Of the strongest 'op-
ponents OF Christ before the resur-
rectiong changing the Sabbath day
from The seventh day OF the week to
the first; Christian missionary prOpa-
gandas penticostal movements in
Jerusalem. and the general resur-
rection OF belief that was shown
later. The Christians were given a
Christian burial as a confession OF
their faith in the resurrection of
Christ"
Rev. Parsons will deliver the last
Of the series OF talks next Friday
evening. using as his subject The
Souls Quest For Cod %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04
Read the first big, double

page InSt0IIn1ent OF "IJI7! IN tOT1OT-
ro1O s Chicago Sunday Tribune if it's the last thing
earth you do 1t the graphic tragic story
put before No of the great Dumas bloody
Robert could
strings like this of Edn Bahers 1t the work this
master mind has doneit is the CAPSHEAF OF EDWIN
BALMER'S FAME. No what else nof do
READ THE FIRST HSTALLMENT OF ''I9I7?" TOMORROW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04
Every man who has a
ark of manhood in his breast

read this noUeL. Every mother - every sister
every wfe-every girl will some day be wife MUST
READ THIS STORY of Lieutenant Bob Wendell and ais
BRIDE of Jim Ashby and his sweetheart story that
terrible in its love and in dangers dared this that
will enhraN and thrill novel did before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04
"1917?" is a brand neU

The Chicago Tribune editors -a story just finished
by Eon Ba,er famed of the greatest living writer's
whose heroes and herones living breathing flesh and
blood human beings who feel the farest depths of passion
and climb to the sublimest heights
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

are, It's only weakness, Ann. TOO
much books. Too much grind. a
week in the mountains will tx ne up
tip-top. Worked like a beaFer-lhe
a school of beavers. or don't they come
that way?-for those mid-term tests.
When can We start
Any time you say. dear. In the
morning, if YOU feel up to it,
oh, / feel up to it all right. Lots
better than was two days ago.
Wen start in the morning.
The next morning early. Ann
phoned to Scott. telling of her SIS
ter's arrival. and their intended trip.
Won't You come" she asked.
"Ratser risky. don't you think
Likely TO cause talk.
You won't have to come with US
Listen. You come over this morning
as soon as YOU can. I'll tell Bess I've
invited you to a little informal break
fast in honor OF her homecoming
and YOU can meet '.er. You may
speak " your proposed trip, for To
morroS say. up to the FOUNTAINS
and then we'll be surprised and tel
| YOU we're going today. Won't tha'
| be jolly? It's scheming. ! know. but
it's the only way out ii We're to keel
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

the word hideOusly-'if she would
protect her reputation.
Ann stood back. appalled,, unable 10
conceal her knowledge that she was
pOwerless She knew he would go 10
any lengths to compromise Bess, in
nocent as she was in the eyes OF the
world. and realized how easy that
would be. She would rather have
suffered anything than have exposed
Bess fair name to this Islander. and
the worlds contempt. and realized
with resigned despair that he was
aware of her nature, and was playing
| on it-realized that she must live ont
| her DAYS with nan she lOathcd -
realized it and was helpless TO
avoid it,
She had paid dearly for her wor.
ship of class and would pay ana
pay and pay-endlessly
Ress' young dream OF Low" had de-
| generated to a hideOus nightmare.
Paul stood by, the bright air castles
of his youth burying in their tumoi"o
debris his aspiring soul.
The Family Tree had borne. its fruit
WHO PAYS
End Of Seventh Story.
The next story is Today and To
morrow"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

bicycle. as had to fly back TO relieve
a man at the telephone after the bath,
and let him go for one. 1t is getting
light at a m. now, and if the wealth
er is fine it is rather Jolly. We sing
and whistle. and the Frnech women
come out and look at US and laugh
We are a very draggled-loking lot
now. The baths are big watts in a fac
tory. We leave our arms and equip
ments in an old house and march into
the factory, tear off our clothes as
best we can, tie up our coats and
trousers with our Identification disks,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

and throw them at a man who passes
them UP to another place, where, | be-
lieve, they are baked. Then We scram-
BILE into the watts, 20 or more in a vat
of hot water with parafiin in it,. As
soon as one lot is washed others
scramble into the same water, and so
on. About fifty can wash at time.
We get out. seize our boots and caps
and walk into another place. where
We get clean shirts, socks, vests, and
drawers. Our dirty ones are at once
boiled and got ready for other men.
The vests and drawers are scrubby,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03


OF the Scots Paul followed behind
koening her over ~ sich- and waa
surprised when ar "a turn in N. rnot.
she stopped suddenly. h.r whole ....
tense. Tie came mp with her AND -a.
What had caused her L stop s.,
shortly.
X.
This trail ended abruptly At 'h.
back porch of the ho'.l and 'rnw
where tho, stood they could -." ...'"
| plainly ros-. seated n "a large ,t-.
I chair. on IN" broad arm ~ ...t
/ Scott had pcrchri hjw-." Ns tn..
. watched he tond,y Kissed his N...
/ sister
Anita watched hrt 'nr '.cv.'t.
! then running fo~varp sa..-'.. 81.
. lowed 10y Paul sh" dashed H" D..
. steps of Oh" porch ana -'"'a. % ."'..
! Of wrath. confronting scott
You most contemplate ih.
sentence remained unfinished h"-
I souru for tho vile th.u- before hey
making words iu'I''
Ross. she said jHrriot sHi..".'
and trying 10 make nov '".-" E".'.
soft, I'm married g. THIS ".'a
wave or h'r haud We E'.' u $50
cr't because the fortune ..'' MS N"''a
pc forfeited, We're I to marry before
! reached the as" OF twenty-five. NoH
! received ilk" notice so Foi E'uN
She spoke quickly. anxious 30 r'' I'M
preliminary explanation over WIN. $50
as 10 execute the action sh" had IN
mind Why did Il. God ONLY
knows. but ! was blinded by the Hrl'
of his ancestry"
You might nave done worse. YOU
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

and the shirts gray backs with large
metal buttons. Our outer clothes are
thrown at US, and we dress and rush
out to go to a house and buy coffee,
and gradually all assemble outside
and march back whistling. We get
this about once in three weeks. This
happens always during three days
rest. 1t is really only a partial rest,
as we have constant inspection OF
rifles, feet, clothes, and ammunition.
The inspections are very minute, and,
Of course, necessary. but very harass-
ing. We live in stables, dingy and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
W10RHHYS ?
Blue Blood and Yellow
By EDWIN BLISS
all For
By EDWIN BLISS

pulse wildly. and fought for expression
on his feverish lips.
Ann" softly, intensely.
Yes. Paul
q love you. Ann Love you, and
thought you must know. Tomorrow
leave for tie mountains. lomor-
row, And want to know now. There
viii be plenty for Us two, we won
need auv more. On, Ann. viii YOU
Sn. was by this time so confused,
so torn between her desire to say
yes" and her conviction that she
must not. that she welcomed the IN
corruption made by Paul's father.
He had arisen, unable to bear the
diguiiied magniticeECe OF It any long
cr. and without a word Of eXplana-
ton or an excuse me. had shutlled
over to French window and, opening
it. stepped out into the garden.
Paul. distracted for moment by
his fathers unmanncrly exit, but cas-
lily accounting for it, turned to ANITA
and laughed indulgently. But her
STRUGGLING SOul Chiy hS'u'H t''''
of unmannerliuess, this patent lack
of culture. this stiff. clumsy uneasi
ness in his father. to bolster It's fast
Slipping conviction of class disunc
ton. She was herself again i'll a
moment. and when he turned to hel
! for an answer said:
I'm not sure, Paul can't say
now. You must give me time. IL
tell you when"
Alfred Scott, blue-blooded aristocrat
and last surviving member of The
noted Josephus Scott family, wa:
blase at thirty. His father, RankiI
| Scott, had died when Alfred was JUS
twenty-one. and had left his only sol
in care of his large estate. Alfre'
was no more fitted for handling
a large fortune tor a small one, 10
that matter) than for building
bridge He had placed the propert.
in the hands of a large real estate firm
and was content to sit back and TAX
what profits they saw fit to give hin
unquestioningly However, although
he was not capable of handling larS
estate, he was capable Of handling
ready cash.
Things had taken turn for the baC
lately. Following an unnatural boor
ton the strength of which he had col
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

tracted prodigious debts), real estate
had rapidly deprecated in value. and
the returns on his holdings were I'M
usually small. This fact, combined
with the fact that his outstanding
debts were unusually large, and his
creditors unusually active, had made
him cast about for an avenue OF escape
that would clear his every path of dun
ming tradespeOple and at the same
time allow him to continue his life of
| luxurious extravaganza in the accus-
toned way. Marriage seemed the
only way out, and the eligible list, that
! is. the people of any tbank book &C
count, was markedly limited. In fact,
! there was only one in town whose for
| tune was reassuring enough to COM
pensate for the disadvantages of re-
| stricted hours and a life half taken up
in leaving and receiving cards. He
had decided to risk it," as he pre-
| sumptuously phrased it to himself, and
accordingly, a few months before, had
started to make frequent calls at the
Logan mansion, in an effort to become
better acquainted
His calls were received Hospitality
at first, and as they continued, Sra-
ciously He was of the best stock in
that part of the country, and as the
only surviving member of a family
whose ancestors were traced back to
the Landing of the Pilgrims. he was
assured a reception and respect from
Anita Logan that worshiper at the
shrine OF aristoCracy) his accomplish
ments would never have entitled him
TO.
Scott had decided that the time was
ripe for protesting his love- and
called the day after Paul and his ia
Their had been at the Logan mansion
Anita looked up quickly as he ap
preached, her face Frightening at thu
sight of his well-groomed appearance
and utter lack of the self-consCious
ness so evident in people of less breed
. ing.
He dropped gracefully into the sea
t beside her. and gently led the talk L
/ personal matters. Miss Logan, h
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

for the commanding officer, I've
motorcycles with sidecars, on Whicc
Vickers light machine guns are mount
ed. two reserve machines, which are
fitted with all the necessary arrange
ments 10 have guns mounted on them
and two sidecars loaded with ammunr
ton. In addition to the six motor.
cycles. there are usually three largy
touring cars, loaded with additional
ammunition, rifles, provisions ano
eouipment. The battery is accom-
panied by a lieutenant on a very fast
racing motorcycle.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
June 4, 1915.

Germans. REINFORCED from
retook Givenchy trenches i'a
teau Hooge.
Severe fighting along en'l'
lician front.
Combined general assam
Turkish Gallipoli positions ''s
Three German transports
by mines.
Many vessels sunk by e
submarines.
Zeppelin raid on English '''
Germany expressed r'Fs
torpedoing GuIflieht by m'''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

dirty. without light or fire, barring
what candles we have, and sometimes
a smoky brazier, when we can get
fuel: but we have the cafe where We
can buy bread and butter and coffee,
and this club. run by our chaplain.
Father Conran.