davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

New York. MAJ - Trading on the
curb TO-DAY was again verv active Tho
higher prices iu the copper shares were
In fair demand and firm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
Raw sugar.

New York Msv 12.-Raw sugar
closed firm todat Centrifugal. af test,
s.52 molasses SO test. SIS Rofued
sugar was qa.1' TODAY. unchanged at
SIS TO Sic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

Summary: Two base hits-Ban-
croft. Hornsby, Three base hits
Long, Paskert Home run-Bescher,
Sacrifice HISTORIAN, Hornsby, Rix-
ely. Double plays-Mayer to Luderus:
Corhan to Bethel to Miller Passed
hall-killifer. Hit by pitched ball
BY Meadows tkillifer) 49, Bases on
balls-Of Mayer. 3; off Rixey. 4; off
Meadows, 3. Struck out-By Rixey,
4. by Meadows, . Umpires-O Day
and Orth. Time-2:14l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

RICHMOND rRUrr MARKET.

Nv hole-sle quotations furnished by the
Blslock Fruit and Produce Coz
Richmond, Va May IL. 1915
FLORIDA VEGETABLES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
Newark

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Holmes.
Jackson. Stolen bases-Cable, Chan
mel. Two-base hits-Schwert 2.
Three base hits-Milan. Jackson,
Hummel. Base on bal1s-On Pieh, 4:
off Cav, a. Struck out-By Pieh. 4 !;
by Cav. 3. Double play-Cable to
Martin to Durgin. Umpires-Chest-
mutt and Carpenter. Time: 1:55
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
St. Louis

Summary: Hits--O Park In 7
innings. Struck out-Bv Harper. .:
by Park. 4. Three base hit-Judge
Two base hit-Morgan. Double play
Harper to Henry to Mcbride. I'm
pires-Evans and Hildebrand Time
3 hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

Babbington, Crane. Three-base hits
Twombly, Hale Home run-Twombly
Miller. Sacrifice hjts-Kopf, Bates
stolen bases--Farreil. Double plays
siglin to Hoelke. Bases on balis-By
Leverenz. 5: Knowlson, 4; Sherman l.
Batters hit-ny Leverenz /, by knowl-
son. 2 Struck out-By knowlson. s;
Sherman. T. Time-2Ib. Umpires-
Bransheid and Cleary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
tFrom Caskie q. BuFch & Coz
Richmond. Va, May 10. 1918
state Securities.

~tAs~ Srfuf'H~A.
Bid. Asked
Va IS ola {. and r., 1882 9oia
Virginia Centuries, 1891 So S5as
city Securities.
Rd CITY "A r, i920-1aao. asa
Rd city Is Z. and r., 1898
1915 ......., ..,,...,- .9Shq 96 ~
street Railway Bonds.
and p. T Co So, 1896 s3L
va and p. co rs. 1894 90
street Railway stocks.
Par.
Va r. and r. Co, ptd 100 Io2
Va and 2. Co. com. TOO asa ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
NIL Street SAYS
NO PEACE IS NEAR
AMd Continues to Buy Stocks of
Munitions Concerns Very
Actively.
FLYING MACHINE MERGER DUr
DtstiiicrS Have Tremendous Cash A
sets. Earnings For Calendar Year
Being in Excess of Fifty Millions
nv BRoNDNN WALL,

Nc" YORK. MAY " ar sloeHS
Mere Amos ne o3oHail IT " 81 - er,
.oasA 'h"'ea,lNN ING we ut"e
neaa W ~ 'tsS'"''aj '''D' &c .,
Spa IN EUROPE u to' way va
heAieHh ue>t''p''e"'S E'N'
~ na'"ff a. .' n'"Nf y|'
o. 'his cas- o. Se.h' 'i.es "es'i ao,e
Anto'noo3'' ''ot* "'9N.'5N
mnSNs We na,S ~ .'.l'',...s wv, "a,
WIN anu .r'- ''+' .l"1 y SnI.'S I,Tl
~ '"e ms >'',uN "a .'l "".'-
ohiN nlo' eh''I'l o. N 'ahI' vas .'
: eile " "a " p '!',4 - = 9 ~
Fal''e" o., Ft'''' ,o@l ~'' $50 ~
Ire i'th 9. I'VE " ~ 80
ne auN a. ~ - tC g, e,I ~ 20 - op
"a u 'Ne $3.50.
'se1 l,s,'eS z,,,. ~,
VA H1H't > "o.N 80 -, 49,,
me aatoia"5 sA~ an" q 1,,I,l', Ne,.
hs1,' 9a F.'"S ~ ~
SIC 'no 1S'. p. "..---+t .u.I vNsH IN
.opaee" ~
eti ohs '.ai sc SIM -
Elle~s ..
'is ~
81. ~
~ 49,
oes'nN Z. - y. d ,''I'r
81 '"S''''ss
as@''l ,.
''' w" N't' -
fs'-t m = 80
sadit'o"s e- 't' '... 'H- N ''"
eien' to heeN .'' ,-, +..'.e- e"sH
Or w" 'fst~
NJ ~l' 80 ia.
VII ~, 't't9'.
e,'u'reo ' ."I"
.st '0ih --i vs. AZ
I'VE TO-DAY "t hs A7s ~ inc ''S'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

by the pitchers fifty by Athletic hrr,.
ers and thirty-sx by Tigers. Tn a.
didon, rvo hatters were hit by pitched
ba S'~~A'~S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Quotations Furnished by woodln
scott, Com mission Merchants.
We POULTRY

Richmond. Va, May 10, 1915.
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
HOPEWELL WIZARDS

Continued From Fifth Page)
for the same team which performed
here A few DAYS ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
PIRATES DROP ANOTHER


Batted for Hall in fourth.
80 Batted for Wilson in tenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
How to Solve Some Of Your Spice
Problems

A LARGE assortment OF spices in small
A quantity Is one OF the housewives best
aids In maintaining an attractive table Un-
like mahy other staples. It is best to buy
spices in smaller quantities and renew more
often with fresh supply than to buy
very large quantity as the strength and
aroma Of spices is likely 20 deterorate when
kept long and exposed frequently
Incidentally. many housekccpers find IL n
helpful plan to keep all spices always In
glass jars not In the containers or paper
bags In which they were purchased Small
glass spice jars can he purchased for n
small sum, or the glass containers in which
many varieties Of jams, peanut butter. etc.
are sold can be kept for the purpose and
fitted with little tin tops. This keeps the
spices In much cleaner fashion than in
many OF the paper or tin boxes which easily
catch dirt as they are opened. Also the
housewife can tell quickly, with these trans
parent containers. whether she has suf-
lcient quantity OF spices on hand when she
makes up her grocery order, without having
to take down each little box. open and ex-
anime the contents,
Because the pungency and aroma OF
spices evaporate. II Ia better to huy pack
aged than bulk spices. But rend the label
Many brands OF spices are adulterated, and
II you read the labels carefully you. will
know what to avoid Compositions" of
spices very ofton contain filters of flour.
cornstarch and even ground refuse, and It
Is a loss to pay spice prices for cornstarch
or refuse even when such "Spicss" are Of
fered very cheaply. Buy spices whole
whenever possible and grind them your
self, and you have complete assurance of
their purity and II you have the time to
grind your spices freshly before using you
will be able to get more flavor and fra
GRANGE from smaller quantity
A small quantity of each of the following
spices should be on the spice shelf n magic
wand to help vary the menu: Alspioe.
anise, bay leaves capera caraway carda-
mon. cayenne pepper, celery seed, cinnu-
mon. clover corander, cumin seed, dIll. fen
mel, ginger. Indian curry powder, horse rad
ish. mace, mnrjoram. mustard. nutmeg pa
prika, pepper. saffron, sage, savory, thyme.
tumerlc and vanilla.
Cinnamon should be bought by the stick
and ground Rt home or the stick itself Is
added to slowed fruit etc, for pure flavor
ing Vanilla, too. Is best when bought in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

the bean. The dark and oily cloves are the
best quality, and In buying nutmcgs try to
get the short and round ones rather than
the long. dry ones
In buying flavors like vanilla, lemon VIM
tergreen etc, see whether the label says
lemon extract" or lemon navoring' or
compound artificial lemon" SO many ex-
tracts are synthetic coal-tar products rather
than the pure fruit extracts, II is true
that a tiny amount Of some Of them are not
Injurious; nevertheless. why pay for arti-
fclal havorinE when you can obtain the
pure artlcio1 At any rate, bc sure that you
know what you are getting before buying
the elusive favorings.
(CopyriEht.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
AN ACTRESS MARRY?
MISS ATWOOD THINKS NOT
MuchMooted Question Successful Member of the Pro-
fession Views It

marriage Itself should automatically op.
crate to retire women from the stage.
"a wife's proper place is in the home
with her husband. for woman is the
homemaker, when she is not the home.
wrecker. Moreover, personal association
and intimate companlonshlp between par.
ents and children are, II seems TO me, alb.
solutely essential to the happiness and
wellbeing OF the entire finally when a
woman is possessed OF a passion for stage
creation she will find very little time and
much less inclination for home creation
and the onerous tasks that come with
motherhood.
"what2 Have I been In lover oh,
well, now that's hardly n fair question.
l cannot talk about myself because, we'll
that's another story"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

AUGUSTINE. Mr. and Mrs, l. Herbert, 6S
f. Brlnghurst st, Germantown. II SON
COLEMAN. MIR. and Mrs, Thomas. 1868
Haines street, a son. lbs. oz,
DEAN. Mr.. and Mrs Leroy, 1927 Wood
stock st, a daughter, lbs OF.
EIsENBRoCK, Mr.. and Mrs Meyer 2620
s. Beuluh st, daughter Sylvia.
GOLDBERG, Mr.. and Mrs Max. 2ti2 South
Eighth St, n son.
sILBERSTEES. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel, 264
South Fourth ST., daughter, lbs.
SILVER. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan. 1919 South
Seventh st, a daughter, 6 lbs. s OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
&c A sERIoUs.M1ND "

p" A sERIoUs-MINDED woman who
n adopts stage career for the sake
OF artistic success cannot be real wife"
This is the decree Of Lorena Atwood,
who in addition TO being leading woman
with Fred Niblo In "Iiit the Trail Holli
day" is also one Of the beauties of the
stage.
II cannot understand why n man wants
to marry an actress, anyway" she de-
cared zone can readily understand n
man being fascinated by a playhouse
doll, but why a man wants to marry a
real actress is beyond my comprehension
How would It do TO have law against
stage women marrying unless. they agree
to retire Immediately permanently,
too-from the stage7 or, better still.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
APPEAL FOR "sHUT-INs".
Society Asks Funds for Thanksgiving
Cheer

In order to provide Thanksgiving cheer
Tor families whose heads are handicapped
by permanent illness the Pennsylvania
Branch, of the Shut-in Society with offices
at l7lO Chestnut street, has sent out an ap-
peal to the public for contributions OF
money. Many on the list OF the organiza-
ton are greatly In need OF milk and eggs
and high prices make these difficult to
obtain
The society is also desirous OF furnishing
cripples with wheeled chairs. A contrIbu-
ton OF s25 will give the donors the priv
hege OF naming the chairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

are harder to get rid OF. and. therefore,
much more to be dreaded than wrinkles
When woman reaches the fair, fat
ana forty" stage folds Of fat begin TO coll
ieet beneath her chin. and ere long she has
n double chin. the bane OF many a wonnan's
existence. II the chin Is to be reduced 10
It's normal size It must have heroic treat
ment This consists OF massage and n
"sweatng-out" process
Warm weather Is the best time to remove
the heshy signs OF age. for the soaring tenn
perature Is great aid In the reduction
process.
TO REDUCE DOUBLE CHIN
The instant you notice that your chin is
losing Its clear-cut outline begin the fol-
lowing treatment:
FIJI basin with hot water and from II
wiring towels. Fold them to form strips
about Ave inches In width and wrap them
closely about the chin and throat. Cover
tho entire ovcrfieshy surface with the hot
towels which will open the pores and cause
Tree perspiration. The next step In this
process of reduction Ia to apply generous
coating of cold cream Then massage the
throat and chin vigorously, always rubbing
downward from the chlns tip to the chest
This can be done with the palm of the
hand or with the thumbs. IL must be, n
heavy massage. bearing down hard upon the
or more at a time.
Almost every woman knows OF the merits
Of the chin bandage of rubber which pro-
notes perspration and literally melts away
the flesh. II should be worn during the
night and during the day whenever It Is
possible.
FOR oYERFLESHY THROAT
After the massage treatment 1t Is always
wise plan to apply n piece of ice to the
flesh or an astringent lotion so that tho
tissues will be hardened.
Then there is the distressing lump OF fat
that sometimes appears between the shoul-
der blades at the base OF tho neck II s
rarely seen in young persons but the
woman who Is inclined to be stout will no
tice this rounded cushion Of superfluous
flesh after she passes the thirty-year mark.
This ugly hump viii destroy the beauty OF
an otherwise lovely neck, and should. be
sweated and massaged away as soon as Il
appears
Instead OF using plain hot water, make n
solution of strong salt water and immerse
the towels in It. Lay them over the cush-
ion OF flesh, changing them when they no
longer feel uncomfortably hot. Massage the
hump with cold cream using firm, rotary
motions for ten or fifteen minutes. Then
apply an astrlngent lotion.
II women who are overburdened with
ieshy throats and chlnB will follow these
simple directions they will soon discover
that the fat is gradually disappearing and
that the lines OF youth and beauty are again
returning.
(Copyright.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
DINNER TO POOR CHILDREN
Salvation Army Arranges Turkey Meal
for Thanksgiving

More than 1900 poor "kiddies' will he
provided with Thanksgiving Day dinner
by the Salvation Army OF philadelphia.
Turkey and all the "trlmmlns" are to be
included. The big feast will be held in the
First Regiment Armory. Broad and Caliow-
hill streets. concert will also be given
for the benefit Of the youngsters and the
guests
The salvation Army Is making extensive
plans for its endeavors during tho coming
winter months. Special meetings to further
the work are being arranged I'M the different
salvation Army halls throughout Philadel.
phia and vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
wApcH THE TURKEYS WEIGHT
City Bureau will Aid Housewives to
Prevent overcharge

BE sure that the turkey you buy for
Thanksgiving Day Is not short In weight
This Is the advice Of chief vIrdIn, Of the
Bureau OF Weights and Measures.
For the purpose OF checking up tho pur-
chases for the holiday the offices Of the
bureau will remain open until 10 o'clock at
night during the FIRST three days Of this
week.
inspectors with motorcars viii be ready
to investigate any legitimate complaints in
any section Of Philadelphia at a moments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

how few women really
stick to this resolu-
tioni Yet | have seen
Erandmothers W h ose
faces are as free from
burrows and lines as
their daughters.
Wrinkles can be
eradloated by gentle
massage with cold
cream, and II you are
persistent In the treat
mert they will soon
disappear. Not 30.
however, with the
fleshy signs Of age
a a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Old Shore Hotel Damaged bv Fire

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov 27.-Delaney's
HOTEL which was as famous as Kuehnle's
celebrated Corner In the old days, when
big Bob" Delaney ran the Fourth Ward
and challenged Boss Kuehnle's domination
Of the town, was badly damaged yesterday
afternoon by fire OF mysterious origin
The loss exceeds $500. The building has
been unoccupied since Delaney's death sew
eral years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

notice And II she purpose Of ihs hufset
is not nnisconatrued Il WIN "ro hafd7 WITH
any dealers who attempt to sell At ebert
weight, especially ia regard to the featIVt
bird Of tho day" the turkey. which 4 selling
for nifty cents a pound
Housewives are requested to telephone
the bureau 10 suspicious Of fraud and ~
inspector will be sent to check her pur-
chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

Best Cracker Dust, Ib. .7e
Breaderumbs, pkg........... SC
Best Ground Ginger, Il h.. ..... .7e
Best Ground Cinnamon, II lb. .7c
Large Sour Pickles, dog. lie
Stuffed Olives. bot. &c, I3c, zoe
Plain Olives, bot. Sc, &c, i3e, zoe
Gold Seal Vanilla or Lemon
EXTRACT, DOT. .,.,.......s.....k kUc
Robford Vanilla or Lemon
Extract, bot. &c
Vanilla or Lemon Flavoring, bot.4e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
HOW TO REMOVE
FLESHY SIGNS OF
AGE FROM FACE
By LUoREzIA BoRI
Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
BY LUCREz1A BoRl

IIPoN discovering the FIRST wrinkle a
- woman is apt to be more or less con.
eerned' She usually resolves to do every
thing within her power to rid herself Of that
llttle tell-tale line Of apnronchinE age. nut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

TTNHE coiored blouse is very much In vogue.
i This charming model ls Of navy blue
georgette crepe. The front is turned back
to disclose vest OF white net trimmed with
narrow plated frllls The round collar Is
embroidered with blue dots and bordered
with frills. Turned-back cuffs to match the
collar finish the bishop sleeves.
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Honssuirea. Roreott Wlna

sTRAUssTowN, Pa, Nov s7.---An at
tempt to increase the price of milk here two
cents has failed A boycott By the con-
sumers Ia responsible The rise IN price
was TO cents a quart because Of the
boycott the price win remain Al Ave cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

Our famous Gold Seal Mince
Meat is the best kind for pies
we are selling Atmore's for 1oc
the pound.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-22
JUVENILE OFFENDERS.

The juvenile courts, not alone OF
this district. but in many parts of the
country. are being worked overtime.
The reformatories of the state that
are meant for the correction OF the
delinquent youth are filed to capa-
city. yet the judges who preside over
cases of delinquency are met with
the problem OF melting out adequate
justice. Many of the boys who are
brought before the juvenile courts
are not wilfully wicked. They have
often been led astray by evil associa-
tions or by mistaken idea of where
fun ends and where mischief begins.
1t can not be disputed, however, that
there is locally rather large con-
tingent of boys who have become
perverted. and with whom pretty
drastic action must be taken If they
are to be rescued from their own evil
tendencies. With them the rights Of
others have ceased to be considera-
ton. They scar their consciences
with petty pilfering till they gradu-
ate naturally into the class of major
offenders. Action by the courts will.
therefore, be less in the light of pun
ishment than of correction. but cor
rection there must be. Violations OF
the rights of others are often winked
at by layman and official till lads
believe they are privileged, and the
present large number Of cases being
brought to the attention Of the court
have resulted from the Indignation
Of long-suffering public. The soon-
er these youthful transgressors are
made to realize that their offenses
are not to be condoned. the better
It will be for their future welfare and
for the public peace Of mind.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-22
AMERICAN IN FRANCE
LONGS FOR NEW YORK

Portland. Mar. 22.--'I expect to
visit New York II can get permis-
sion. But I have not much hope OF
ever seeing the place again II ! am
sent to the front. have been very
lucky up to the present, but luck
can't last forever"
This is part OF a letter received
today by A. r. slaymaker. newspaper
artist, from J. ]. Casey. an American
artist with the Foreign Legion in
France. Casey formerly lived in San
Francisco.
Eyes. / was wounded at Cham
pagne," says the letter, "and am
thankful It was not worse, as raft
Of the boys fell and stayed"
The letter was written February
81, from La Volbonne, France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-22
no ENTIRE Oh
LANDS IN NATIONAL FORREST

Notice Ia hereby given that the
lands described below. embracing
l.6S acres, within the Slaklyou Ma
tlonai Forest, Oregon. win be subject
10 settlement and entry under tho
provisions OF the homestead laws OF
the United States and the act OF
June II, 1906 (94 stat, e3sl. at the
United States land Office, at Roseburg.
Oregon. on May 20. 1910. Any settler
who was actually and In good faith
claiming any OF said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior 10 January l,
1906, and has not abandoned same.
has preference right 10 make u
homestead entry for the lands actu-
ally occupied. Said lands were listed
upon the applications OF the persons
mentioned below. who have u prefer
ence right subject 20 the prior right
OF any such settler, provided such
settler or applicant Is qualified TO
make homestead entry and the pre-
ference right Is exercised prior TO
May 20, 1916. on which date thet
lands will DO subject 10 settlement
and entry by any qualified person, A
tract OF 1l.2i acres. described as the
NWA OF Lot 4. Sec. 2. 7, Al s.. II. S
W.. W, NJ. except that portion here
totorc restored under list 6-iSs. en-
bracing 9,53 acres. the net area here
! BY listed being 4.6S acres, application
of Kamoel Joseph Khoeery. Waldo.
Oregon; List g-1S36, March |. 1916.
d. X. PARRoTT.
scting Assistant Commissioner OF
The General Land Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-22
DIVORCE IN EGYPT.
Ninety Out Of Every Hundred Matings
There End Disastrousiy.

There End Disastrously.
There is one country In the world
at least. where divorce is more fire.
quent than in the United States. In
Egypt 90 per cent Of marriages end IN
divorce, says Elizabeth Cooper In her
book. THE Harim and the Purdah."
and II has been observed that two peo'
pie who live to old age together with.
out one Of them having been divorced
are rarely found
Divorce can be had for incompaia
bility by mutual consent, Mrs. Cooper
says. without recourse to the courts
but II the wife wishes 70 be free and
the husband will not permit II the w0-
man may go before judge and state
her case, and II her charges are proved
she will be granted her petition. Often
woman will return her dover or
agree to forfeit the part not yet paid.
and in many cases the wife makes a
money payment 10 the avaricious hus
band In return for her liberty
Divorce Is easier for the Egyptian
husband than for the wife. according
to Mrs. Cooper. and following di,
vorce the woman IL commanded to re-
main single three months, while the
man may remarry Immediately.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-22
CONDITIONS GOOD
IN PRISON CAMPS

Los Angeles, Mar. aa,--4crmany's
prisoners Of war are beins treated
extremely we'll, according to ]. u.
Springer, state secretary OF the
y Nj. Q. A., who has returned today
from a six-months' Walt to the Euro
paan prison camps.
There are 100000 prisoners OF
war In Germany. according to
Springer. including 100000 Rus
SLAMS. a7S.ooo French and $4,000
English. besides a sprinkling OF
Hindus. Sikhs. Scngalese and other
nationalities.
Tho food served the prisoners 10
good and there are few complaints,
The camps are generally built on
high grounds. and we'll aired, while
the men are given tho best OF medical
treatment,
Springer visited every warring
country except Russia, He was much
impressed with the way the English
camps arc conducted,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-22
Hiu Score. Died Witb Him.

One man gave up bis life In the
search for new explosive few years
ago. He WAS II scientist named War
tcnberger He had spent yenrs Of his
life In the midst Of awful perils In
search of new explosive He found
one NJ last which the experiments Of
the United States government experts
satisfied them was even more power.
fnl Than dynamite, The government
offered WurenDerger Sl.000,00O for his
invention. provided he could perfect a
method OF firing the fearful stun by
means Of electricity instead of fuse.
While he was engaged In these expert.
ments an explosion occurred which
killed the unfortunate inventor. --Snn
Francisco Chronicle.