davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

MNTTkHRG IECBTfEES.
Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday
issued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples;
s. W. Morris and Sadie v. We'll
C r. Dansey and Alike 3, Galley.
Rudolph Greenstreet and Sarah f.
Jones
Haywood Barden and Gay e. Lig-
gOn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
Hastings Court.

MUSINGS court.
Sam Brown and Henry Smith, COL
ored. were given seven years each In
the State penitentiary yesterday by a
Jury in this court for committing rape
on a colored woman.
Willie Yarbrough, a blind negro,
charged with throwing a lighted lamp
at a colored woman. was acquitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS
cHaNcERY COURT TRANSFERS.



C. L. Denoon. trustee. to H. NJ.
Stuart, lot Graham between Erin and
Gillian. S1.6x110; $1,400.
Mary r. Smith ct ais. to M. s.
Jones. lot Marshall east Of Henry.
16.6x15o; $500.
H. r. Pollard. Jr., to Edgewood
Realty Corporation, lot Thirty-first
south of NJ. 2s.4x132; $3.50.
]. w. williams and wife to Amelia
o. Brauer, lot 2, block B. Chamber
Jayne Place. s0x22s; $4,000.
MI Bailey and wife to J.. r.
Bailey, No. 4 South Mulberry. 16x
1873; $40,
c. G. Morris and wife to B. H.
Melton, No, 10 South Elm, 2cx7s;
H. NJ Stuart to H. L. Jordan, lot
Graham between Erin and Gillian.
61sx11o: $1,000.
Joseph H. Brown and wife to T.
P. F. Whiting, lot Is. block 6. Provi-
dence Park: $40.
James Mitchell to Dick Trowlos.
New York Restaurant, No. 90e East
Main interest in title, goods and
chattels; $4,000.
DSc0s OF AeleaSG.
Bell & Clayton. trustees. to Wheat
& Meade. Nos. 22-22-A South Elm:
$3.50.
Same to same. same property; $3.50.
Isador Sha piro. trustee. to r. Ros-
enberg, southwest corner First and
Charity: $1,000.
E. L. Ruffln. trustee. to Laura ".
O'Connor, No. 2603 East Grace: $500.
Building Permits.
Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
E. II. Scott. to build brick garage
in rear of No. 4o7 North Twenty
third Street. to cost 5000.
Broad-Street Methodist Church. to
repair church at Tenth and Broad
Streets. to cost $3.50.
DR.. Wexford, to repair brick dwell
ing. No. 1l2 North Cherry Street. to
cost $500
A. Binga, Jr., to repair frame dwell
ing, No. 1905 Decatur Street, to cost
SITS.
Marriage Licenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15

Total sales for day, 519 900 shares
Total sales bonds for day, S3,T4300O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

ucn oOer iWlouen 9creihpiaigteit OcS
9ciMcniten bic iA0ncn 0inge bin.
ninmt, 10 lonoe cS nid)t bon ibnen IN
elmer ei0cicu uotiirlicbcn Gmpiin.
Dung getroifcn mirO. @oS quite &or.
bilO oils iolc6cS fam nihts pirfcu,
mcm es ni6t bon ciucr Oor6ercitctcn
Seclenoerioiung empiougen miro.
&uIhr nnO &llnlt aus obitroftcn
@riinOen im0 obitroften &rditcn bonn
&oIfc 81 pcrlongen ut ein iinge.
bcucrliNcr SeIbitbctung. gliMt auI.
tir, ion0ern 9iatur lit ooS gScien
Ocs %oItcS. SSciI cs ibm notiirliA
lit nid6t neil CT Oonit &unit moben
nil, muB ser Sii6ler OoS cute Ser.
b1ltiliB elmer S6iir, bic mcic6cSd)0rie
elmer &ontc, Oen Sim eincsShmid-
tbeiIs 81 Ston0c brneen. llnlere
gon5c bodgeiteiecrte Sllhr-Eoeiie
mo &lmlt Yolitit unO Nlorol "a
blic6e Elm Spiel ser Gitclfeit lmo
OcS SelbltbetrugcS, mcun iic nidt
aus ocnl 9o0en 0eS &olteS gcnGbrt
piroc. 0oS iit ibre Gemofrotie.
Sic iclbit lit nidt &oIf, iie mag tno
ioa Dem &olfe ircmO ici1 o6er nur
mic 0ic @liitbc 0cnt gSur3clgcflcdt
mo WAlttcrboOen. Soa OoS %olf
icinc gebeinuiBpoa ndbrenOe mo
treibenOe &roft bebalten o0er micocr
crbaIteit 10 nuB eS 5u oIlcrerit mic
Der bon gldtir 5miihcn gut un0
ihlcdt iintcriheiOen lcrnen.
lin oicics 81 beiorocru iin0 Oie
flcincn N}ittel ni1t sic i1IcdtcItcm
iinO pieaei6t Die beiten; gon5 obge.
ic6cn Oopon ob man Elm 9icd)t bat.
fir Den Nicnit6cn, Der mn icincn Sc.
benslmtcrDolt in Gorge m0 9lr6eit
itpcr unO prciSgeecbcn ringt, irgen0
elm wirtbi6oitliAcs @}ittcl Helm al
nelmcn. 9Alr bon Der gSirt6l6oit
Der lit cS m00Iicb, Ons @crt6eeii9l
aus Ger @eiciicnbeit ourN sen ndb
item Oen oiinntiten 9hibcn 3u CT.
I0icm unO nlr 0ltrN Die Stcigcrlng
oes g8ertbgefiiblS fonmt ooS iut
&olfc gum 2ebcn, mas lurrib it, 9'olt
5u bcBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
@eIaiIdc llaIcnte il bed aric0sleit

Gon ieber eoIt i'm Grieec Der
grnOinb, OoB priuatcS GigentbumS-
rcdt nidt aneetoltet mcrocn foil. Gie
5meite Soa9er Gonicren5 bat aud
cine Ocmcntiprcbenoc 9eliimunno
on9enonmen, iiber Die iicb Gu0Iano
5nerit Brutal 6inpeoecicbt bat, in0cm
cs ocn 9icAtsi6u8 Der Fotcnte bon
llntert6oncn icinolihcr Staotcn alis
Der aruit ieBte. 9tatiirliM miro nod
Oicl mcni9cr Gin 1eiiti1er gcgcnpdr-
tia Ooron ocnten f0nnen, iciue Grim
oing in Giglano ODER Srnnfrci6 pa.
icntircn 81 laIicn Sohit cioenarti0
licgcn oagcoen oic &erbdltuiiic IN
9clgien. Gieics 2ano lit 10 gut mic
oan5 in oeiltid)cm 9eiib im0 miro bon
cincn Oelti@cn @cnerolgolucrncilr
aclcitet. @ci scr rmgcmcin i6nca
criol0tcn %crlcoung Scr cbcmali9cn
belgiiben Ncgierung mud sc SABRE
i1cnt man ooS bcl9iibe Eotertamt
cntpeOcr gan5 pcr1ciicn oocr ais cine
10 im6eOcutcnOc @c60r0c ouigcioBt
81 6a6cnb oaB iir iic gar fcinc W}aB
no6mcn octroficn morOcn IntO. Sc.
0eniaaS lit nah elmer Niitt6cihng
0cs Oclitlben WencrulgDnocrnelrS
oos Gotcntrcoiiter unO Oos &otent.
amt Office ocs breOctS) gar niht
BON 9riiiiel cnticrnt luorocu; eS 1T
0ort luciter in S6dtigfeit. Ser bcl9i
idc @encrulOircftor oieies 9lntcS Bat
ic pmGdIt bel Ocr 9cictimg 9elgicnS
Our6 Die 0euti6cn BON icincm 9iebtc
sur @rt6cilmg BON %otenten teinen
@cbrou6 9emadt neil CT niht mus
te, Oh ole oeuti6e &crpaltimg Die
ibm BON Ocm Niiniltcr crtbcilte &oIl.
mo6t anerfenne. gS muB nun ge
nib uli oae OcriiGnOieen 9elgier ei-
ncn oor5iiglicbcn gtnorud modeu,
ooB Ole 0cutidc @erpoltnng Iib Oa.
riibcr gcduBert 6ot OoB Die Dor Dem
&ricgc ertbciIte &oamodt 81 &cdt
bcitebc, oIio Die Grt6eilima 6el9iibcr
seotente no6 0em irii0ercn WioOus
5uldili9 lit. &iclcidDt Bat Die belgi.
idc 9icoicutne IN Sc SABRE in5iui.
iNcn nlH cm D&otcntamt" cmgcri6
tct; eriabrcn bat man Ooriiber nod
nihts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
Sin ecbcnSsci@cm nadl t6 WIOuatcn

9lcbtSouwoIt 0r. Gol6c aus @ort1
IN &ommern Ger bei @cginn 0ea
ariegeS ais @eicroeoiiijicr ms 6elp
500, luurOe uotb einem ser critcu &c.
iedte ais uperniBt eefolleu" aemel-
oct 9iod mtnme6r reidlicb 16 Nlo.
notcn bat cine Ocutid)e 9iotbc arcuj,
SdnueIier, Oic ieet bon 9iuBlono nad
GeutiblonO fom imO nit Gr. aol6e
Idugere 3eit IN eiuem @eiangeueu.
lager in Sinier. Sibirieu, maze Der
dinciiiben @rcn5e, 5uionimeu ocmc'
len it, Die gtocbridlt mit9cbradlt OoB
Gr. &ol0e iid geiunO Oprt in ullIt.
iher @cionocnidoit befinOct Gin an.
oereS 9c6euS5eihcn SIT ii6erriitteln
lit ibm mie Dielcr ieiner SeiocnS9c'
fo6rten biSGer nidDt m0Blid gcpele!,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
nG0iurIc 9,rinccD fa6rt uidJt ub.

N}oniln IS. SnIi.-Gie 9lgcn-
ten ocs britiideu 9ompiers o@bineic
&rincc~ babeu IN gtlpartlmg bon
@ciiungcn aus 9onOon Die Sinter.
leolmg bon Caution Deridobcn Gas
S1ilf Bat oaber nod feline alari-
rungspopicrc crbnltcn. Gs 6ciBt,
oaB Die britiihc 9ieaicrung crilttbt
mur0e, Die glngclcgcnbcit in Moib.
ln9ton nllf5rnebmcn.
9iner irii6crcn 0cpcibc 5uiolee
lollte Der Compiler 6citc no6 @laoi.
woltod mcitcrio6rcn, no6ocm er iue.
gen g'i1toblicicruug bon YoItpadeten
III 100000 Stroie gcnommen nor.
Ocn mar. @s 6ieB oud. ooB Die BE.
ltcr ocoea nic gcriiiguua ocs 3oa.
Collectors 9crliilna cingclcot uno
tllr pie epentuelle 3o6Iina ser Stro.
te Caution ocitclt 6dttcn.
NbOHnentcn, pic hru ,,TentIdlcu Gnrrc.
ponocntcn" HtdJt pinftIidl uncr unrcocI.
mdhia cfhaItcn liuo acbctcn, bcr Sffice
capOn per 9clcpbun porr JMriitIid Wiit.
Wclluli1 81 itndlcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
"1rmtlEtteM
GurrrIprnNrMtEM''
anI6iden. ser olidgIib cine bent.
Iidcrc GdiIOernus OnbOn oicb., ais
Gin Sricf 81 t6un bcrmaa.
Sdglid, 90c. prO Ylouat.
@adlcutiIft, 10e. pro 8 NOnats.


NIt rIn5I1t lllaII ln Ocf 9lnOl.
ilnlcrc NabsNaicn ieft often. Sunac "a,
ncucIien yltiboocn erlerucn ipollen. fonucn
oica ~ lnr8cr Aeit onrb hen glnihluB an 0ielc
Nlnlicn errcibeit nnicrribi WlorQcnS Nah,
nutioQS ino MhcucS. Ncdncmc Ghinoen an
Nnulc bcaonucne Nrbclicn .oiincn pdbren0 oeS
illticrrihi3 ioriQcleNl perocn. Vriinhincr
unicrrimi TN @Ninnu bon Whllleru crlbciu
gidbere Niennll ihrinlitb obcr mfinhlih bet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Seutitbe gldlcr imo 9ciiibrilicn.
VI. eauIiia, VT. eoe. acli-eerinaiou'@ @lsabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
GdliHafarten

bon uno na6 Qcutitlono uno
0eltcrrci6.lluaorn iiber glotteroom
uno NScp.yorf. @eIoicaoungcn ro@
europa.
Sbcu. s. Sicuer & So,
217 Gif-@altimOrc.Stry
(Mdr813-) 243 SRS.grpaSiuag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
QInlnnlnhiIe.

,9ndarb Wsoios 81 pi Baltimore, Qbot,eA
GiraBc iino MI 9louolNpcmc.
Huonc Nrr0., sic apnpnldrc Gur." $1e6
Wiubile Co., Garaoc i408-iO NorDs
Charles Strahc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

@otcnt-glnm0lte.
0bwin y. eamuctS, Rec0ie0upali 9alcnit
N0uoclc SOnDm0ticu. GcrldQ4rcnic 4ldlo
lann Tuun YuiloiuQ
Gbnplin u. SereniUH, ii6-tl7 ediu QnllolHa.
1Sidbrllc NrlabruuQ.
v. y. 4 S. 3. 0cpayc, ATT Continental Nlha.
8rait6ircn lcii 1879 eriolarcid "a baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

,9be cfb Tupn National Banf," @nb. mo
0rcicrGirdkc Sncob 70. 0ooi. Rr6iheni,
Ncnrp 81 1lcorc. Vnilitcr
,,Sceuno HutloAai Vnnt" 432 Glo.NroooiU0u.
gN r. g0opncr ANiNrcr.
,,91enCrn National Nonf," IA Woros s0uiaws Git.
gS. Nlnring Naiilrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

3eitunaen 8eitihriiien etc.
n91r Baltimore Rcps Gompamb" Hoberl & r.
Nsepete. @elhdlisinpteri 227 H.'Galoeti'4ir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

NlereaniiIc gJaeHcg.
Sf. @. Sun a &C..
O02 $40 agarblanb drnli eIba

galmatcrialicn Ebiircn 5cnilcra
rabncn. 90ocn etc.
Gas. y 6pher a So, 1t5-ll7 Gho,Drghea
rd,Slrabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

~
m... a., Egologropp. m..,.......
1Ss" %r ie ssle ssYlgeeio.. Sehe 9 -'''' '"'"ss
- y.ailouol.ouiltea,
rc,e 1ge" g"'s oeoh "a %oeg @r e
Sfnro IS Nc6pe, Nolnfcr WV" F'"''''"''
~ q %aenCr aaiiss5
"ssssstean Nnt'onm HoH'' Ia Ncto'Sniaw'oir,
- --'''''" e'"lll'-'
~~lis -,
SfQQtS-J0ntcu
Hrutfbc q,auf MN RaIfl,uarea q,aItimora-
un0 SoIih0h.eirokc eh,of,is yneher grSas t.
Acri: Nchr 81 Qaihcr V,ifc,nrafhenis
(Scorac Il pnuo Qaifirrr
--
f~,,S, "a .,.Fo,.
l-put'Out'cii. =
uu0 saIumore'sEaBe
a,,,Sl. Q,or,nor;cr
"esis SspONi nHS xrrf c'mpans," - rOuin.
.,os,,ns. ~t,,01 saS s'e Sss".sl,Sgssas sos s,
- -. 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wcrutlc im0
S0mcrcicn
vrtHh rnrner So. 2o5 9orS.gosa.eirab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
gfoots.@nnfcn

9Rortnor. uno @renit-ggcrfc
3. elloartHer & eons, 22s Moro,gborIcs.s cir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

CWWIJIVIIII.
VrWlIsb rnrner &C., EOS Nor6.Roea. Glrab,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

neutrality-suspicious. @cralfc im0
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
Train Your Hair as
an Actress Does

No class of people devotes as mach
time TO beauty as do actresses. and
naturally no class must be more
careful to retain and develop their
charms. Inquiry among them de-
velops the information that in hair
care they find it dangerous to sham
poo with any makeshift hair cleanser.
Instead they have studied to find the
finest preparation made for shampoo
ing and bringing out the beauty Of
the hair The majority OF them say
that to enjoy the best hair wash and
scalp stimulator that is known. get a
package of canthrox from your drug
gist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup
Of hot water and your shampoo is
ready It costs less than three cents
for this amount After its use the
hair dries rapidly, with uniform
color Dandruff excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear
Your hair will be so fluffy that It
will look much heavier than il is. Its
lustre and softness will also delight
you. while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair growth.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

his candidacy for State treasurer on tn
Democratic ticket, subject 20 the decis
ion Of the Democratic state Convention
Mr. Lord has been secretary of the
Democratic state Central Committee for
several years He was also recorder Of
deeds of Kent county for several years.
The members of the First NJ p. sun
day school spent yesterday at Kit
Hammock on their annual excursion.
The First Baptist Sunday school spent
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

funeral Of Mrs Mary B. Maui. widow Of
DR.. George Maull, who died on Monday
afternoon at the age of SO years, was|
held yesterday afternoon, the Rev. L. T.
McI-ain officiating. Mrs. Maull was the
sister Of the late Elias S. r. Butlers
who for about half century conducted
a stationery store on Market street,
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
VACATION and PURSE
FOR PASTOR COLONA

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 2l.-Be-
cause Of his physical condition at this
time, the official board of Wesley NJ. Z
Church has deemed it advisable to ex-
tend to the pastor, the Rev. James W.
Colona, a leave of absence until Septem-
Der /. For some time Mr.. Colona has
been in failing health. The official
board not only granted him the vaca-
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
EXPECT RUSSIAN TO
BECOME FAMILIAR
LANGUAGE IN EUROPE
By The Uniied Press.

LONDON, July 5.-(By Mail)-The
Russian language. hitherto almost
unused in Western Europe. promises
to become a well-known tongue Of
the future.
German, French and Spanish we're
the three leading tongues taught in
Great Britain before the war. Ger
man has been almost abandoned.
French and Spanish. respectively,
now rank second and third TO Rus
sian, which is eagerly sought by per-
sons looking to vast commercial in
tercourse between Russia and the
Allies after the war.
On the other hand. Spanish leads
in Germany, according to reports
here. The Germans see a temporary
loss Of trade with the Allies, but in
tend to breach the gulf with a great
ly increased South American trade
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Special TO I He EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July 21.-
Fred Fehl. who formerly kept a bak-
cry shop here. will reopen his shop
in a short time with a number Of
modern Improvements.
The yacht Mopsa, Of Philadelphia,
grounded On the mud fats near the
mouth of the locks Wednesday after
noon and fioated at high water yes
terday morning.
Harry c Nickle is breaking all rec
ords for sturgeon fishing this year.
He landed a buck" on Wednesday,
which netted him about S25.
While fishing in the canal near the
bridge, Gibbons Dunham landed a
carp weighing nearly forty pounds
The feed wire for the overhead SER
vice between here and New Castle is
now being strung
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

tion, but presented him with a purse Of
sos. He left today with his family for
Wilmington, where they win be guests
Of the Rev. and Mrs Adam Stengle,
Mrs. Colona's parents, for a few days,
after which they will go to Penmar, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
Photo by American Press Association.
RELIEVING MEXICANS
OF THEIR GUNS.


Wherever there's the possibility Of
trouble in Texas owing TO the possess
sion Of concealed weapons by the
Mexicans scenes like the two shown
in the picture have been quite COM
mon. The photographs we're taken a
few days ago. in Msdero City, Hidalgo
county, Texas. The upper photo
shows men Of the Second Texas
searching a Mexican hut for fire
arms while some Of their comrades
stand guard outside In the lower
picture one Of the Texas boys is seen
taking a gun from a Mexican. Most
of the Mexicans in Texas do not love
"gringoes" A correspondent tells Of
seeing in a saloon a picture Of MaIi-
millian's execution and hearing an
inmate referring TO the shooting. say,
"vive Mexico; all gringoes get the
same"
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
.Nednnsdnr nt the snme nlnce

Wednesday at the same place.
Mrs. Carrie c. Ritter. Of this town.
who for the past thirteen years has been
assistant secretary to the State Board
of Agriculture, has resigned, to take
effect July 81 Sne will be succeeded
by Miss Mollie Hirons, daughter Of
james A. Hirons.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
James LORD WOULD
Be STATE TREASURER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. July 2l-James Lord
Of Camden, secretary of the Democratic
state Central Committee, has announced
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

FUNERAL OF MRS. MAULI.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 2l.-Ihe
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-10
TRAINED OFFICIALS WANTED
Chapman People Petition Governor
to Install New Course Of Study
at State University.

A course of study that will train
men and women of Kansas to be
mayors, city managers, street COM
missioners, park commissioners, coun-
ty clerks, registers Of deeds, treasur-
ers and other county officers, mem
bers of the legislature and to fill other
city and state offices is wanted at the
University of Kansas. A petition
signed by five hundred citizens of
Chapman, asking that such course
of study be established at the univer-
sity was sent to Governor Capper.
The people of Chapman would re-
quire every candidate for public Of
flee to show his diploma or his Gre
dentials of successful experience in an
office. The petition filed with the
governor by w. S. Robb, principal Of
the Dickinson High School, says:
"a public office holder fills posi-
ton Of as much Importance and re-
sponsibility as any professional or
business man of the community. Our
public office holders, while sometimes
men Of broad general intelligence, in
tegrity and loyalty, almost always
have been unframed in the science, re.
sponsibility and practical workings Of
public affairs. We have special de-
partments in our colleges and univer-
stiles for the training of men for the
practice of medicine, law, ministry, en-
cheering and teaching. The depart
ments of political economy and eco
nomics and sociology in our schools do
not propose to train specialists in pub
lie management or professional pub
lie men. We believe that no man or
woman should be allowed to qualify
as a candidate for public office who
cannot show credentials, either In
school training, successful experience
or eminent citizenship.
1--WE therefore ask the University of
Kansas for the establishment Of de-
partment for the training Of city man.
ayers, mayors, legislators and other Of
ficials and thus elevate politics to the
dignity of real profession"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-10
Great Names Die Out.

It Is curious how rarely our military
and naval supermen leave direct pos
terity in the male line. In the three
cases of Lord Roberts, Lord Wolseley
and Lord Kitchener the succession has
passed out Of the usual direct male
line. Lord Nelson was succeeded by
his brother, for whom in fact the earl
dom was created in recognition Of the
hero's last and greatest exploit. Lord
Howe, victor of the GLORIOUS First OF
June" left no son, and the barony
of Howe descended to his daughter.
The title conferred on Lord Strath-
nairn is extinct, and there is no long
err a Lord Clyde. Lord Arson, the
great sailor who girdled the world, left
no children, and the title was recre-
ated for his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chronicle.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-10
WHEN SUN WAS WoRsHlPED
BaaIbee, Now in Ruins, Was the Gen.
ter of Religion That Once Had
Many Adherents.

Baalbec is the city Of the sun. Here
the sun god was worshiped thousands
of years ago, here the ruins of his
great temple still stand, monstrous
and majestic, wonder and q mystery
to another age and another race. Here,
too, the sun today still seems to smile
with particular warmth and fervor, as
though regarding his faithful capital
now that his place in the hierarchy Of
deities Is gone.
In the ruins of Baalbec you can
trace the rise and fall of almost every
creed that the near East, rich In
creeds, has known. The very stones
still lie about that were raised by the
worshipers of Baal, whom the Israeli
ties overthrow. Then came the Greeks
and the Romans, with temples to Apol-
10 and Jupiter, Bacchus and Venus.
The warlike Arabs left their mark In
circle Of Notifications, temples to a
religion of the sword. Today the Turk
holds dominion, and his modern mos
ques raise their frail domed heads
like the transient structures of chill.
dren, beside the mighty monuments Of
the past.
In plain terms Of the guidebooks,
Baalbec is a little Turkish village Of
5000 people situated near some Of the
most remarkable ruins on earth. So
there are two Baalbecs-the city OF
yesterday and the city of today. Mod.
ern Baalbec has its mosques and its
churches and It's schools, sends its re-
cruits to the sultan's armies, and
makes picnics to the temple Of BAG
chus, where its young men and maidens
hold hands In the twilight. Ancient
Baalbec is a confused colossus, q heap
Of mighty blocks of cunningly carved
stone, earthquake tossed and time eat
en-, piled haphazard and buried In
sand, with here and there some frie-e,
some wall, some shrine or altar still
raising its head through the tide Of
destruction to hold aloft the symbol Of
the sun or the Roman eagle.
The old stones have taken on a pc
culiarly rich and golden color with the
years. Fragments that Psychologists
unearth from underground are pale
and colorless, but the sunlight Of CEN
turtles has touched what 1t could reach
with its own sunset hues. Few sights
are so beautiful as Baalbec on a clear
spring evening. The five great col
umns Of the sun rear their slender
height heavenward like the trunks Of
giant palms. The tumbled temple
stones glow golden In the level rays,
while below stretches the tender green
Of young grain, the delicate bloom Of
wide orchards. The rock Of the coll
umns crumbles with the passing Of
ages, but the bloom of growing life
that blights at frosty breath returns
ever fresh and new, spring after
spring, eternally.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-10
ScuIptor's Prophecy.

Suddenly, In the midst of his work.
Arnold Ronnebeck, who was designing
the decorations for municipal bridges
In Berlin, was overwhelmed by
strange and unaccountable feeling Of
sadness. 1t was not like mood, but
rather like deep shadow cast over
him and his work. He was under con-
tract to do the work, but he could not
keep at 1t. Finally he yielded to what
was for him a mysterious impulse. and
let his feelings have their way with
him. No one was more astonlshed
than he when he had finished, roughly
but with simple power, a figure Of the
crucified Christ and the mourning
women.
He could not explain 1t. He wrote
to a friend: II felt had to do 1t.
could find no other symbol to express
my sense Of tragedy. But as soon as
1t was done I felt relief, and I am
working again"
Did the war fling the shadow Of the
cross over the sensitive soul of the
artist, and was his mood born Of the
inner knowledge that there was to be
another crucifixion, and that again
throughout the world there would be
women. mourning at the foot Of tho
cross upon which humanity was bleed
ing?-Christian Herald.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-10
Sugar Cane in Arizona.

Sugar cane is being raised in Arr.
iona for the first time to any extent.
Some 1000 acres Of the Salt River
valley are under cultivation, and next
season this acreage will be increased
to 5000. This innovation is predicted
to be the beginning of an extensive In
dustry, as the valley lands Of both Ari-
iona and New Mexico are considered
well suited for the growth of cane. and
the higher lands can also be cultivated
where irrigation may be had.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-10

Kansas aLand Il EiiehAA quarter
section Of land Belonging to G. w.
Woodworth, west of Salina. WAS, sold,
at auction recently at $144 an Gcre to
Ned Allison, neighbor. Five hun
1red people attended the sale.