davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06

TO use, for the reason that one bottle
too e7nts' WORTH makes a full pint
tIZS teaspoonsfuD of tae most excel
lent cough medicine, after being mixed
at home with one pint of granuIated
sugar and one-half pint of water. One
oottie viii probably. therefore. be suf,
aclent for whole family's supply the
entire winter, while the same Quantity.
OF the old, ordinary. ready,made kinds
OF medlcine would CHS. between 50 and
30 t is prepared troi strictly harm
less plants, contains absolutely no
chloroform, opium, morphin- or any
other narcotic or Injurious drugs as
do most cough remedies, and it can
therefore be given to Children with
perfee. safety. 1t is pleasant to take
and children are fond of it. Absolutely
no risk whatever is run in buying this
remedy under the above positive guar,
antee. R. ]. Schiffmann, Prop, st.
Paul Minn.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06

Crawley's jaw dropped He was hor-
rlf1ed at the diabolical suggestion,
and the demons in his soul laughed at
the voice of conscience, which cried
out within him to be brave-to tell
the truth at once. This woman about
Wnom Brooke was speaking and plot
ting thus was his beloved wife It
was an awful situation. Crawley
tried to speak, but his tongue Glove
TO the roof of his mouth. He could
only stand and listen, transfixed, with
sickening fear.
My second plan is better, think
Brooke continued, as if he were dis
GUESSING some military manoeuvre; and
my third is the best. However, let me
nave your views. / think we can dis
miss the railway.
That would mean certain inquiry,
and consequent danger; but both the
other plans are safe. The choice lies
between burial in the lake at the
back of my place---you know? It's
very deep, and it could be managed
easily. Besides, it is a good burial
A few pounds weight would ensure"
No, no. gasped Crawley. Its too
awful
'Of course, there is danger there,
too" said Brooke, with grim reserve.
One can. never be certain when the
police start. Now. my third plan, |
think, is the best and easiest"
And what is that"
Cremation said Brooke.
"Cremation.'
Crawley started. After the first
thrill of Mortified surprise he realized
that this was, at least, course, if it
could be carried out, which would in
sure the greatest safety. 1t would
entirely dispose of the body
That old barn-there's a good deal
of il left and q hean of of ro w irc;dA ".
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06

said Brooke. "A case of accident
tramp's match, or even a case of de-
liberate arson. It doesn't matter. All
l know is this: If once fire got hold
of that barn nothing could save it.
And then-well-there you are" He
shrugged his broad shoulders. Now
let's have done with talking and get
to work. I'll have casual look around
and see If the coast is clear. I'll send
your hall porter with message and
get him out of the way. I'll wire Nor
ris at the Laurels and prepare him;
I'll also get the car ready. | must al
ter the number, | think I'll drive.
You'd better sit behind-you under
stand? I'll take you down to Hatch
ington under an hour and half, with
luck. BY the way, I mustn't forget to
send wire to Di. All, Craw1ey, you'll
swear to me she shall never know
anything of this horrible business?"
Crawley staggered forward A sud
den faintness was overpowering him.
She shall never know" .he muir
INJURED family; 'never,"
Then he sank forward into a hud-
died heap in the arm chair and COW
cred his white face with his hands
"The coast is clear" whispered
Brooke Are you ready?"
1t was about quarter of an hour
later
Yes answered Crawley family.
Can you manage a1one?'
yes. You go down to the car"
mo, had better stay here, in case
it is too heavy. I've sent my kilograms
Everything is in order. You'd better
leave message for Hutton. You
won't be back tonight. See also that
that there is nothing discriminating
left behind. You understand"
81 have done 60 >, ansMarnd tho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
The
Sandman Story
For Tonight

Drip, drip, drip, went the rain on
the roof, and it was a leaky one Ruth
Tyree had to find enough basins to
put around the hall to catch the water
Yet Ruth loved the place. 1t was
here her grandmother had lived and
here she had played as baby. And
1t was here that she now lived with
her aged, invalid Aunt Rachel. Aunt
Rachel was as good as gold, kind and
unselfish. but there was nothing COM
ing in except a small income, and
Ruth was longing for lessons on the
violin, so she could earn a living her
self.
Il think I will have enough basins
to get all the drippings, Aunt Rachel -
laughed Ruth as she came into the the
neat but shabby sitting-room and drew
up the sick woman's chair to the fire.
1T seems to be raining cats and dogs
this evening. You sit here and | will
make you cup of tea and bring you
in the jelly and a hot muffin
e So Ruth went into the kitchen and
soon had a roaring blaze. She was
tired, but as she felt sure that a spoon
was missing, she pulled out the old
shelf drawer to search. No spoon
bit of paper sticking fast. So she pull
it out and took it to the lamp. How
funny it looked--a valentine all dirty
and crushed. the pink angels head
gone and the bleeding heart torn
tom was her grandmother's name in
Il delicate writing
1T is the old valentine grandma
81 Oh
will keep it in remembrance of her"
So she put it on the table by the
side of big, new one that friend
had sent in that morning. handsome
new one in glowing colors that showed
it was just from the factory. Then
she sat down in the rocking chair to
wait for the kettle to boil. The room
grew dark and silent. but presently
the girl seemed to hear what seemed
like fairy whispers in the gloom.
Il wish you would move to the far
side of the table" she heard the new
dusty from such an old lacey, trashy
card as you--why, people used such
stuff ages ago
Il was pretty good in my day."
sighed the old valentine, but, perhaps
duI AoI HO" up " udI6 ike your
self. Still, you ought not to cast off
people for such reasons. l was much
liked by Ruth's grandmother re-
member weeks | spent in her desk,
and how the old lady liked to dream
over my lacey edges that reminded
her of her young days"
"Tommyrot!" sneered the new val
entine. What do l care for your pat
terings about old times? What | want
is to be set up III the parlor on a table
for people to admire row-no one
would ever look at you a second time.
Perhaps not replied the other.
But remember that looks are not
everything. / have some writings on
my back that would prove of great
value if anyone knew of them"
why, ] have been dreaming" she
laughed, and | really thought those
valentines we're talking. | will look
carefully anyway at the one grand
ma used to love. l mean to keep it
always in my room"
The girl took it up and turned it
over. There on the back was written
plainly, Look in the bottom Ieft-hand
corner of the parlor organ
In ter seconds the girl was down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
Splendid for rheumatism.

Il think Chamberlain Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, n. Y. 1T
has been used by myself and other
members of my family time and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the. best, of, satisfac-
tion.' The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Liniment affords
is alone worth many times the cost.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
Deaths in Preble
WILLIAM q. CLAYTON.

EATON-Funeral services for Will
liam b. Clayton, SO. who died Tuesday,
were held Thursday afternoon at the
home of daughter, Mrs. William F.
Straw, west Main street. conducted
by the Rev Charles A. Hunter, of the
First Presbyterian church. Burial in
Mound Hill cemetery. Beside Mrs.
Straw, the deceased leaves two other
children, Mrs. Charles u. Patton of
indianapolis, and Robert Clayton of
this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
Al OIL SHAMPOO TRA1|
PRESERVES the HAlR|

If men would use EVERY WEEK
ANT1-SEPT1C OIL SHAMPOO instead
Of the alkaE shanpoos and Swaps which
are % comm only used, they would IRE
serve their hair rather than invite bald
ness. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO dis
solves and removes tho dandruff (dry
OF oily opens tho hair oelis, feeds and
strengthens the famished roots and leaves
Ghe hair clean, soft, fluffy, silly and the
scalp healthy. A weekly application
Keeps the scalp clean, healthy and the
hair in excellent condition.
The perfect shampoo for men, women
and children. A largo bottle Ca tea.
spoonfuls) Soc at
Thistlethwaite's drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
CLUB CELEBRATES
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

NEW PARIS, o.. April 6.-The first
anniversary Of the j. L. H. S. C. was
celebrated Thursday evening at the
home Of Miss Elsie McGill in the form
OF a dish" supper, each guest con-
tributing some portion of cooked food
for the repast. A delicious and bount-
eous spread was the result All mem
bers were present, Mrs. Mary McGill,
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Sherer and chill
dren of Richmond, and H W. Cheno-
weth being the guests. The. members
are Mesdames Katherine Kirkpatrick,
Ella Clark, Alice Sherer, Mary Cheno-
weth. Ethel Reid and Ethel Fortney
and Miss Elsie MeGill The next meet
ing will be held in a fortnight with
Mrs. Alice Sherer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06

Fraternities at the University of
California will be prohibited in the
future from constructing houses cost
ing more than $4,000, according to a
resolution passed by the trustees of
the university.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
THEY ALWAYS Dc

THEY ALWAYS DO, LAURA
Dear Sir-In engaging cook yes
terday l asked the applicant if she
knew her place. "Oh, yes, num-" she
replied, "the last four girls you had
tOle me all about it."-Laura D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

IT'S AN ILL WIND, ETC.
Flooding Pete-There's one thing,
Bill, like about this snow.
Bill-What is it?
Pete-Why, it hides the holes in
your shoes. .-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

IL a woEic wheee nation grow ard
decay, where forces change AMI pop1-
iatipns become crzuped. il u not POE
sibis Or desirable . masntsln the
status e1o forever. II peace IL 70 Be
preserved. nations n1st learn C &C
ceBt unfavorzble alterations q the
map with0ut feeling that they must
first be defeated IN ~ar. Or that in
yielding they incur 4 hamiiiztion.-
Bertrand Russell IL Atlantic Monthly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

- - -
- > m@@-nE a. E1s z.la-< AZ lrE.1-
~ rlaain sHis1ars rE Crafty rII1-T.
1ls-a1nnA 1e< On A.s nrsz Ml-.4Es
&C sl4g. -ErE s,1HlIns 1f ssz-,r -s,-s
s1asrar ~ af ~T4 r.waaasT Laws az
AsaAhlamlE- 1870 a t8a~1E rdn-
lrssf sssza1a -.zr e'Errz1- zxsss1aas e
Hla1 eZul-F 1lr -ts -Hzzz g=E- ssSz-
1z sn -1s 1E E1E & 1EE lklE AMI
sz1g l1 zAs aie1 1z1 IS gHzi@ -4--.
Ez8 aiagrsn ard aggrfs7Hsz i-1 -rVfsr-
asi Sutlssr-,t a 1-z CEasEasta Zslz7
--1srssia- 1ss'Esgager zI11zs-.s.1 arr
sr EAnlasz4 EAzaraa1 "a sas Esz-g
sszrg E4r1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

IN The Wouan's Ho1s Companion
writer thoroughly trained N a dones-
TIC way says. We hear AL ths tine
ab'out homes being wrecked By the IN
ability q women % keep house. just
as many have been ureeked hy the in
ability Of tas man a Young nan AZ
the mercy q his plumber. and Eho
vields caring knife a. II n wers q
clam Doe isnt Gt for marriage.
Subscribe for ne D-lly ErDrsas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

j. H Haggerman- Of Oklahoma City.
chief cotton inspector Of the Western
Weighing inspection bureau. wss II
the city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Beeler. IT..
OF Alex spent yesterday in Chickashs.
Mrs. Beeler's sister Olivia. and grand.
father. \. G. Edwards. accompanies
them home for a visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. a. a. Brenneman re-
turned to their home in waurika res
terday after shoit visit al the home
OF their son. J. L Brenneman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

Boilermaker 0. L Summers. sSeou.
panied bY his wife, vent to wasrtka
yesterday evening. where he vas call
cd BY the Illness OF his mother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
SPINS uElNAs
~ -r&aE c-1*EA

sA-42y under a aaza tlsreag and alsr
sx1ra s-n5 scsF 1111sn 1g a ss
z,rzn. sas sls -srsnt = 1susss-.sa.z-
AE
TEs wrrm. rFssr arsele slew "a
szrrRn -as 1sez Wsn11wN amt w.~1
& Ezzs r1.s 's-t1zs X agSs si,l1f-szala
q A.sr Ina ~ r-Azz <-Ey l--r1st
IA ar-ssr tss srrrss ,a2ssst sus a,
axaer. AMI le1a zsEszal1 sallsssst ~ sex
h-gane4E "a a4ENa4 si1merrar arsan
ax Aht Easrezs1 s-rssx xA-a- a ErHraE
-z1 1zf EsME Eszz1 Ea1 1'Ss=st
% s4en 1r1sr. 1u1 70 Aaa z-Ez-szl-
MzA nsr Harv sgsa Eza1 lar E1ls-
elEs ~ AMEa E.l< Ee9ra@s a rraxs.tg
1z1 asrug-nrE Azt kx1wZg t1ls. a1s
s-zns.t 1sr 14ck gEsr a E-s 10 Ess =
sensr raz q a rzrzznz 1s4as Ez
z4a 1SEcaee a1s 81 -Ss s1rseN
y 11rzgr Ms Sans &a-ztA Ia
ezzaay. usxsT 1a& szaer It8 .
SHAME 1saza xzzx y Ia -tsy az Bs
8e1t ~ 1a4s w11 sas1 eszsS E1sFz
xs7ss ss . Es u Esss1 r- r1sE 80
rassrras1 ans xAzrs mE Aay god rs&.
aaa w.y Ea.eg s1slEa1aL EArasgsH 80
= sxAr ts~zat s.isl1l.g- zzz = z4z
k4r--1 Rzaa a. r-E'-- a . 80 ..sl--'.-k
I'D gre beets . nage. Ez.a-z1tla1 ws1-
1ax srsMeE1 az1 Aay. GOD Esasz yrl1
~ aa411rs1
A1aa Aazz4s Nfys1 Esr s9sA ~
zeaer aErss zF - ss1r 1szrH- L@szf
1zAgpa n@eET aas ses1 - a1rs 80
EaHa4 90 era@A 80 a gra1aassa11sss- IAasrs
40 a1Nr1sr As9l tx.a Ea@e % 1ezvsa
z4zz es1A1 have ks5z AGasz.s a1w Ez
! KzrL-sAf - = z-EsU 1z-zza. ( II
= Ky very s#z esyzniz
% w1rna8 - vas Mas Ezzxak tna2
Ass1aH.ses ssaz4zg Az.f l.az - eAarma L.
nssuA.1x - Ezs Hssx ec1<. aa.s we.st es<
zz-1 aezras - a<s@e- Were -As sz<Ey
was worx@zx = . 1sws~ se1 By EEs
garg1-
lcs1 rc~-1g. s4rz
Wzas 10 Yea wzzts k~4rse~ -
ta1T nse1-s sevs wa ~ -.
xay
~vvv~ wsm ers vrm.a e.k..a A.s--w
- rssu.a -. - W. -.
aisS1< S~<%y SO AZ Harry NzAt .
- 1-s'flss2- al L1sfs As1 Z . rz%11z
= -A-4 Sxs~1 e1frA ~ Fes- A-c4i1 =
- @@3N - Act 70 isf HA@EL A1gs
E@txy a r@~-
he Cd 121 eyes b.aze1
9c9 ks@v szlsts yoz zec1lsE. Et'H
~ aat-zsss 2zd 2cs gc-rz- Bet9y's
zzfsszsr married Docr Esa1 ard 80
= keep @aS1 wEel - gor sick. ard
1@v. TOO. azd zttsr they 5orh 1ie1 K
wzs tAs giFL AID zow a1s E&pts 70
zsArry Das,@s- I'D Be tks aaE1s t1lzg
eFsf aEAiA- NA4t ID Te4 t1A1k an.
- i1stst4TAca Tor tAs ~cEa ard
e1f
Ess Hannah wsrt kcns ersssfsgleu.
shs felt that sas had oaly zade nat
ters worse fer tie tw0 aze rad been
- gnxi01s 10 help TIE worst a
sans naeannsss ls.~ szs rejected.
t1zt be ciczt make = cezt cf X hlnz-
SELF Il wa merely a. scrtdsnx x
lz~ that gzys hirn that estate when
there was 10 will. and / xeyer cgzld
ses why Brother Tor ard I hzcn't >
right 70 sone o. f.
Harley. kzvfzx delivered a raDsr "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

H F. Reddig OF & Reno. division
superintendent was in Chickazha yes
terday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
ROCK ISLAND NOTES.
*+*+++4*4+@44+4e

Z Il Hoheustein. general boiler il
speetor for the Rock Island railway,
vas here from silvis, III, yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

r D. Shaffer is spending several
days in the southern part OF the cOun.
"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
Musical Millers & Co.
Vaudeville Attraction
kOzy, Friday and Saturday

70 b raised By TAX lsFy -gl-2 -2islgs
Free Fair.
Azoznt estmzted --sz so 6
70 Be raised BY Tx lsvy-----sz.sgsAe 30
ceunty Sinking Fsns.
Estimated nesds for -ztur-
ing boads and interest eoa-
pons and TAX ref1nas---sl1 .s7s. 41
ayzilzhls assets --------- 81 200 %
No tax levy 70 Be made
STATE Of Oklahoma
Grady County
We. the underslgnsd. the d. elect
ID and acting members of the Board
of County Commissioners. and the
duly elected and acting County Clerk
of said County and state. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
estimate vas made Al q meeting Of
ths Beard of County Commissioners
held on TIE first Monday in July,
1915. and was completed on the sth
day of July. 1916. that the same is
correct; and that all estimates made
are Necessary for the purposes above
SCI forth.
Dated this sth day Of July. 1916.
J. A. CORZnE.
shzirman q Bolrt CT County Com
Dissiorers.
J. A. ROBINSON.
County Commissioner.
". A BRYANT.
County Commissioner.
r. P. BRADLEY.
County Clerk. /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
COMMERCIAL AND
FARM BUREAU

The sezular monthly meeting
q the Commercial and Farm
bursau win Be held next RI
day evening a. s O'Clock Let
each and every director take
heed and Be present Jonas
cook. President
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

Results Yesterday.
A. Cnlc1go 2. Philadelphia s.
Al Cincinnati 3. View YORK !.
Al Pittsburgh 8. Baston 8
Al 81. Louis Brooklyn. rain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
Games To-day

Bostol At Psttshurgh
BrooklTn a; 81 Louis.
New York AZ Cincinnati.
Philsdelphia al Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

Rssslss Yesterday.
AZ Ssw Tork g.. ClsFs.z11 ~
Al Pzfzasl5hlz -. g. L1z1s s-z-
Al Wz8Aszg10z :. Ll@Errit 3
Az Boas01 20. CM5ezgo Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

y 80 &%&% 80 = . y = q y q
. NATIONAL LEAGUE y
, STANDING. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

To = raised By tax levy --xSs1s.ss g
County Road constrsction Fund
For raad construction --s5. 1900
To Be- raised BY tax levy.
Supply Fund.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt records that
among the things she most dislikes Is
sea voyage.
Mrs. Lloyd George has taken up the
study Of French In the past six months
and now speaks that language with
some fluency.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who was
recently chosen president Of the Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association, is
also president Of the International As
ISOLATION of Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. Dellora Gates, widow Of John
w. Gates. and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Harold L. Judd, have made S.
100000 in the past year. due to the
jump In the price Of Texas Oil stocks
which they own.
When Mime. Melba was In Ottawa.
Canada, recently she was decorated a
Lady of Grace Of the Order Of st. John
Of Jerusalem. The Duke Of Connaught,
governor general of Canada, Is the
head of the order. and he bestowed the
decoration on the diva in recognition
Of her success in raising money for the
Red Cross.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04

the mother country and the oversee
dOminiOnS into a vast confederacy.
The effect of the movement would, of
course, be to keep war emigrantS from
going to the United States or South
American countries. where their status
as imperial subjects would eventually
be lost.
While Sir Rider is one of the interest
ing literary figures of England, he is.
besides. IL justice of the peace of his
home town in Norfolk and a student of
land settlement. unemployment and
agriculture, and this qualification led
to his choice as commissioner for the
Royal institute to investigate the out
look for retaining war veterans within
the empire after the war. He goes first
To South Africa. then eastward to the
Straits Settlements, Australia and New
Zealand and will be in America next
summer or fall, going from the Pacific
TO the Atlantic, most Of the time in
Canada. arranging for the influx of
war veterans and their families.
Il am going to inquire" said Sir
Rider in recent interview, Into the
possibilities of the British empire, or,
at any rate. of a large portion Of it,
with reference TO land settlement and
the employment of service men after
the war 1t is obvious that during the
turmoil and change of conditions re-
Sulting from so great a struggle a
large number of men will become dis
satisfied with their former employ
ment. especially at the desk or counter.
and will wish to begin a new life I'M
der new circumstances, often over
seas
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04

getting his first notoriety by cutting
capers that required his Punishment to
Africa. That was his first romance.
when he was intent on marrying a
pretty girl named Marie Sulzer. Marie
happened not to belong to royalty.
And such a thing as marrying her
could not be thought of.
And so the kaiser found an army
post across the Mediterranean that
needed the presence of the seventeen
year-old princeling, where he might
cool his heels in the burning desert and
get over his foolishness. The Danish
ment, which has been forgotten in the
general ruck into which Europe has
fallen, was the talk of the day back in
1907, when there was no war to oc-
cupy the public mind.
But all this is forgotten now. Prince
Joachim is a captain Of hussars, has
received his baptism Of fire and has
earned his iron cross.
The young prince has settled down.
and life has been a serious matter to
him Of late from the point of view Of a
German trench.
To the little princess, wedding in
wartime. there come mingled emotions
of love and fear. Hardly more than a
child, simple and innocent in her
charm, she already knows the anxiety
of having dear ones in the conflict.
Her father is fighting with the crown
prince. her lover was reported wound
ed in Flanders, and her husband, after
honeymoon in uniform and under
arms, will be obliged to tear himself
from his bride and go back to the
front, leaving the young bride to wait
and think and fear
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Flippant filings.

Professor Garner is going back to the
Kongo to study monkey talk. Human
chatter is too confusing.-New York
Sun.
Ireland is excluded from the con-
scription bill. You don't have to force
an Irisnman to fight-Boston Tran
script.
The Swiss are said to be the best SOL
diers on earth Maybe they learned
how to charge at the hotels over there
Florida Times Union.
According to French medical men.
the army trenches are a veritable
health resort Well, everybody knew
they were dug to prolOng life.-Kansas
City Journal.
Professor Edward Sonnenberg OF
Berlin is said to have removed nearly
1000 appendices. We like to see man
carving out a career-but not that way.
London Standard.