davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

tbeit 81 ollrdJiesen llllo ibr oaol,rd)
1auer 1f1o ltetig fortidreitenbe
Beitereattpidllng 81 iid)ern.
@olitiide nnb unpplitiidc altosluHen.
@raiibent @illon's %ablebnung
Der nelieiten bcutiden @prldla9c Sur
8cilcgnng bes n2lliitania : Sales"
bat leitcn sntcn @rllap.s
Ser Grdiibent mill aus Sem
~2uiitania : Sale, ipenn Gcuti6Ianb
li@ letner Aniidt nidt bcbin@
gunssIos fii9t, cincn Grllnb fir
@bbrud Ser biplumatildcn 9e5iebun@
gen, bieaei6t fir cine &rie9serz
t larnng, %conitruiren.
= 60 melbete geitern cine Sonocrz
Depeide Ser vSu. Staats5eifuns" aus
8albin9ton. SAB etlpas @abres on
Der Melonng lit, 9cbt paralls berpor,
bab Bic @ittbeilung Beg se5eimen Glas
nes BEG Hrdiibenteu I'M Senat rielige
a%1lfresung berborgerufm fat.
- Inns iiberra1dt sic Wleloung
nidt. Gralibent @illon lit Sur6
lnb our6 Mnselladie. gein anselz
lahientbltm iteat CT ii 3 e + lein Mmeriz
fanertbum. Gls 9ageliadle fiblt ct
Die @erpflidt1n9, ben lduper bebrdnsz
ten Stammes9e1oiien auf ber britilden
Sr'iel gu Suite gu tommer.
ait gnglanO betradtet
Dos ia %lptpielo als Sic perpommte
Nfli9t lnb sduloigfeit sc Ii : Gngz
I a n bs als lpeldes es Sic Ser. staaz
ten BON alnerifa aniiebt. Ser gleltz
gngldnber @illpn, - Nel : Gnglanz
Der, iper1n CT altb I'M siiben geboreu
lit, erfennt lpi1ig biele @erpflidz
tung 19leu : gnslanos" an.
&erleste giteIfeit bat al16 mil
bieler, Ser eeldi6tliden gntitebuns Ii
gnttpidluns Ser u@roben Mepublif"
Der Ser. Staaten bun q merifa
gerabesu MS GeSdt idlascnbe,r Mufz
|fanuns Ser bur6 Den8eltfries seIbafz
fenen pplitii6en Gage ieitens @errr
8illpn's gu tbun.
-@ir baben Idnn einmal onf oiele
uberlebte gitelfat" bes Yrofeliors al1'
oem Rralibcntenltllble Der 8epllblil
al fmerfIam semadt, ais mir Iie als
ben llrgrunb Der Nenoerung in 8rali=
Bent 8ilions Nentralitats=
0nffaiinns be5ei6neten.
- gis 5lm Serbit 1914 ludbte
Nraiibent @ilion cine fpirflide, tbatz
|iadlihe 9eutralitdt GIT beobabten. 81
i9mei6elte li6 nit Der @~pffnung, als
8ertreter Der grDBten neutraIe i
@adt gum Srieoenslifter berufen 81
tperben, getpiHermaben Ben friesfiibz
reuben @d9ten bcn Srieoen biftiz
t n 5u fonnen.
- @ls bieie Glffaiirns 6es Erdli=
benton betreffs leiner Stell1ng bein1
glbldlub bes Sen @eltfries beenbenben
Sriebens in europa befannt ipllrbe,
Bic britii9e uno fran5Diii4e &reie
lorete fir tpeitelt tie @erbreitlng bcrlelz
ben, fam bon 9entidlanb (lnb ieiz
nem @erbiinbeten, Selterreid I'm
sarn), cine nidts mib5uberltebenOe.
(i6roffe ablebnuns.
9enti6(anb erfldrte pcremptoz
rii6, boB Die heiben iiberfalenen Wditz
telmadte guropas ii6 beim Sricbensz
ldlnb BON Niemanbem tpiirbe bineinz
re0en lai1en, boB lie bie Srieoensl1nterz
banoll1nsen obne Sic @ermittluns IL
senbnelder W1a6t ober GeriDnlidfeit
brett nit ibren iibertpllnbenen Seinben
fiibrell ipiirben.
-9as mar sic l1rinDe Ser l1mipanz
|belung Ser Nel1tralitGt Ser Ser. Stans
ten in cine sebeime 8unbes9eno1ienz
|idaft NIT gnslan0 (lIno natilrli6 aud
NIT beiIen MQiirten) bnrd
Ben 9rdiibenten 8illon.
CT 5a6 bas Srallmbilb, in Sic @eI6i1te
|als Ser aroBc Sriebcpspermittler, Ser
|Dcnn ar1Btel &rieae in Scr @c5dihte
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
Der Mcnid6eit ein Gnne mad@tc, iiberz
5ll9ebcn, in Nidts ScrflieBen.

s(ber Ser gbrgei5, oielc 9iorlc in
Der 8eldidte SIT ipielen, beieelt Sen
5crrn ,Grofeilor Der @eldidte nod irnz
lner. Gr. mill bnrdals bei. sen iSric<
Observation-Disclosures Gin gclpidtigcs
SSprt mit5ulpreden BADEN, pic1leidt
bas cntihctoenbc. lllo Inn bus su
%fDnncn, rno 5llgleid lcinc anseliddliz
ltbe Eflt6t DEM ar,selia6iild5en Gngs
laro gcgeniiber, bas lett M1fridtlng
ber5icpllblif Dercn crbittertter S in 5
aelpelen lit. su erfiillen, idrcft ct
nidJt babpr 5uriid, Bic Ser. gtaaten in
Ben 8eltfrieg binein gu 5erreu.
@ls erifer @pll5ngsbeamter elmer,
Der 9rpben AM &riege tbeilnebmenoen
Mddtc falln inn bas erobe 8prt bel
Den Observation-Disclosures ridjt ab-
gelproden iperben. gein Ma1nc,
@poorplp @ilipn, ipirb in Sic @eIdidz
tc iibcrgeben, als Ser eil,cs scr @alptz
faftoren beim Sriebensihllb, bieleidt
als Der b%ebel1fenbltc, als Der bes 81 t.
ters beg ansclla@liiden gnslanb.
gfl1r, es 1T 5u boffen, baB Ser
gonsreB bielen ariessbeltrebunsen bcs
9iftators i'm @eiben &allc elm gebiez
tcriides rSalt, bis bicrbcr NIB nidt
,reiter!" 5urlfen ipirb. @erilr 9rali@
Dent 8iion glal1bt, burdl gerpifluus
Der Ser. Staaten in sen @c1tfrieg 1eiS
Tic &teberpabl gus abiplmtcn Nc,pik=
belt 81 maiden, 10 lit ct in einem be-
bauerliden Srrtbrm befange,1. Mur
Elm fleiner Sbeil bes Mmerifanildel,
@olfes benft n1b fiiblt 10 "a angel r
q 6i i 6" ipie CT lnb ieine .8efolg-
.l6aft. Gas miro ii6 idon in ben Ser
banolltngen i'm GpngreB III ben raG=
item @pd]en 5ci9en.
Sic l%nabbdnsigen giirger ser
@epnblif lpollen nidt gu .@a III
len oes uperfiben Mlbion~ berabgez
lmlrpt9t lperDcn, ipte es Dltrd ibre
Negtcrllng Sic friiber 10 ltol5cn 8iirgcr
Der Hcpllblif Sranfreid iiro. @ie 1T
oob Die u@ranDe Station in Ser Sc
fol9Idaft Deg meer6e6erri6cnben gngz
lanns 10 flein, 10 fllrbtbar flcin &C.
ipprScn. Sic unabbanaigen, reien
Siir9cr Der Ser. Stnaten ippllen nidt
auf Sen gegenipartigen. erniebrtgenoer
s%tanopllnft Der giir9er Sranfrei6s
be%rablinfeu u1b nidt bon Der @nabe
Der britiiden Gfefferiade i'll oeru Slit
Of 2onopn", Ser 0lndt binter Dem
56rone rnb bem Garlamer1tc @rpBbris
tanttiens, abbansig fem. Sic iperbeu
oas DEM Scrrn Srofe1ior Der @eldidte,
Der a%ltgenblidlih I'M @eiBen &a1le
! tbront lnb ,bl1rda1s als u@rober"
fpenn tibt ais u@rDbter~ Mauu bes
3eitalter5 in Sic @eld)idbte iibefgeber
m06te, 10. bcntlid in bieCbren ldreie1.
Dob bieIe inn mdbrenb bes 9qn5et
8etjabres ieiner GralioentidJaft flinz
gen tperben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
20 @ro5tnt @abatt
an &md nuo Giles
@eiiern.

8em sic bel Sem semiitbIiden
@et5er liben, tparllm noaen Sic ni6t
aud Elm Spfa Sapenpprt baben.
@ir Inben cine MnsabI bieler gez
ipiin1dten MDbel GIT einem Gabatt bon
20 Gro5. bis 40 Gro5ent.
Neolftion an @obn5immerz MDbeln.
NeOuftion an @ett5immer@ M6beln.
@eouftion an gpeiic5imrner< MDbeln.
&uss, CARPETS, 9raperien u11b biele
ein5elnc @orbange gu grcilen, tpel9e
gle gum &aufen eiulaben.
sepcn sic nod Den eriinen @arz
firun9s5etteln.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

Grand opera house, sued for divorce
by Hazel J. Houston, 4751 Sheridan
I'd. Drunkenness charged.
Late John w. Kiser left 81, 400, 900
estate.
Thos. B. Anderson, Butte, Mont,
sued for divorce by Katherine Ander-
son. Desertion.
Mrs. Mary H. Ninan, II, 1881 Lake
Park aV., hurt when she bumped into
M. P. Randall, zoos Estes av.
Chas. G. Janke, alias Yahnke,
given five years sentence on bigamy
charge.
Mrs. Katherine B. Camp, BreVoort
hotel, given divorce from Nathan
Camp, actor. NOnsUppOrt
Peter Reeves, one-Iegged man, a14
Winchester aV., arrested on charge Of
trying to rob saloon at 3400 Lake.
Wounded in getaway.
Polecat Brown, 10, negro, arrested
on charge of rObbing John Georges
restaurant, 1853 S. State.
Mrs. Helen A. Youngren, II, 1855 w.
North av., who drove auto into curb
to avoid collision, died.
John thinner, fined 81 for nom
payment of Hotel Bismarck bill, es-
capped from Identification bureau.
Virginia Pope, society girl, 1910
AstoT, has gone on stage.
Julius RosenWald kicked in $780,
900 to Univ. of Chicago medical
school.
Fire caused $4,000 damage to
four-story bldg. at 1929 School st.
Floyd Campbell, negro, held to the
grand jury on serious charge made
by Mrs. Helen Melrose, 1916 Berke-
ley av.
Rev. ]. S. Laid Thomas, pastor
Austin M. E. church, to become pas
tor of Central NJ. E. church, Maiden,
Mass.
Willie Schaefer, prizefighter, ar
rested as robbery suspect.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

Arthur Kane, alleged bigamist,
6313 S. Latin, suicide Gun. Re
Gently married without obtaining di-
vOrce from first wife. Faced prose-
cution.
Three men arrested in connection
with fatal beating given Geo. Keller
in saloon at Summit.
Mrs. Maud c. Wamser, 1920 N. La
Sale, slapped Conductor No. 1860
when he started car without allowing
her woman friend to board it. Ar
rested.
Helen HanzeI, 10 mos, 53s Hart
land Ct, burned to death. Played
with matches.
Eugene Heth filed $4,000 suit
against John S. Berger. Said Ber-
gers COW ate his airship.
Frank Forton, 10 mos, 1925 Hast
ings, pulled hot water kettle over.
Scalded to death.
Mrs. Margaret Yer Vain, $50 Gar
field av., bookkeeper Preston Frame
. Co., 332 S. Clinton, arrested when
$1,000 shortage was discovered.
Anna Marcado, 3, 1923 Harrison,
dead and Jos. Marcado, 2, badly burn
ed when Anna upset boiling potatoes
over them.
Jas Bradshaw, 1880 W.. Congress,
and Frank Hynes, III Chestnut, ar
rested at Washington st. bridge when
they failed to stop machines after
signal for bridge was given.
Mrs. DeIIie Stejskal, 1903 Sedg2
wick, and Emil Winter, 2724. N.
Rockwell, arrested after latter's wife
died. Illegal operation suspected.
Tony Brocknan, Thos. Kline, 1921
N. Clark, and Henry Gordon, 1854 S.
State, arrested in gambling squad
raid on room at Sc E. Randolph.
Selma Gray, 8, $40 Noble, died of
burns received playing around bon
fire.
Geo. C. Warren, theatrical mgr,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
COL. {. F. glenn
DECLARES ARMY
PATHETIC Thing

Drawing official wrath to tear the
veil of secrecy from about military in
efficiency" says the Defense Weekly,
New York preparedness" publica-
ton, Col. Edwin F. Glenn, U. s. A.,
chief of staff of the Department of the
| East, has characterized the United
States as the most pathetic spectacle
any nation has ever seen in the form
Of an army" The paper goes on to
state:
"Inasmuch as Colonel Glenn deliv-
cred this characterization before the
Sphinx Club at banquet in the Wal
dorfAstoria Hotel, New York, at
which more than 1000 of New York's
most prominent citizens attended, his
address is the subject of eity-wide
comment today.
For four years two-thirds of the
United States army has been on the
Mexican border said Col. Glenn. We
have had $4,000 men either on or close
to the border during all of that time,
but we haven't yet found ourselves, in
a position to chase villa and punish
| him for the massacre of American citi-
gems days ago. Why haven't we?
The answer is that we haven't
enough men. If the American army
today wasn't so pathetic it would be
farcical 1t is the most pathetic spec
tacle any nation ever has seen in the
form of an army, and all the other
powers know these facts even better
than we do.
Having seen our position when
confronted with this Mexican trouble,
it is not difficult to imagine our posi-
tion if attacked by a European power.
If we are attacked upon the Atlantic
you may be sure we will be struck
from behind on the Pacific, too. 1t is
a matter of commerce alone, and we
need ask no questions as to what will
happen to US. With Japan possessing
100000 men and with at least 4,000,-
900 more on the Atlantic, we may see
without much trouble where we would
be-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT

In compliance with paragraph 1889,
Army Regulations, Capt. Charles G.
Mettler, Ordnance Department, Arm
ament Officer, will make not to ex-
coed three visits during the months OF
April, May and June, 1915, to Forts
Armstrong, De Russy, Kamehameha,
Ruger, Shafter and Schofield Bar
racks, H. t.. for the purpose of max
ing an inspection of the machine
guns, mobile and seacoast artillery,
and articles pertaining thereto. Upon
completion of the duties pertaining to
each visit he will return to his prop
er station. H.. :. ......: II :
Pvt. lst Glass William p Conway,
Quartermaster's Department, Scho-
field Barracks, has been transferred
as a private to Troop |, 4th Cavalry,
at that post ' ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
VACCINATE OFFICERS
WITH TYPHUS SERUM

Fourteen commissioned officers of
Fort Shafter were vaccinized against
typhoid Tuesday, the first of the ty-
phoid immunization campaign.
Following is the list of those who
took the needle: Capt Alden c.
Knowles, -Quartermaster End Inf;
Capt John Randolph, End Inf; LIST
Lieut.. Frederick F. Black, Signal
Corps: 1st Lieut.. Claire Bennet,s End
Inf; 1st Lieut.. Thomas l.. Crystal,
End Inf; lst Lieut.. Joseph A. Me-
Andrews, End Inf; LIST Lieut.. John B.
Richardson, battalion adjutant, Ind
Inf; LIST Lieut.. Clyde r. Abraham,
End Inf; LIST Lieut.. Paul S. Reinecke,
Corps of Engineers; 1st Lieut.. Ray
nlond A. Wheeler. Corps of Engin-
GERS: LIST Lieut. Henry c. X. Muh-
Ienberg, End Inf; 1st Lieut.. Frederick
A. Barker, End Inf; LIST Lieut.. Alfred
H. Hobley, End Inf; End Lieut.. Doug.
lass T. Greene, End Inf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
d RI. --
CRONAN MAY BE
EXONERAIED in
DIVORCE ISSUE
Commander of U. S. S. Supply
Figures in Strange Turn of
Legal Wheel

Asking that her divorced husband.
Lieut.. William Cronan, u. S. N, be
exenerated and that the decree of d.
yorce granted in May, 1910, be an
nulled, Mrs. Marie Cronan sprung d
surprise few days ago in San Fran
cisco when she appeared in Judge
Thomas F. Graham's court. ==
Lieut.. Cronan will arrive in Homo
lulu this evening or Friday morning
in command of the U. s. S. Supply,
station ship at the Guam naval sta
ton Mrs. Cronan and their 10
months old child may be on the boat
with him. -. -. -......
Mrs. Cronan's reasons for asking
that the decree of divorce be an.
nulled are, according 70 the San Fran.
cisco Bulletin of March %, that he mas
made charges that it was obtained
through collision and fraud" and
that these charges have cast a clcId
upon a certain settlement male apan
Mrs. Cronan at the time ghe decree
was granted.
In telling the story the Bulletin says
in part:
Judge Graham issued citation III
recting Lieut. Cronan to appear in his
court within ten days and show cause
why the divorce decree should not be
set aside. The attorney for Mrs.
Cronan, William NJ. Simms, is now
trying to serve Cronan with the cita.
ton before the, lieutenant leaves this
city on his way to his new post
Cronan until recently has been sta
toned at the Bremerton navy yard in
Washington.
Mrs. Cronan was formerly Miss Mel.
lie Grant, popular society girl of
San Francisco. Her mother is Mrs,
]. r. Grant of S701 Washington street,
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
ARMY SIGNAL CORPS
SELLS JUNK MONDAY

Condemned property that has col
lected at the Signal Corps storeroom,
in the rear of the federal immigration
station, will be sold through sealed
proposals by army officials. Bids may
be sent into army headquarters, Sig.
nal Corps, up to 11:30 o'clock next
Monday morning, the highest bidders
receiving the property. Three wooden
tool chests, nine wrist watches, Ill
feet of lead and copper covered cable
1850 pounds of lead junk, Is cable
reels and one speedometer are n,
cluded in the list. These things may
be seen in the storeroom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
.ARMYSNMV
Thinks COMING
TROOPS should
Go TOLEILEHUA
General Wiser Recommends
SchofieId Rather Than
Fort Shafter =

Gen. John P. Wiser, commanding
the Hawaiian Department, has recon-
mended that the three additional
troops of infantry which are to come
here shall be placed at SchofeId> Bar
racks, instead of Fort Shafter.
So ,cramped have the open locali-
ties about Fort Shafter become that
the general feels the open plains Of
Leilehua will offer much more oppor-
tunity tor drill work than could oe
gained at the nearer post The 18th
Infantry and the 18th Infantry from
Douglas, Arizona, and the 18th Infan-
try from Nogales are expected here
when the Mexican situation has quiet
ed down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
MRS. William
TIMBLEDIES
At HOSPITAL

Mrs. William Timble, wife of Sgt
William Timble, LIST Infantry, Soho
field Barracks, died at the depart
ment hospital at Fort Shafter on
Tuesday evening of Bright's disease
Death occurred about Z o'clock and
followed an illness of six weeks.
Sgt. Timble is one of the best-known
non-commissioned officers on Oahu,
having served here, with the LIST In.
fantry since its arrival four years ag J.
He will retire within the next few
months after a service of 80 years
most of which has been with the LIST
Infantry. Mrs. Timble's body will be
shipped to the mainland on the next
transport r. =. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
FEEL fine! TAKE
CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 Cents! Don't Stay
Bilious, Sick, HeadaChy,
ConStipated
Can't Harm You! Best Cathar-
tic for Men, Women and
Children

Enjoy life! Your system is filed
with an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious,
headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath
bad and stomach sour-Why don't you
get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully. Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. You'll wake up with
clear head, clean tongue, lively step,
rosy skin and looking and feeling fit
Mothers can give whole Casearet to
sick, cross, bilious, feyerish child
any time-they are harmless-neyeI
grippe or sicken.- ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
PLEASANT DINNER is
GIVEN BY J0HNS0NS

A dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
F. R. Kalde was given Tuesday nigh:
by Engineer Officer o. Johnson of the
U. S. S. Alert and the third subma.
rine division, and Mrs. Johnson at
their home here. There were II
guests present. Mr.. kalde is machin-
list assistant to the engineer officer at
Pearl Harbor and Mr.. johnson is chief
machinist on the Alert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
MANSFIELD CAMP GIVE A DANCE

Wont you come and hesitate with
me?" tomorrow night at the dance to
be given by Mansfield Camp, U. S. w.
", at their hall on Motley street, near
the Fort Shafter reservation, begin.
ming at p. m.
A bus will meet cars at Kamehame-
ha " road between 7:30 and $3.50 for
the benefit of Honolulu friends wish.
ing to attend Come and bring your
friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

The following promotions are an
nounced at National Guard headquar.
tiers: LIST Lieut. Fred E. Wolf, 4th
Infantry. to be captain, with rank
from February 2; End Lieut.. Harold
w. Rice, to be captain and regiment
al commissary officer, 3rd Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
LIEUT.. GODFREY PROMOTED

Second Lieut. Harold w Godfrey,
Company a, 1st Infantry, National
Guard of Hawaii, has received promo
ton. to. the rank of first lieutenant
Lieut.. Godfrey will remain in the same
organization,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
KELLY NOT DESERTER

Pvt. William Kelly, Battery E, LIST
Field Artillery, who was listed as a
deserter from the army, has been
cleared of the charge which, it was
found, had been enormously made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
PILES CURED IN 6 To "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to- Ia days or
money refunded Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.
y. S. A. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19
Letters to the Editor o the
of Evening side
f

Dear NJ I.iss--At the outbreak OF the present
war two German cruisers, the Karlsruhe and
strassburg, coaled at Port-au-Prince and put
TO
they manage to get back to nome port
A READER.
From the beginning of the war in August
1914, until March II. 1915, the whereabouts
of the German cruiser Strassburg was
romantic mystery. on that date Mr. Her
bert Swope. city editor of the New York
World. who had been at Horta, on the
island of Fayal, in the Azores, in the latter
part of July, got back to America and un-
rayeled the mystery
He had seen the pluclky ship coal and
put out to sea. Later, from the captain
of German submarine fleet, he heard the
thrilling tale Of her dash across the Allan
tic II was thought by every one that she
was making for South Atlantic waters,
there to join the Karlsruhe and the Dres-
den. Mr.. Swope learned, however, that the
Strassburg had braved the English Channel
on August l, with war mm nent and had
limped into her home port at Kiel where, so
far as the world knows, she still is
The history of the Karlsruhe is probably
as thrilling and spectacular as that of
any ship that has ever sailed the seven
seas. At the beginning of the war she was
sighted Off Sandy Hook, and much British
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19

| show ones temper, or ones grief, should
he roll home dead drunk in the wee sma'
hours of the morning. oh, no Instead,
| one assumes an air of easy tolerance and
| suppressed amusement as one recouuts to
| ones friends the next day how Jim came
home "pickled" and the "nutty" things he
said.
If Mr.. Ellis's recommendation is taken
seriously, Jim will roll home to his own
establishment and not to that of his wife,
unless his condition seriously confounds
him, and the "nutty" things that may
occur to him will be addressed to the
doorhnob, or the electric light, or what
ever attracts his inebriated fancy.
1 wonder, should Mr.. Ellis's suggestion
be adopted to any extent, how Jim will
like the new regime. Doubtless for a
while he will rejoice in his new-found lib
erty. a house to himself, with a wife
who exacts no coin of him and maintains
by her own efforts her own establishment.
Pretty softr would be the comment of
his more conservative friends.
But somehow, his protestatlons to the
contrary, / rather imagine that your as.
sertivc. dominant male rather likes the
"fussing over" of which he has been made
the subject for so long a time. He may
relterate that his life is one long series
of henpeckings and naggings, and that he
doesn't want TO be told to wear his rub
bers when it rains, or not to get "spillli |
Gated" when he goes a-partying; but just |
the same, unless my guess is very wrong, |
l rather imagine that he will miss these
little attentions should they be
Certainly ninetenths of womans fun in
life will be destroyed If she has to be so
new and broad that she cannot live in the
same house with her husband and devil
he soul out of him when she isn't angel.
ng" il into him. MLISS.