davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
p6i(aOe(p6ia pom
Sturm 6eimge(udt!
lluter ben $riinmern eines einitiirs
senOcn @ebGnbes finben brei
ben Sob.
llnmiercs hnn g0idltinfeit.

9biIaoelpbio, @a.. 81. 01af. -
Gin flrdtbores @eluitter, berbunoeu
init einen Deftigcn SogeIItum, feg.
te geItern iiber Oas oItliebe Bcnn.
iplpanien uuO ben Iiiolihpn GciI
BON Gem SSerieB biulpeg. Gs pur.
De betr1htli1er S1a0en ungeridjs
tet, rnO nebrere 9erionen ipurocn
bcrlett.
Sit 9bila0eIpbia iaIbit fdlng scr
@lib III ein oltes ais Stalung be.
misteS Steingebduoe, iueIhes Gin.
itiir6te. Inter Den Sriintnlern pnr.
ben 5pei jiinse @11oden uno Elm
Wlann begro6en uno getotet. Gin
anoeres @ebdube iplr0e bonn 8lie
in 8rano geiebt. Sierbei trugen
bier 8erionen ihpere 3erleslln.
gen oauon; 8pei oerielben licacn
in eiuem beiorgniserregenoen 3n.
itan0e oartteoer.
8irbelitnrm bei Orb, 9lsbr.
Orb, geeb., 81. Uloi. Sim
aben0 bes %. Wiai broh iiber bic
llmgegeltO oieies Stdot1ens ein
flirdt6ares untpetter los, 5tpei tri6s
3nflomuolfen tpuroen am
5irmoment beobddtet, bic ii9 in
norooltlider 9tidhtng fortbenegten.
9lm iflintmIten puroe oas Gigen.
trm BON 5ormern beingeiitdt, bic
8ebn @seiIen norolid BON Orb uno
in Der gan66orIdlaft BON Hoicbale
uno gricfon ipobnen. Der nngerid.
tete Sadibaoen piro auf $4,000
beranidlaet. @liidliheriueiie lit
fein gerluit bon Menibenleben Su
betlagen. sSSonles 6eib bat beobo9-
tet luie Elm 3auitpfoiten oitrh Oie
@elpalt oes Stltrlnes aus Der Gr0e
geriiien ltno 0urdl ben aDrper zines
auf @ei6e befinolihen Bferoes &c.
trieben iuur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
General 9a(lieni 90
5ur 9rOben armee!

goris, 81. @2ai. Ger frii6crc
ariegsminiiter @o[ieni Ger bon Der
fSron3oen poer gfetter bon 9a4
ris@ genonnt ipirb, lift an ben Sol.
gen elmer 9ierenoperdtion oeitorben
8olIieni mnroe i'm Sabre 1S4S 9e-
boren, in eiiter aaoettenonitolt er.
5ogen uno ntofte rai6e Gorriere.
Gr batte aud Den oeutlh.fron86it.
i1en Sricg 1870-7t mitgenlaht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
@eideniteIler ~ sOOe aebriidt.

Der BEL Der Burlington @obn on.
geitellte @eiheniteller SbonlosglagIe
puroe geitern nbeno 5u Sooe ge-
Oriitft, ols er 6lpei @oegons 5a.
ionlnenfoppcln lpollte uno eine So
foniotibe gegen bic 8oeenreihe fnbr.
Ter gcrungIiidte tuobnte 412 Smeet-
ipppo glpe. 2eihenbeihoucr GrosbD
miro cine llnteriuhufle obbaIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

legeL iDie Tie es bereitS Dorbcr ges
tan baben)
Gmntiercs bun @idJtigfeit.
Berlin 27. Dfai. DliIitGriI6e
Sahberitdnoige erfldreu bic Grobe.
rung bon Gllmieres ais nolt bcion0c.
rer @i6tigfeit. oo bicrour9 Oie
gerbinolng 5lpiideu BEN oeutiaen
2inien 0itli9 uno meitIid1 Der @idaS
bergeiteIlt iuur0e. Die 0eutihen
Stelluneen ipeitIit oes sluiIeS iino
icbt nidt mebr Dem sSlanfenfelcr
Der frnn5oiiiben Stealtngen aaf
Dem 0itufer initseeiest. Die Gin.
nalme Der Srti6oft bil0et iiberoies
olid cine ernite 8eOrobung oeg
feiuOIihen Stiispunftes in 0cnt oi.
reft eelegenen Gaurettesnolo, Der
bon Orei 5eiten augegriffen perocn
fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
gJlnnitiunsIdiff aerit5rt.

Songfong, 27. Waai. gluf Dem
britiiden Gnnpfer o8islep" bon
Seem gorf nod @lnoirpoitbf, Sibi.
rieu. nit einem aorgo arieesmfili.
tion fir Die glaiierten beitinnt,
brad 5elier ans, unb man iob iit
ae3ipllngcn, Den Gonipfer ar Der
Suite BON Godindina nuf ben
strano lauien gu laiien. IS ipuroe
Silfe berbeieerufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
@etter6eridt.

sir Omaha uno llugegcn0. /.
gthon beilte aben0 itno 5onntoa.
Seine weientlide Seulperaturoerdr-
oering.
sir gtcbrasfo:: sSn gIlaelneinen
id6s beiite obenO itno Sonntaa.
Seine neientlide 9etnperoturber11i.
Derltng.
Sir Soma: llnbeitdnoiges ggetter
beiitc obeno. Sonntoe teiIiDciic be.
moIft. Seine iueientIidle Genpero.
turDer1tioerltns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Gn. !. anb 1t. Tranfrei()
jebt an Der &tibt!
Gnergil1er YrOtet ipegen 8eidlags
nabme Der Yoitiaden; engliid)eS
Seripre9en TT 5DeiOentig!
aampfsr Bring Gitsl Sriesri9 lpbern erpd9nt!

sender glmerifoner, @eloienOungen
ln oieie niip.
Sm 6oa Der 91nc geiff Sortis
ultlirol SO. Iino grobe Senonngen
jon Hflan5en linn anoaen aus Sol
lamb ouf ben Aerften berfroren,
neil bic 6rohtideine INTO BeliB.
pnpierc, melde ouf bolldnoiiden
Dampfern beforOert poroen iuaren,
BON oieien berabgebolt ipuroen lul0
perloren gingen.
Gdt geneliider" Grid.
SIN san Der Stanooro ltn6er.
Jroilno Gable 50. bon &ittsburob
3dttc oieie fiir cine Su erriftenoe
,leftriid)e glnlnge in Gbriltiono Der
Bolt Spe8ifitationen eingereidt
melde ebenfaaS nit onoeren 9oft-
laden beihlagnobntt tpur6en. gtodl.
Dem ntebrere 8ohen pergdngen,
iuuroe obiger 6irma, melhe pou Der
9eidlognnbme nidtS tpuBte, aus
gbriitionia nlitgeteiIt, odb man nidt
ldnger mlf bic anepbote b1tte mar
ten fonnen uno ooB cine engliI6e
aonfurren5firma Den gluftrag olf
Die susfilbrung erbdlten babe.
9entidllnn6s ger6dIten selObt.
glls @egenItiif 3u Der englii6en
eeiebloien SnrolungsiDeiie ipir0
oonn in Der 9ote Oieienige oes Som.
mon0onten oes 0eiltihen Silfsfreit.
5ers ngSrin5 GiteI f5ricOridl~ lobeno
angefiihrt, ipelder bic BoItiahen be8
Don ibnt perierlften fron5oliIden
0aaipfers n5lori0d@ NIT nod sluse.
rifa brofte, obne 0ieielben oiirhge.
ieben ODER beriibrt 81 bnben, ilfib iie
ben nnerifontiden Qeb6rben lofort
our 8eiterbef0roerllng iibergeben
bate. (@eraOe ben .4rin8 giteI
5rieorid" batten bic Gngl1noer IN
ibrer obigen gtote oIs einen 8e.
ueis onfiir biniteIlen tpollen, 0oB
oeutlde 3anlpfer Die gadetpoit Elm.
foh bernidtet bitten. Dab nun Die
8un0esregierl,ng 1usgercd)net Die
&onOIungsipeiie oteieg Gampfers
linen ais Wtititer binitellt, muh fiir
sSobn Bun cine beionoes bittere Bil-
le iein.)
anf a6GnSernng seSrnnscn.
8lnl Sblub beitebt Die Regiernng
Der Der. Staaten oringeno oarauf
oaB olle 9riefioden, Die ots fpirfs
Iide aorreiponoera du betradten
iluter feinen ltnlit1noen beidlog-
naJmt iueroen Oiirfen. Cine neu-
traIe Wtndt f0nne rnter feinen I'm.
itdnoen fid gein(cn lniien, Dab ibre
Aedte auj boGer Gre ieitens Der
triegfiibrenoen 21nOer erti6ie0en
meroen. Die @ehte Der 9elttraleft
ieien 10 gebeiligt pie Die gtedlte Der
straightforward imD nliiBten ols iol-
DIE itreng beobodtet peroen. g2ur
cine boIIfonlnene Men0erltng In Der
bisberigen SonoItingsipeiie 3ronf-
rei6s uno Gnglonos fonne Ole Bum
oesregieriing befrieoigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

Ieeen pie iie es bereits borbcr ses
tan baben.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Wus Ssm Stoote

@lgin. Gin gctpiHer Sobn Gaet
bon Gong 9Sine mohte @fitilpob in
icinem 3iinmer in 9ioberts 0otct
eineu Gelbitntoroperiitdl, inoen er
iid OH betoen 1dn6en Die 4uIs.
a0ern ourhianitt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

nfirmtll tintr
Trbirgsrafktn!
25O0 Staliener seiansen senOm'
men; 4 Seidjiite nnO 4 Nia.
idbiHengrluebrc erubert.

idjiHengrluebrc erUbert.
Iien, 27. gaoi, fiber 2on6on. -
Die oIterreid .iingariihe SeeresIei.
tlina inel0et Gin oitsgeoebnter @e.
birgsrilden al Der &rient 5roni
puroe bon iinierel 5ruppen &c.
| Itern critiirntt. $500 Stalienrr ge.
rieten onbei iii @efangeni6oft; fer.
ner oerlor Der 6eino A 8eiAiise,
4 Mai9inengciuebre rn0 cine Wlen.
ee ariegsnateriol.
9ei Dem Sturn ouI gbieid er.
uberten mir 10 @eidiise; imiere
Grnppen gingeu init Der aroBten
Gopferfeit Dor.
9eiterr. r.sllngor. 9reBbouptquar.
tier, iiber Berlin rnO 2onoon, 81.
g1ui. Ger Shaiiplos ser idtper.
iten Sample bat iit in oen lettei
Sagen oiriDarts beridoben rnb liegt
5ur 3eit aipiiden glitiCo ilpo 9liia
IN einenl @ebict. oas bon Dem @ra-
5er aorps Der IN oieient Maume
operierenoen 6eereseruppe bereits
bolb itberronnt lpuroe. Die 4r.
meeoberleitltng batte Die gritiirfnltng
oe8 Bdn5eriperfes Ganlpoloneo. Ell
ner Der &ouptitiispunfte Der Der
tei0igun9Slinie Dor 9lItngo, l6on an
Dienstog qeineEhet. glIiogo biIoet
oos borlGuFige 3iel Der oiterreidiid-
ungariiden AngriffsbeiDceilng in
oieieln glbfdnitt.
Die sStaIielier bebdupten Iih nod
ouf Der itcil aniteigenocn 6eIsmanO
oitlib oes Bal olg(Iio, Oeren eriten
@ipFelpunft. Den 1910 W1eter bobcn
g1oute Ganlpliilo, oie Selterreider
and ibon I'M Gtllrm genonnaen ba.
ben. Sierfnii roc Der glngriff gleid.
5eitiq aus ipeitiider 9iihtllng uno
pom 5RganafaE aus borgetrogen.
Die n1rolid bcs 5uganotol ope.
rierenoen Irnppen cntpjdeln iih ouf
ben @obeit 5tpiE lpa @orgo 1lno Sa=
lubio, ipabren0 I'M 3efttritm Die Cir
nice oes 5bronfolgers 6en 5einO
nieoerf1ntpFt, Der Die 3u9dnge 3n
g[riiero 3u balten periudt. Der red.
te fy[iigel ift 8rDiiden EtTh uno bent
2enatal ouf bnrtu1digen 8ioeritnno
geitoben feet aber feline glngriffe anf
Die itolienil1en 8erteioiger fort.
gSas 9iom befiirdltet.
Morn 27. 0loi. 9ie 0iterreis
hiIben Seerfiibrer plonen augens
fdeinli6 cine 9l1sbreitung ibrer gln-
griffslinie, oenn anboIteno laufet
Meloungen iiber Die 3uidmnen-
aiebltng beoeltten0er 8erItGrfungen
an Den l1fern 6es @orod-SeeS Elm.
9ieie 3ruppen beabiidtigen oligen-
iheinIi6, in s5tolien eittIong Der
norbliden 4ropil5 Brescin eil15lt-
faIlen. (0urd Die Trobin6 8rescid
aber gebt Der 8eg sur fran3oiiiden
@renoe, uno nidt melt bon oieieH
8eil Der fran5oiiiden @rer3e liegen
Die St10te 9onlon i1no 0aorieille,
bic Soilptleebdfen 6ronfreids oln
Mittclmeer; es lit MIR cine Moglid-
felt, Die bier angeoeutct miro, ober
cine gloglidfeit, Die uton1erlei
8abrideinli6feit fin iid bot. Dies
lit Elm &rieg Der lleberroid)llngen
ltno Der unbegren5ten M0gIthfeiten,
iptnieitens foipeit Die ariegfiibrllng
Der 9entralln1dte in 8etradt
fonunt. Gin 9trhbrud6 bon Sta.
lien aug mad 8ranfreid binein lie-
Be li6 um 10 eber benerfItefligerl,
oa je tpeoer ssStaIiaI nod GSronfrei6
auf ibren reipeftiben Seiten beoetl.
tenbe @rell56eieitigunecn ongeIegt
baben. sSr1ntreid mare oonn na.
tiirlid iofort geliefert, lno fcin sSelo.
aug utiiBte elenhigli6 5uianunenbre-
hen)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07
AMERICAN WASTEFULNESS

Eighty-eight million gallons of
whiskey were made i'll the United
States last year. Who drank it all?
Fifteen billion cigarettes were man
ufactured in the United States. Who
smoked them all?
Thirty-two million pounds of snuff
were manufactured in the United
States last year. Who did all the
sneezing?
Two hundred and twenty million
pounds of smoking tobacco were made
in the United States last year Who
had all the pipe dreams?
Eight and half billion cigars were
made in the United States last year.
Who made all the smokes?
Half billion packages of chewing
gum were manufactured last year in
the United States. Who worked their
jaw?
Twenty thousand moving picture
theaters paid $25,000,0O0 for films last
year and 100000 persons saw the
moving pictures. Where did they get
the dimes and knickles?
THE MORAL-Put more compul-
sorry savings into Old Line Life In
surance.-A. |. MYERS, Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07
A Optometrist &
nvexESE& Jeweler
T )IkS@ Phone 400
s5al.aNaEE 713 Main St.

improvement Of general business con-
ditions that overcame the depression
that began in 1913, and was develop
ed to a large extent suddenly by the
beginning of the war in Europe in
July, 1914.
Distribution of Premiums
The distribution of premium saw
ings by l79 American companies
am ounted last year to $ll2,25o,0OO,
compared with sos, 100000 in 1914.
The distribution by companies that
had about IS per cent of insurance In
force at the end of 1915 amounted to
$l06, sos, 900, equal to 48 per cent Of
the total of amounts they paid for
death claims, ordinary and industrial
or Us per cent of the total of ma
tured endowments. Besides payments,
credits to the amount of $l7,25O,OOO
appeared on the accounts OF policy
holders for premiums savings due and
unpaid, including those left on deposit
The tabulation of the amount showed
an increase of 1894, 900. compared with
$4,000 in 1914, and $l,ll2,OOO in
1918.
THE premium savings declared or
apportioned to annual and deferred
premium savings policies, for pay
ment in 1916, amounted to $ll9,2l0,-
600, an increase or $l5,233,0O0 over the
amount or SO set apart in 1914 for
payment in 1915. The periods of de-
ferred payments of premium savings,
known as tontine periods of twenty
years and twenty-five years. are term
mating gradually and, therefore, the
amount set apart, calculated or provi-
sionally ascertained for such payments
decreased $49l5,0O0 in 1915, following
slight increase in 1914, and $l3,0OO,-
600 decrease in 1913.
"One of the features of the life in
| surance business last year was the
| rapid growth of group insurance, es-
tablishing it firmly as matter of in
surance practice. 1t permits the in
surance on large number of lives
| that preserve the averages required
| for select life insurance under one gen
eral or blanket policy 1t is, in force
| in nearly all of the states. 1t appeals
to the employers of large office and
work forces as means of taking care
of insurance needs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07

rene" F. T. Smith, Harr- HicF~ Ray
mond Hicks, Ra Russell. c. w.
Albertson and G. r. Russell. an in
vitation has been extended to Austin
Westrope of Caldwell to appear on
the -ooram in solo. Included in the
report are suggestions regarding band
music and other features.
c. B. Ross, committee on speaker
has extended an invitation to Cover.
nor Moses Alexander and Dr. E. o
Sisson of Boise to make the addresse:
of the day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07
SUBMIT PLAN FOR PROGRAM
parma Review.)

Preparations for the Roswell Parma
picnic, the date of which is July 20,
are already under way, some OF the
committees having submitted reports
to the board of directors. Among these
is the music and program committee,
which met June 20. Besides arrang-
ing for several numbers by a double
male quartette. the members Of which
will be d. B. Grosvenor. f. p. Law
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07

EAST
Low rates to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Omaha, Kansas
City, st. Louis, Memphis, Chicago,
Minneapolis, st. Paul. and many
other points.
Sale Dates
May 10, II, 20, "a, 27, 81; June 3, 7,
10, IA, II, q, "a, %; July s. -, 10,
26; August 2. 8, 16, %, 30; September
g. 49,
Limit
October 81, 1916.
WEST
Low rate excursion tickets on
sale daily, May 1st to September
Both, inclusive to Spokane, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle, San Francisco, Las Angeles and San
Diego.
Limit.
October 81, 1916.
See any O. S. L. Agent for rates
and further details or write,
d. S. Spencer, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City.
$3.50 6l6623 7l4-721
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
Wringer Needed
In the Home
Laundry
By MRS. CHRl slime FREDERICK


A CANVASS OF number of house,
~ wives disclosed the fact that
n while many OF them did con-
siderable washing at home
(even though the main wash was sent
to a laundry or washwoman) that they
had no wringer.
Yet II there is one piece of equipment
which can aid In making washing less
3. task, It certainly y the wrnser.
more fatiguing than to wiring by hnnd
large pieces. especially underwear, house
dresses or any Of tho fiat sheets. table
, Cloths etc. Aside from the Difficulty
worker. It is not as good for tie
clothes to be squeezed by hand as Il A.
to have them laid nat and pressed
through the rolls OF wringer.
Any garments may be put through O
wringer II care Is taken to straighten
the folds. first. and to lay inside ali but
tons which. Of course. will break when
put under such pressure. The important
proper adjustment according to the
thickness OF the material going through
Too frequently q wringer Is not changed
In It's adjustment but Is left the same
do as good work rs II 1t were changed
sented to It.
A modified form Of the wrlnger is
found In the various kinds Of mangles.
There Is first. the cold-poll manEle
which consists of two cylinders of hard
wood operated by handle exactly as ia
a wringer. Flat ware Is passed through
this while damp and comes out smooth
and without crinkles. but not dry. Then
mere are the various types Of heated
mangles-those heated by gas holding
he nxylin Aae
acts like an iron on the material being
passed under II, and the goods energies
both ironed and dry.
The work that these large heated
manEies perform is enormous, as SOW.
eral hundred small towels can be ironed
IN u little over an hour. These mangles
ere operated either by hand or by cleo
trio current. There Is a wide place for
lies). where the commercial laundry is
not within reach. There Is no reason
why the task Of washing and ironing
should not be made as easy as DOS
sible.
Home Laundry Often Neglected.
While in fact 1t IL In the Ia undry that
commercial firms have achieved the
greatest efficiency and advance. on the
other hand. the home laundry ID too
often far behind. 1t is probably be-
cause the laundry Is only q once-a-weel;
job. and Is so very frequently done by
an outside worker. that it is not as care
fully supervised ar the work of the
Kitchen. which Is q daily care. But the
care in washing and ironing will DO re-
paid not only by less of tho workers
time but by Increased wear in the cloth
ing.
All rubbing, twisting. and unnecessary
stretching of fabric causes crack and
strain. II Is much better to run n
piece of flannel such MS skirt or baby
, shirt through wringer than It Is TO
wrinscr and a mnnsNs have important
service TO ofyer the housekeeper who
, is considering how to solve the laundry
| problem and how to get the longest
service from her clothing and furnish
ing.
| Copyright, 1915. Mrs. Christine Frederick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
Does the West Virginia
Greed Mean Suffrage =?

In the following creed used in the
celebration OF the fifty-third anniver-
sary OF the admission Of West Virginia
to Statehood. note the due credit given
to women for the building of the
State to greatness" note also that wom-
en- are the ''inheritors of what has al
ready been done for the State and
must serve the State" and that West
Virginia shall forever be the home OF
q free and self-govcrning people,
believe in West Virginia and
honor the men and women who have
built the State to greatness In fifty
three years.
believe that tho mountains and
valleys of West Virginia shall for
ever be the home OF free and self
governing people.
believe that tho men and women
OF today. living in West virginia.
as the inheritors OF what has already
been done for the State, must them
selves serve the State.
l believe in the children OF West
Virginia az the richest resource OF
the State. for into their hands will
pass all that we are proud OF In
the history and in the possessions or
West Virginia.
AS gift to tho State on It's fifty
third birthday | pledge myself to
serve II with honor, In public and
private; to do my task with patience;
and TO ever strive 10 build a better
State through the character OF ser
vice which shows out In my daily
life.
West Virginia will have the oppor
tunity to prove the truth OF these state
ments November T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
beforehand I shall hurt

Sen S,I; a. shall hurt YOU more than
Iho otherN6est heavyweight boxer ana
wrestler In the whole region-laughed
cohtemptuously at his smaller zoe. ana
struck for his face. But tho face was
WI %ns" ess ss int MhousS sy
mis- awkward opponent. inen they
ciinched. And presently the giant found
himself on his back. helpless anu
had enough. But 81 'V Sinclair ne %er %aS
first. you must 70 down on your
knees and beg for mercy. Then you
m Ynm .6 pay me half crown for the book
The giant. with snari OF rage at such
impossible peace terms flung himself
into the battle again. But all his ..rious
shor,er mans ss s se1 un naus sS, 'he
less time than before the giant was
prone and unable 10 move.
Again Sinclair repeated his demand.
Again the other growled a sullen re-
Sinclair shifted his grip and slowly
began to grind the knuckles OF his
right fist into the hollow or the driver
temple. (Never try this unless you want
TO blind or MAIN or kill. 1t is one OF
metz '''. =
The giant set his teeth and sought TO
endure the uneearable agony as best he
could But when human nature could
withstand no more. he groaned that
ceased.
Get down on your knees at once.
suggested Sinclair. and have II over.
The beaten man. sick with pain. mop
ped down on his knees In the mud and
inumbed an incoherent plea FOR mercy.
And. now" went on Sinclair. noduing
approval. I'VE come 10th epleasantest
He picked I'D the book and held It out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair

Few realize how many society women
now wash their own hair, not because II
Is a fad. but because they wish to ODD
tain the greatest possible hair beauty,
and be sure they are not using anything
harmful. The thousands who have
found that In washing tho hair II "a
never wise to use makeshigt but ID
always advisable to use preparation
made for shampooing only, say they
get the best results from n simple home.
made canthrox mixture. You can enjoy
this, the best that is known. for abou,
three cents shampo by getting som,
canthrox from your druggist. and dis,
solving a teaspoonrul In a cup of no
water. Your shampoo is now ready
After It's use the hair dries rapidly WITH
uniform color. Dandgufr. excess oil ant
dirt are dissolved and entirely disap
pear. Your hair will be so ttuHy tnu
II will look much heavier than It Is
Its lustre and sortncss will also deigh
you, while the stimulated scalp gain
tho health which insures hair growth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
Dead Mans Hill.

Who was tho first to give tho name.
Ill-omencd, to this mountain side:
On some dark winters night he came.
What dreams were his before he died?
What figures. awful. blood-imbrued.
Heroic, 10 his falling eyes.
Peopicd this peaceful solitude7
He saw them and he heard their cries.
The mist rose like a winding sheet.
As tho shadows In a shadow dance
They moved. lie heard the marching
The song of songs. the name of
France.
And as he lay and prayed for light
There echoed where the river runs
Through pasture-lands, the whole lons
The iron clamor of the guns.
It may be whom day broke at last
He watched tho Angel Death draw
Among those others as they passed
Not one man. but an arm. here.
And-"Ravaged Garth and shattered
trees.
And tragic river stained with red
Dear God, have mercy on all these
who follow after mel" he said.
MORAY Dalton. In London Spectator