davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0IS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In Il,
before breakfast.

10 feel az fine AZ the proyerbial fiddle,
we must keep the liver washed clean,
almost every morning. to prevent rs
apongc-lka pores from clogging with IN
dlgestlbe material sour bile and pois-
onous toxins says noted physician.
II you get headaches It's your liver,
II YOU catch cold easily, ~ your liver.
II you wake Up with bad taste, ftirred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach becomes
rancid, ia your liver saliow skin,
muddy complexion watery eyes all de-
note liver uncennlineBs Your liver IA
the most important, also the most abused
and neglected organ OF the body Few
know It's functions or how 70 release the
dammed-np body waste, bile and toxins
Most folks resort 10 cslonel. which Ia
dangerous, sallyatlng chemical which can
only be used occasionally because Il ac-
cumulatce IN the tissues also attacks the
bones.
Every man or woman, sick or we'll
should drink each morning before break
fast. glass Of hot water with tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate IN II. 20
wash from the liver aud bowels the pre-
vous days indlgcHtible material the
poiAonH sour bile and toxins thus cleans
Ing. aweetenlng and freahening the entire
aiimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not restrict
the diet like ealomel. because II cannot
salivatc, for II Ia harmless and YOU can
cat anything afterwards. II Is lnexpen-
slYe and almost tnsteleas. and any phaf.
maciat viii sell YOU a quarter pound.
which IL sufficient for demonstration
Of how hot water and limestone phos.
phate cleans. stimulates and freshens the
liver koeping you feeling ~ day IN and
DIV nliL =. AdVnIllanmenl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
THE FINEST KIDNEY,
REMEDY IN THE COUNTRY

z have hath handling ~ EHasf
seaHp iiaat fat lac fsafa AVA owes 49,
HH isianff sfe sissFa satisfied sir
Ne fraRlia ahialntH fHfa its At knaa
Mf AN ~ tAttf if#ata ahbm sesame
it# pfayat Fsft bsaafHai 500.
i p enc = ne hasi stthsf rsnsllsa 3
tha aAniff
Nam tf'F faWa
M "a HhnNM
peu2sist
FensaH.
sassmss tht Ak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Aurora Will Have
Public Golf Links

AURORA. Neh.. April speeiall w.
j. Farley u oraaniains golf club ln
Aurora and expects TO have links laid
nal ~ streelsr park IN a short timo, Meu
who have examined lho park declare
that linka ~ an excellent kind can BE- TO-
Gated in Aurora apiandld neN park lying
iual norris ~ the eity This park was
presented ta AUtata last rehfuarY bg
Nu Julia ~ stfeeter and vas named
Mteeffr park IN MEMORY u her husband
William II slrrelff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Candidates File
Their Expense Bills
vrom a slaff correapondent !

LINCOLN. April Especially lex
pensc filings coming IN this morning to
tho office Of the secretary OF state show
that Il cost Arthur Mullen OF Omaha
A1sf TO defeat Mr.. Bryans choice for
dry national committeeman. Mayor
pahlman. otner filings show az follows;
I. H. barnes associate Justice supreme
court, s5saH. Harry Adams. democrat
state Treasure, 1855. l.. ~ Hastings as.
republican. state treasurer 1850 An.
drew Clnte, democrat, railway commits
aionor $3.50 H. !. Qulnby. democrat
congress. Ni. ", II. Zimmerman, demo-
rrat land commissioners SO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

litNtittA Ath AgH t At Dr.
e nlsH iisIHf iamaf ab htsi Hts
asiaf tesfh ~ iirhfaH amnisisA 80,
ia8 hiHasIi 81 km h0m
AHFteF s4eMinE A. m aHh MAJ
itamfr ttA tte Ia ilstgaa siFAaf
s'tssaaaH HRtsafes s. as,f a ut,al
No NsiHs asa fsaFs nid ke8 hsa
go neasin ftaBsr alY 49,
A Rt8 iis @ataA SITS ah ma
la eHttfa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Floods Force the
Germans to Yield
Captured Territory

BERLIN Apu, Y lVla taudan Ger,
man fofefa Nefe aWpHllfA O. seataate
hsalY son tffnthes aa lha iHusenafek
WIRES raad uf aataHut 80 hish iiapis
ahFb maaH iha consolidation af tha
Ias'tlana iHafntsihe according a. us 10
heIsl aisilmHai ntft la.lst
a tsai saenaHf Ait8sh mad5 "a tht
EHs.tth taih f ktai aaa ffrasat
tfeH y tFsh hft eH tHa @ft bans - iha
Wa#a talbsaf Y iiau aaff aH4 etst
af iHHin8H bNt # eaflF4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Nebraska
SAUNDERS IN CAPITAL
TO VISIT HIS SISTER

(Fram staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April a. (special Tele-
grand Charles l.. Saunders arrived IN
Washington yesterday 80 accompany his
mother hack 10 Omaha and to visit his
sister, Mrs Russell T. Harrison Mrs
Saunders says the voio IA Nebraska would
indicate that this IL a republican year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
The Cast OF charactsrs for
THE STRANGE CASE or MARY
.PAar.

fhilip fangdon, attorney for defense.
=, 70 love With MARI e,,.. Henry Waithali
Mar rAge, theatrical star, accused OF
MURDER Observation-Disclosures i Edna Mare
bAfn Pollock. pufhusf OF Mary, the man
she IL accused Of numbering ..t.,,..
-, .5ststttttg ,ssfs r4tttts SYDNEY AinawOuh
" II Daniels. Theatrical manager 49,,
ttfstsfstttttsftsE4stst. Harry Dunhlnnon
Prosecuting Attorney ,..,,, John n CoasaT
Dan raAo, MafY'a father Frank Dayton
MIS- Page, Mays mother t57,......
-. tsstt,sttstfts5st, frankie Raymond
elf HfHhanb a1tEtfffit5i, Edmund v. Cobb
Detective ..,.,.z.. FfaBk IlamiItsn
~ hhals. rolloeks business associate
stt4ttt3iffftfftt5tttfttt ~ Arthur Dates
= stage hand IN fpaftt William Chester
Ruth Pollock. Dawes Hlaisr,..t.44......
sftsttfts" tttttEtstH. Frances BENEDICT
Amy an actress .ti.ssst.,,,,. Marian MurraJ
MARS maid ttfftfsfstttstsfttttst, MlHs Vail
MI vernon .,.s,sssstt.,.,tMs MoIteYnolds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
POSTAL CLERKS RETIREMENT
BILL ENDORSED BY THEM

Wt#rihus Nsbe Anrl a Especial
ftlestam no paslai risrts retirement
tl vas endorsed tt abe annual mftinE
d ias Nstfatta Association e pasml
tiefka
NNiH Platte e8s ehmsH faF enc naat
mfmHE provided ths man eafltW taaa
simiar aHftpt Tea tinetuE ftffsra
Rrle siaFNa Waham lisif taEH NtF
saHiaeI "a r WNHeA Nt8aHa tiee
F@tifHE Wf HaHaan Nata r8tlt
s.ahd - tHfmraf aRfs oaatt.
sfsisn o. "a % hAaR M state
ataitfh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Copyright 1915, BY Mcclure publications
Continued from Yesterday
CHATTER ~

"fhank cod cried l.angdon, and drew
his chair close 70 that Of Daniels.
When they entered tho court room To-
gother an hour later every truce OF
anxiety and suffering had been wiped
from Langdons faee
llo looked buoynntly young, aud when
he paasod Mary he whispered something
20 her that brought light 10 her eyes.
TOO, and, though there was surprise there
was no fear on her faEc when she herself
WAS called rs The first witness Of the day.
'Alaa Page" aaid Lanadon In the
ylbrnntly happy voice OF one who secs
success Just ahead, on the night when
you went into tie Rrny suite from the
banduet room were sou wearing or carry.
Ing your cloak"
= slipped Il on as ! came into the hall.
: carried my gloves and my evening bag
Did yon see Mr. Pollock tic minute
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Nebraska


freaks Neck In Fall.
COLUMBUS, Neb., April 2i.-tspecial
Telegram. Earnest. aged %. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Meyers, living eighteen
miles north Of here, was found dead this
morning IN pasture near his home,
with a broken neck. lie left home yester-
day at o'clock to go TO neighbors
house, Ills horse returned this morning
without rider
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

Fefo Mssdamsa " n. a olann. nrssi,
dent q ahamn. secretary. d. llfls
treasurer. A. "a Fisher first wee nFssi.
dent > " Coed second Vies president
8 q pufau third Fta pnsldtnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

Nandnl In state House.
Some individual entered the state house
last night and going to the fourth floor
kicked out large number OF pickets
placed IN the arches. which hold up the
dome, These piekets arc placed there
to prevent children from falling through
TO the floor below. on the north arch
three piekots were kicked out ono the
east three more ON tho cast side sis
and on the south eide nearly all OF them
wGre knocked out Tho plekets we're set
In groove at Tho bottom and nailed
In place by q nail through the railing on
top aud u is difficult 10 understand how
nll the damage could have boon made
without the night watch hearing the
noise, but he did not.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
lsnhnstock -Nern.

fnhnst1ck-N ern.
CrADRoN. Neh.. April tspociall--
Harry fahnstock. son Of the Water
commissioner Of Chadron, was married
10 Miss Grace Norn Of the residence Of
the BRIDES parents AT Gordon. Nob
After a visit here at the grooma old
bone they viii I've on tho homestead
recently acquired by the groom in Cherry
county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Nebraska

that he can pay pfembns on these bonds
from fees Of the office, The premiums
amount 10 Sl3.50 on each bond
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

tHNN W8W seize Mst
ai wHt ~ sg Hm
H Wt Az asffs A8t
Ht
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05

ce-es han capturado mas lie i,15n
py,sious-oz asi como una enorme Gan
tiuaG dc Der.rechoS de guerra, ORES
ponGiendo Fl mayor numero de csc
botiE i los combateS librados ano-
he.
Las operaciones en- q Somne han
cntyaGo en- relavn:a calma. 81 - les
compare con las que Sc han esJ&do
desarroIlando frente 4 Eerdun. Ss"Jn
sc Sabe. los "lemaneS tcnjan Per-a-
40 ~emprender an ataque formfdo1!e
>obre las posicione& fgancesas dc
NerGun. pero Il euemigoS Sc !cs a&o
Iancaron, J no so.amcHJ2 les ~ecna-oa
q ycrGcr Ia combination que :a2i2H
arjeglaJc. sino que. como sc ia IL
cho. les arrebularou imnorJantya no
sicioneS que hahluH conQnjsJ. DO q
costa sc enormcS sac"ificjos.
L. captnra De .as emiaeny.@< &c
Froi& Ter,e >;@oiGica un triuato q"
gran imnortancia para Los ~frauctscs.
pues deSGe elias los aiemunes pcIjaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05
scryirfo ->ciu>no para ~ rREX:sA.

NORFOLK, Va. Agosto @.-Los
cruceros de los aiiados que = en-
cucntran vigi.ando Ia entrada de
Hampton Roads. para impedir II So
ida del submarine mertante aien1an.
deutschland" 50 encOntrahau toda-
Via en- expectation duiante la ulrl-
mas horas del dia de hoy. pcro no IA
hian podido ObServar NADIA que les
indicala e. paso de diclio submarine.
Los conocedores de asuntOs de mar
tieuen la firmc c~reencia de que el au-
mergible tcutun pudo paSar sin que
Sc pe~rcataran dc clio los harcns dc
guerra enemi@oS. y Sc encuenrIa "a,
peIfectamentc SECURE. Ell camino Is
81 pals. 1 trares de. .At!antico.
Fl captain Hinsch. que L bordo del
remolcado: Thomas +. Timm;rs' di-
rigio Ia partida del submarine ale
man. dijo hoy Que dicha emDa:@a-
zion tcutoua hahiu pasaGo = ion var
dus de ln destroyer lie los E.S,aoo,
UnidoS que hacia servicio de p4uu-
las para ~ubS"rHar II n~eutrali'iaG. q
una mi,Ia dc distancia de los Cahos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05
piC2G en- Aiemaaia que no
hay crisis nIIIitar en- los
iInpeFIos GsatyaIes
Ell Estadc Mayor aIeman asegura
que las lineas de batal!a de los
teat0ne3 estan iutactaS
,ervirjn Exclusive para IA PHE&S,.


hhhL!N AgoSi" IA peH"l "c'
2I'Iam'cnto ell que Berlin Sc e"c"e"-
'.'' Ia "1s""o " eSs" '"P''"' 10 ''''-
',' NET" '"'"'"' po' ""sS'''N S.
No. "e 4". 'N'+ i''"'''' u''' -
."''-@' P%'" los i"pet'oN 'e''''" arc
Id ,I'''| "a Ids ''S" = '"e ,'''0
' H.s'""''" -""' "." So'" F'''''' x
"' -" "'e''''''"" ',S'S'
L. o'e">.'" que '"H ''S'eSt9 re-
P"'"" como 'femeh"a, no IA "'cei"-
90 par" mao" e' esprit" ne los "'e-
A''n'S' Ill &c 'o9 I''''eS' IA dc '"~ nj
4s'''' P"e> ''S 'eS".'"'oS 'e g"
~ .','' ''''s"''o "',S"'
'''.'' ~ g ''t'''e "'e''''' "e' '''.'
'~ccl"el'" ne ID guerra.
u '"5 in'oEmeS que E! hS}'do
Mayor a.eh'"n 'lNaio al fe'cEs'"&'
"' ''t"sn@'' e' lcrcef aho de :" que
ira las meas "e Data!ia de los 'pode-
res ~cee'saieS' Sc enc"eetran compile
'"meh5e mtactaS ' tan f'rmeS como
lamPEs'
en- los primeros d.as de julio los
~t"anceses los ingleses inIciaroa al
E1nas m~aaiobras cue les dieron in pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05
DAN P0R PERD|p9S DOS
SUBMARINES ITaLlAH0S
CFICiAL.MENTF ANUNCiAN EN-
ROMA QUE NO HAN RI
GRESADO

ROMA. Agosto 4.-Oficia!mcnte
ha anunciado el @obicrno italiaro "A
rardida de dos submarines oerteue-
cientes i la armada del RENO. Fl
anuncio official dice que los ,u5mari-
nos sa!ierou juntamente con alguno,
otroS con n mission para K costa enc
MICA. haze &.@2;l tempo. y'romo no
han regreSado eli tempo onor,1no. st
rs consldera peFdidos.
Tn d2Spacho dc Eiera. fetaado ..
> lie Agosto, die cuenta de Ia lupuura
de IN submarine italiano. iamaGo
"Gi1cinto Pullino." Fl cuai fire cap
turado por los auStriacos .cn 81 nor
tie del Adriatico. En- ese mensaic Sc
derla que el submarine de que - We
ne habIando es uno ue los mas gran
DIS con que contaba Italia. : que fac
~capturado caSi iic>o y ,oda 50 triju.&-
cion hec1a prisionera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05

S4TNF-.n s.nepIgl nara \ = fREN~
LONDKES. Agosto LA contra
~ofensiva e~mprendida por los fran
yeses n roroeste de Nerdun LEGO
aver i 81 periodic algido. Los 2lamd-
hes recioleron IN tremendo go.oe de
G!cha contra otenSiFa, pueS neTais-
ron 5oda@ IA Posiciones De F.cvry.
Gae ha"l1- c"nqulSt2Go oeSFieN de
Jremend"s e~sIaeFz'S' ' Ell c"Ea o.
&~a"'zac.'n ' ioFtl1icacion haH'aA ga
'"a mNca" '!eiaPo- II Sis'em2 dc "&-
ie"Sa> c~a"1"t'ao aver pof los '.;'1-
lsss> " los a~-e-A"aeS. - eAl'eh''@ "s~-
"s g. susie "T mast" 81
E'''' - ) 81 " '""S'''sEs
@- <''.o ~'sFc"Nce par" los 'e'l|Ee>'
?"e| "~>Ge eti"> SIS cnetAlS'~ t'e"eA
"'"cir ot'&S' impoFtIHIeS PcSici"'.@S
cue - ~encuentr'n dom'"adas 20. las
em.@encIaS dc FleuTE.
>e%dn NG-oEmeS "iltia-eS - Ia
F". e. "'a4ue So'Ee .&N poN'c'''e'
il"i'"S cohe'@" con I"" a"f's u" "'"i
los >oi'e 'h 'teAIe 0e c""'f" mI-">
eomprenoiaaS de>de e. AeUS5 H2>Ja
los oosques &c DanloUp. y en- Ia tardc
- .ccalizo dlchO ataque. con una
tuerza s-emenda SCORE an fre&tl he
g-~ Wi..a de "a Inca Ihiaunont-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05
Los peTiodic0s aiemaGss
8giauaen Ell EGmbraHlien-
to de Won H'Rdenbura
POr el cOntraric los de Yiena Sc re.
s.sienten de que e! Grai. aleman
tenga Ell mzndo supreme

NIT.l"Io E\rIn>lIo para n fILNsi.
80 INA u. NS'SS" t. ""''
''"'"'3'l' "'I N"'is'"' lie '"MP''
zen '"" hHadeho'''@, como yen
supreme 'e IA i7op"S qae oper"a
Co '''7.''"' &c - S"'iiH' ~"
.'' .evl''ao 60" ea'oS'"Sra' po' To-
' .' PEI .'''''o' ".7'''"eS' que COY
" '>,'''' '''''' e" |U'YE ",
".1'.'"' ii'''
'"N'' 'v'''s''' "''e -'''S ''
'''...".~ !" S'|"'e'sS'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05
Fae hundid0 I'm VapOr'ca-
REQ itaIiano en- el Mar
MedIserrals0
Perecio una gran psrte de la triPu"
laciGn del barco. Solo unos
cuantos llegaron a Malta

LONDRES. Agosto l.-Sc han e
cibiGo noticias en- esta capital 4" que
eI vaDor correo italiano "LetimBro.'
fua huudido en- eli mar Neditcrrareo
por un submarine auStriaco. FL Hri-
mef informc de dicho hundimic3to
ru& ll.vado Il Malta por % super
vivientes del ieSaStre. segun dice "a
agcncia de moticias Reuter- Utvos
los boUcs con naufragoS arribarou Il
Syracuse.
FL ''Lctimbro." que sa!io de puer-
,os italilnos hace dieZ dias. l}evaba
una tripu!aci6n DE- - homorrs. Y
il3 p1Saicros. Ia mayor parte De los
cualcs sc cree que hayan perdidc sus
yidas. Entire los pasajeros Sc rncon-
traban muchaS mujcres y nihoS.
Los supervivienJcs dicen qua We
ron el submarine 4 una distancia de
5000 metros. Prince. hizo an DIS
paro de aviso cl sUMergj5ie, y luego
ccmenzG la GAIA. pvca {. barco Italia
no pretenii0 huir, pero a. fin fHG to-
cads por uieunos Dc los prcyectl!cs
que sobrc e. disparo ei euemilo,
Cuan,lo este >ucetj6. Va estan"a lis
tos los botcs para ccharios al Hi1T.
l., ,,,c ra..re nuIioTDD hapr1so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05
EN- AUSTRIA HA SIpO NAL RE
CIBIDA LA NOTICIA
krosto

L0NpRES, &sosto I'm iesaa-
enc de Viena para Ia Exchange Tele-
graph Company. dice 10 Siguiente:
La %Egticia lie que ei NariacaI d.
Campo. general F@n H~indenburg ha
side ~uomhrado jeie supreme de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05

las cosas en- las condolences en que
Sc encontra1an hace dos aiIos, carece
absolutameute de sentido comun.
Por todaS csa circunstancias. no
hay raz0n para Greer Ell que Aiena-
liz tema~mua pE"Eina crisis mil.tar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05

Entered Is secnEt: class matter FEBRUARY
T. t0!g. 1t rn- .n>.a.t... a - Au.aL."-
Fex--uacer Inc A. nr March 9. tS19-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05
TFS7iS
~EyJEFGECsj ESGz
-. N5svs

Il PRENSi ~ 2! peri6dicu meNitanc de
mayor rirculari6u n los E>tadOS tnidoS'
y por 10 tlnlo, cI nIeiOr para los anGnc'A'-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-05
DIyI>:DN VICTORIA

- LifESp.
No. 80I-De HouS,on, Port iayar2.
Victoria : lGeTO. LOS :. ~
Salcn:
no. SG9-Para Cueru. Victoria, Fort
LsTacs ; Houston. sis / NJ
Z. 4. Gld /.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28

observe our movements. and ] sent
him with a message to the sergeant
Now. Noreen." whispered swiftly.
this Is the best time. Take these pa
pers: they are for Jackson: give them
to the first Confederate officer you
meet. and have them forwarded at
once. Don't trust Nichols for single
moment out of range of your revolver"
You will not Gomez"
mot now; you would not wish me
to desert my comrades-would your"
"Oh. do not know! do not know.
1t is SO hard to decide. You really
wish me to go? 1t will please your"
Yes"
"And you will come if-if you can?
Il pledge you my word. dear girl"
She ciung to my hands. her face up
lifted in the moonlight.
IL am your wife," she said softly.
and IL want you to-"
Three shots rang out clear and dis.
tinct without. and a voice shouted
hoarsely.
Stand to it. lads!" cried Harwood
from the dark vestibule. "The Yanks
are coming!"
swung her light form across the
platform to where Nichols crouched.
Quick now. both of you! Careful;
don't fall. Noreen! Go on, man; III
close the trap-and God help you u
you don't remember!"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28
Q[leP[D MIST
A LALf or CIVIL STQIfT Y.
6rRANDALL PARRISH "
@gsIRAIloNS zlzs31;E 3&~cppHoDt5 6

decision. but l. thought the other
best"
Harwood laughed lightly.
Again the blood" he said gayly.
Bah! so far as ] was concerned the
asking was mere form: the answer
was already in the lady's eyes. But
must go back to my lambs"
you have secured the doorf"
"The best we can: braced 1t with
benches solid to the wall. The wood
will not resist long. but twill make
an ugly abatis for the Yanks to clam
ber in over"
He lifted his cap gallantly. and
turned away. humming some gay tune
softly az he felt his way along the
moonlit aisle. His very light.hearted-
ness left me sober and depressed. She
must have realized all this. for her
handclasp frightened.
you are sorry? You wished me
to go?'
Il hardly know. Noreen; have ev-
cry confidence in Fox-who Is making
that noise? Is 1t the preacher"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28
SPEAKS UP FOR CANADA
And No Misunderstanding HE
Land He Made $3.50
Per Acre.

30 many Americans now have per.
sonal knowledge of Canada that false
reports concerning this country are
icans themselves who know the facts.
and who are too fair-minded to let
false statement go unchallenged. A
case in point arises out of a statement
supposed to be made by resident Of
Alberta. and published recently in the
Epokesman-Review, of Spokane, In
which the condition of settlers in this
country was painted in very bad
way indeed. The writer of this at
tack on Canada refused to let his
name be known, SO it can be taken
for what 1t Is worth, but Mr.. s. L.
Wallace. of N 4723 Crestline, Spokane.
who lived for some years in Western
Canada. came to the defense of the
country in the following letter which
was published in the Spokesman-Re-
view OF February II, 1916:-
ITO the Editor of the Spokesman-Re-
view:
I'm Sundays Spokesman-Review was
q letter from a man in Alberta to the
chamber of commerce. asking that
something be done to keep Americans
from going to Canada, and saying that
that government was run by the rail-
roads, banks and manufacturers; that
once man got there he never could
get away. Had this man published
that letter over his own signature
there is no doubt but he could get out
of Canada.
No country will do as much to help
a man to get on his feet. If he tries to
help himself, as Canada. / know Of
the government helping people to pro-
visions, feed, seed grain and fuel. and
charging only cost of delivery to the
nearest town and per cent. What
more could man ask?
I lived five years in Southern Sas-
katchewan and earned patent to 800
acres OF as good land as / ever saw.
have raised over so bushels of oats
on sod, 40 bushels of wheat, and 20
Of fax to the acre. Until I lost my
health never was better satisfied any.
where. Ihad my land rented this last
year for one-third. It brought me al
most $3.50 per acre. or $1,143.91 for
1876 acres.
This man says he loves the land his
fathers died for. So do ], and love
the land that gave me my home.
rs. L. WALLACE"
N4723 Crestline, Spokane.-Advertise.
ment.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28

She Buried Her Face In Her r:ands.
Nichols. you are in as bad shape as
We are. Anse has treated you like .
dog, and he will never forgive you
for that marriage. even II it was per.
formed to save your life"
1T wasn't" he chuckled. II want
afeerd yer would shoot. was thet
mad at Anse didn't care; but I
reckon he'll bout skin me alive II ever
he ketches me yere."
do you know of any way outi"
He glanced about cautiously. to as
sure himself that no soldier was with.
in earshot.
The baptistry under the pulpit;
this is a Baptist church, and ther is
an opening in the floor just back Of
where you are. Feel little to the
left-yes. about thar-don't you touch
an iron ring? What? Well, thar's
one thar. an 1t lifts two puncheon
slabs spiked tergether."
Yes. but what is below-just q
tank?"
His voice trembled with eager ex.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28
CHAPTER XVI.
One Way Of Escape.


He was propped up against the wall,
not far from us. and bent over, not,
ing how he was bound. Instantly /
cut the cords and began rubbing the
mans wrists to restore circulation.
Il never noticed you were strung up
like that. Nichols" l said earnestly.
who did the job?"
THE sergeant" he answered. chok.
ing. II tried ter speak as soon as
saw you an the lady yere. but
couldn't git the gag out er my mouth.
Bend down bit lower: don't want
none O. them sojers ter hear"
"All right-what is it?"
Yer OIL Jedge Wyatt's boy. amt
yer?"
YES"
"An' she's the darter o. Major Har-
wood?"
This is Noreen Harwood."
Il thought so. but thar amt hardly
light 'nough fer me ter be sure.
married yer over cross ther noun
tings-an' is Anse Cowan along with
them Yanks out thar?"
Yes. and all the gang. excepting
old Ned. who was shot last night"
"You shot him?"
well. it was my pistol; we we're
fighting together" Suddenly thought
swept through my mind. "See here.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28
cuttinu Enolish Treea.

England has 125,O0O acres of crown
forests, containing magnificent trees
untouched by the woodman's AK Now
they are to go. England needs the
lumber and has appealed to Canada
to provide Lattalion of axmen. Need.
less to say, Canada has responded
gladly. There is now organizing q
battalion Of 1.500 experienced BUSH
men, who will wear the khaki, be SUBJ
ject to military direction and WELD
their axes on the ancestral oaks Of
the motherland. Soon the music of
their blows will be heard ringing
through the great New forest of Hamp-
shire and Dean forest, In Gloucester
shire. England must have the wood,
but it is sad to think of these glorious
old trees 'isappearing. Many Of the
woodsmen will come from Quebec,
where experts in the craft abound.