davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

Neither a borrower nor a lender
be-, he quoted. Shakespeare abounds
in sapient sayings
He does So"
And he gives excellent advice, too.
l love to read it. l wonder where |
could borrow a copy"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
GETTING First News.

What are your reasons for wanting
to be appointed postmaster of your
village? The pay isn't much
NO" replied Farmer Corntossel.
But l kind O. thought as long as ST
Simlin had been gettin' first go at
our postal cards fur years, it was
only fair for me an ma to have our
turn at theirs"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
Simplicity REGARDLESS.

my wife is going to hat masquer-
ade ball as a simple fisher manden.
Going to borrow a fishers costume
from some simple maiden?"
Not on your life. Going to have
one especially constructed for $4,000"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
The Sorrow of It.

Short-There goes a young woman
who bunkoed me out of a fortune.
Longevity, how's that?
ShOrt-She is the heiress | was
telling you about who refused to
marry me.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
Easily pleased.

Brown-Did l leave ar umbrella
aere yesterday?
Barber-What kind of an umbrella?
Brown-Oh, any kind at all. I'm not
.ussy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

Belong to a dairy cattle breeders
association, a c~ow-testing association
and every organization that will help
to keep you posted and in touch with
the best up-to-date methods OF man.
aging your dairy herd.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

Mrs. Peck (reading from novel;
And so they were married and lived
happily ever after.
Mr.. Peck-Huh! They must have
secured a divorce right away, didn't
they?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
LOOKING Her Worst.

Mrs. Al don't see how you could
invite Mrs. Blank on your yachting
party when you dislike her so.
Mrs. Bob, ! knew she'd get sea-
sick and / wanted the men to see ner.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
A Sure sIon.

Editor-Do you know how to run a
newspaper?
Applicant-No, sir.
Editor-Well. I'll try you. l guess
you've had experience.-Puck.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
Safety in Study.

New laws should play a helpful part
As valiantly they make EN-.
The man who learns 'em all by heart
Will nave no time to break 'em.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

"Wombat has developed a hopeful
idea for auction BRIDGE"
What is it,"
AT the beginning of each hand he
puts a record on his g~raphophone
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

to the condensaries or else sell it for
shipment to the large business and
residence sections. This, of course,
makes it practically impossible for any
farmer who follows this method of
marketing his milk to make or secure
butter enough for his own home use
1t is a serious handicap sometimes,
and prevents the use of dairy butter in
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

Are you sure your chauffeur can
be trusted?"
YES, sir. W. belong to the same
college fraternity"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
DAIRY
FACTS
MAKING BUTTER FOR MARKET
to-Date Equipment = Absolute
Cleanliness Is Essential.

AS the great body of farmers more
and more take up the production and
sale of milk to be shipped out OF the.
country, there will be an overwhelming
opportunity for those who prefer to do
that kind of work, and are competent
to do it, to make butter for sale in
town and even right around among
their neighbors.
There are some parts of the country
which dispose of nearly all their milk
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
PROFESSIONAL L
CHURCH NoTIoE.

Sunday School at 10: 80.
Preaching at 1870.
Evening service at 800.
JAMES LEITCH. Pastor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17

that Oh. Miss Fairfax. I think my
heart will break--its 90 cruel--so humil-
Eating. Richard isn't worthy--and yet
both Of US care. But I'll never marry
Miss Payne. you've taken this like
the thoroughbred knew you were.
Richard Conley isn't good enough for
weak little Madge Minturn-but there's
the baby. She wants a name for the
baby, We can get name for that
II don't think he'll marry her. Miss
Fairfax. He can't act Independently
OF his father. He wouldn't quite dare
I've always suspected this lack OF
courage and shut my eyes to Il. But
now they're wide open and I see Ralph
as he II. l am acknowledging what
I've alwayA dimly felt; he Is stubborn
pnd weak and emouonal-frtghtfully
emotional I suppose that's what NAKED
told her my plan. she listened to
me with self-controb which won me to
a friendship for Margaret Payne which
the years have never diminished, and
at last she said, quietly:
I'm tired now-too tired TO think.
A little stunned. too. perhaps. You don't
want me TO just let you impose your
viii on mine. do you. MisD Fairfax
I thought not. Wen. suppose I tele-
phone You this teeninEf ~
We left II that way and l started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
NEW WORK FOR HUMANITY

Dear Readers of The Washington Times:
At the suggestion of wise man have begun kind
of work. For years have written advice to the LoveoKn
for the newspapers have answered questions of And
women concerning the affairs of their hearts.
Now am going to do something exciting than that
With the help of Miss Darling going to take
of the most important episodes that to through the
letters from the millions of readers of advice to the Love-
lon stories of them for The Washington Times and
Miss Darling and Basil Dickey will turn them into scenarios for
motion pictures.
They will be produced stories in The Times every
day. and during the week following the motion pictures will
show the acting of the story.
is exciting to think of having your thoughts changed
into actual moving human beings appearing before the public
the screen
In my work in collaboration with Miss Darling in the
ton pictures shall try to give good advice working as always
with my great motto Love makes the world 20 round
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
SNAP YOUR
FINGERS THE
MANUFACTURER
We Guarantee This

If you're troubled with dand- ;
ruff, falling hair or irritat;ons Of
the scalp, buy a bottle of Speiser'3.
Scalp Tonic at O'DonnelIs Drug
Store, 904 F Street. Buy il with
the assurance that it will accom-
plish just what is claimed for It.
Your moneys waiting for you if L
fails. No beating around the bush
no necessity for sending to the
manufacturer for a refund, for Mr..
O'Donnell guarantees it personally.
Speiser's Scalp Tonic contains
neither cocoanut oil or harmfu!
alkalis. Ii doesn't foam Gall alkalis
FOAM, for it's absolutely pure. It's
exactly what its name implies.
a tonic for the scalp. If used ae-
cording to directions for a reason
able length of time it will correct
any abnormal and dry condition Of
the scalp, kill dandruff and relieve
itching and irritated skins. Sold
only by O'Donnell's. Price, SOC
per bottle.
Aa,,&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17

back to the office. felt / might be
needed there. On the way back j puz-
zled over my problem. What would
Margaret Payne do? What had taken
Richard Coniey TO Blue Cover
Madge Disappears.
When l arrived at the office l tele-
phoned Madge. | had strange feeling
Of uneasiness about the girl, and
wanted to offer her n little encourage
ment. Mrs. Woods answered the tele-
phone, and In a voice which shook with
genuine anxiety she said to me-:
"Madge? She's been gone some time.
I never knew her. to stay out so long.
She went right after YOU came-and
she isn't back yet. She was carrying
that heavy baby, too. I'm getting kind
OF worried"
/, too. felt worried. had left Madge
Mlnturn three hours before. Where
could she have gomez Disquietins
thoughts OF the tramp and OF Ralph
Conley huttered across my brain.
Just then Jimmie returned. but when
I told him OF my conversation with Mrs.
Woods my debonair and cheerful young
friend wore an unwonted expression OF
anxiety.
II am going back said he. II don't
like this one Bit"
"Yes-I think you'd better go back,
said /. but not alone. I'm going. too
II Madge Minturn needs anything In the
worlds, it's O woman friend"
"If Madge Minturn needs anything-tn
the world" repeated Jimmie grimly.
There was something rather ira gically
portentous in his tone, and sudden fear
assailed my heart. - ,,t.
AS the train jerksd its placid, indif-
ferent way from station to station
, strange fears assailed my heart. In order
to keep myself quite calm, I turned to
Jimmie and asked for an account of
what he had been doing that day.
Jimmy Barton's knowledge OF Rich
ard Conley, plus my information gain
ed from Madge and Margaret, gave
us a fairly complete story and a very
definite feeling that we understood
the young lawyer with all his iovablc
Directly we suspected that conley
was the man In the case, Jimmy had
gone down to the law offices OF Con-
ley & Conley and had sent In his card
requesting an interview.
1.-THE interview" was readily grant
| ed. but surprise swung to instant dis
may when Jimmy fairly hurled a
| question at the younger man, do you
know Madge Minturn?"
OF course young Conley swore he
| had never heard of the Kirl--but
astute Jimmy noticed that the match
HIS cigarette HAD fliekered out very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
Seventh the Series of Sunday Times Stories

into the refrain Of Lohengrin's wed.
ding March" ar So
winchester Payne. banker ana dipio-
mat entered his drawing room. ana
on his arm leaned the yelled nsurs
OF the bride.
And then the ceremony besan-th.
ceremony which gave Margaret to Rioh-
ard M wife.
Presently II was finished ana the
minister pronounced the benediction.
Then the groom leaned forward ana
threw back the brides veil. A stir went
through the assemblage OF guests. Rich.
ara Coniey. sr.. leaped forward with q
shout or rage.
For when the brides veil was thrown
BACK the face framed In the folds
Oh white tulle was not that OF Mar
sure' fayne, but Of starry-eyed.
| tremulous-lipped girl whom Jimmy ana
had substituted for the bride.
Isn't legal. I'll have IL annulJ.d.
snrieked Conley, senior.
,aonS ana wondering. Conley, ir.,
| wondered what thoughts were rush-
ng INTO his conscience as he faced tho
/ him. ~ 'nN" ior io'o %
But Richard Conley said nothing a
little muscle across his law was twi. m.
ing ana his eyes had grown very dark
nnd were shining with a clear steadi-
,,n. some purpose seemed 10 be set
st',bhns, weak mouth into mold-waA u
| stupDorness or strength?
| oh; guess itn legal, all right"
| salu jimmy, stepping forward and hold.
ing ,9 9nt a peper-the signed confession
making Il legal. Mrs. Richsrd coniey,
| Jr.. got II today"
! still Richard Conley said nothing-st,ii
/ that look OF ugly stubborness-or was
! II strength held his face in a mask
And then another actor came upon
the scene, In the doorway stood the
butler leading Harry wilkins--the evii
man OF the Blue Cove. Jimmy pointed
| Richard.
III II isn't legal. you will make Il 20
| or go TO the penitentiary."
! Madge trembled with fear at the
words. oh. j thought I only wanted
a rame for my baby-but It's more
than that. l love Richard. I don't
want him to go to prison." she whis-
pefed to me.
At Jimmy:s words. Richard Coz
ley's lips twisted into a snarl. go to
the penitentiary on the word OF this
| village idlotv" said he. We'll I Euesa
not How dare you folks interfere?
What do you mean by playing, prov
of the other girl-of Margaret
But before we could answer Mar
karet Payne appeared in the doorway
of her home. In her arms was the
little nameless. blue-eyed baby which
| looked SO much like the father. who
had never owned IL. And then a sud-
den change came across Richard Con-
ley's face. There is an instinct OF
! fatherhood. too. He walked over 10
the side of the girl he had meant to
marry and from her arms he took
his baby.
Come. MadRe-well go home" said
he. Perhaps there was not love ard
longing in his voice, but think there
was tenderness even then.
1'he baby was christened last week
Margaret Payne and were tho god =
mothers and the god-fathers werc
two very distinguished gentlemen.
Jimmy Barton and Winchester Payns,
banker and diplomat
watch for the next episode I'm rcst
Sundays TimesJ
Sec this episode Mt the Hippod-orc
naa T.aun -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
BEATRICE PROMISED HER AID

performance this afteronon. I think
l can guess just about what IL has
been. but l won't do any guessing.
You'll talk and I'll take down In writ
Ing every I,, word you say. Now march
The frightened creature obeyed al
most automa tically. Sheer terror had
possession of him.
81 left the kid in the barn" said he.
81 guess he's all right"
We found the baby lying in the
straw crying with a lusty vigor, which
gave evidence Of the fact that he had
not been very badly injured.
Our part In the transaction seemed
over, but Jimmy's face was alight with
a certain fire and fervor OF purpose.
And now my man Wen have your
story" said he. "I'll take II down and
Miss Fairfax will sign as a witness.
and you can be glad that ! let you on
with thrashing and talking to-for
what you've done would land you in
prison all right-if thought you were
responsible for It,"
JimpE,'s voice seemed to hinge. a
n ae PIT before Go sAf heard Wilkins. An store
L suspected what II would be.
81 seen this here girl comm out OF
the woods this mornin' carryin' the kid.
She looked kinder good to mean l
ain't so crazy about women neither.
He Becomes Jealous.
IT liked her kinder. and then when
/ seen a good-lookin' chap drive up this
afternoon and her a-greetin' him so
lovin' got awful mAd-kinder jealous.
Him and her went a-walkin' In the
woods. taIxin' the kid along. an fol-
lowed and listened to what they was
a-sayin'.
IT wanted her for my girl-and
didn't like the idea OF no city chap
comm to see her and likin' her himself.
Then all OF a sudden I kinder got
wise to the fact that he didn't like
her none too weil-that he was kinder
afraid OF her. ] got wise to the sort
OF q girl she was then"
Madge interrupted suddenly. "oh,
Miss Fairfax. don't let him talk about
me like that. can't bear to think
what he's going TO say about me next
to YOU and Mr.. Barton"
Never mind what he says about YOU
next 10 u.s." said Jimmy IN hiR very
friendliest tone. I've got your number
little girl. What want 10 somebody
else SNOW. do you remember Just whs,
Scnley said SSxI to you when you Shove
"Oh, yes sir; indeed / do. That's VIVA,
hurts - These were his words: "I'l
do the right thing. Madge, but let me
break the news to Margaret in my
own way"
turning suddenly on wilkins.
II sure aid. And I seen him kiss hsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
Isuddenly---but not before It burned the
trembling fingers which were holding

not before II burned the
trembling fingers which were holding
A tiny bit Of evidence that--but
Jimmy Jimmy, the sleuth. knew y vas worth s,
later Richard conlsy hurried into the
Grand Central and embarked on q
train for Blue Cove. Jimmy was close
on his tracks.
Jimmy Follows Conley.
Conlcy took the second OF the towns
supply Of ramshackle cabs. and Jimmy
rad TO purchase an even moro. RAM
shackle bicycle. As you know he pass
ed me on my return to the station
but as you do not know he turned 10
wave a farewell and blow me an au-
dacious kiss. -.'
THAT kiss didn't get me much. Miss
Beatrice" laughed Jimmy. Nothing
hut an encounter with stone and
a tumble which smashed none OF my
ribs but all Of the bicycles vital organs.
! had to 20 on foot after that and by
the time I caught UP with my quarry
he was coming out OF the woods, and
concluded that he had finished his
interview with the giri--but was in
time to see another interview begin
"Conlcy bumped into n queer looking
chap. Say. do you know he looked hke
some of those mental detectives you
were working over this winter. Worse
than that he seemed to me. found
out later that he's the village char
acter-eome Of them call him looney
and some OF them say he's n hermit.
but all the brave inhabitants Of Blue
~ "a NJ him
that the chaps name was Harry Will
kins.
And I have bunch. Miss Beatrice.
that Harry Wilkins and Richard Con-
ley went through some transaction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17

that boded very little good for your
friend, MadRe Mlnturn!'
Mrs. Woods had not seen Madge for
all the long hours during which / had
Again my terrified fancy leaped to
tho portentous question. Where was
Madge Minturn?" And hard upon Il
followed a second question or equal
portent. what affairs could Richard
ne'er-do- well, be discussing?"
do you remember just where Con-
ley and wilkins went?" asked
Yes. and that's where we're bound.
H0pre going to s houses assopSta
renegade. And l think there'n be a
rather startling denouement and a
crusher for the plans OF wilkins, Con-
ley and Company.
came upon the cabin. Jimmy hid me
behind a clump OF bushes and hurried
forward alone. For a minute ! per-
mitted him to manage the situation to
suit himself
| II was a woman's shrlek-a call for
help in voice which sounded def
nitely familiar.
Automatically, ! rushed out from
As Jimmy turned the knob of the door
there was one wild, agonized scream.
which became suddenly mufhed.
I stumbled forward with hot tears
smarting in my eyes and impotent rage
surging through my heart. felt that
| terrible harm had come to the girl who
| had written to me with such pathetic
! pleading that I help her get name
"A As these thoughts raced across my
brain / was forcing my, body to race,
| too ana a second later / followed
| Jimmy across the threshold OF the
| cabin. ,...
A Fearful Struggle.
A. second more and was the wit
ness of a wild struggle. wilkins was
nehtink with the physical strength
a man whose mental ability Is far be-
low par often displays. 1t took all
| Jimny's science to master him. But
at last he conquered, and wilkins be-
came utterly cowed.
In a corner OF the cabin crouched
MadEe sobbing violently that we had
oome lust in time and that II we had
bean a minute later there would have
been nothing for her to do but kill
""f St my baby. Miss Fairtax--maks
him md my baby. II anythings hap
pened TO little Richard I'm going ia
| xiii myself. couldn't bear IT.
nothing matters but Just baby. II
| he's only alive and well everything
| will be all right.
Don't you know where your baby
Is, Madge?" ! asked a little severely
'No-hs stole my baby-Wilkins did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
The Odd Adventure of
Giving aName to The Baby

tcopyrish.. 1915. by tn. star Company,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17

Sec this episode Mt the HippodEorre
Theater, 9th and n. Y. Ave, Tod az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

Washington. Feb n Secretary
LANSING today accepted the l.usitanii
hgre' mcut y aD ,ptiA,c 20 the tui'ei
Strt. IN 80 Tar ~ 70 relates tn that
asc bat asked Cuunt Won rernstorf
he German amhdssndur for assur-
iurc. that GERMANY viii not carry
uut Hs policy uf sinking mot lnnt
ghiUr without warn nr 10 liners even
" they carry defensive armament
Tho question ct what constitutes
Offensive armament is go hc deter.
miuod lJtcr On wa, NOT tot l"r"cd
upor. 10 re- suggested that tho tuitrd
S'1to. may proposo tbpt gums mount
~ ~ thr stern Of ships ,ud capable
of hoJg aNuls from - to- 80 dc grccs
in oi.u.r direction might come With y
thai el,ss.
20 was stated luthorit,'i," nat
Germany because p' Ifs uun u1! poe
sit.uu cannot and vili mot "c"pt tho
-u"r, siinG oi tho United states as %
noN stands that lu'ga CARRYING arms
Fb1ll Ir immuan from nttaDk under
pr"yIous ts4urnncc"
S.orr'lry Lans 1r Q. understood T.
hut" told the am Aasstdui that wh 4"
G,rmuny'r position ~ recognized as
wen founded. the United Stlt"a must
insis that German, conform all her
practices 10 international law nns-
much ne the entente alice have de-
cliurd to make any cha1gos
The Lusitauin ngr,omort vNl d."
Kept hy Secretary ltueus ANA later
viii be published with thc assurances
which the United states hopes to re
'civo from Germany covering the
points brought NJ hv the new sihma
r.uo campaign.
Meanwhile u was sad the tuitoi
states would make efforts go have IA,
"rt.nt" allies agree not to- pui gun"
uf any KIND on p1ssougrr-c,rrying
in'rR.
Ambassador tnn RsinstuTn when
hc returned To- his embassy s'ut y
long dispatch To his government set
TING forth fuly tn" position of Ia"
United states no secretary l.i1a.nE
had outlined Il Ia him ana which was
substantially as stated N last nights
u"ws dispatches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
British Foreign Secretary De-
MES That Country Has Pre-.
vented Edibles From Reach
ing Stricken Nation.
ALLEGATION MADE OF
PRESSURE ON BELGIUM
Under Guise of Question Ma.
tionalist Member Makes
Statement Entente Forbid
Albert to Accept Peace.


L"ndun. Fob l1. C.al p. u'-
Great Britain has not refused tu a'-
low food to reach po'nnd. arcurdiug
va q statement made hN Sir EdW1r
GREY The Eritieh iIi'ign secretary
In reply to 90 question 10 he house ut
commons today.
The iurclsl uilIi~for added that th'
entente allied roVornmcuts had h"cr
approa ned with request ~ pcruit
food 10 ne sent to Poland under ntu-
tran control but that the allies had
replied thoy could not consider ih"
question unlll tn" various 'n"thods
of Spoliatiun' adopted b, the contra
mowers had ceased To do othsrVtS'
he said. would bc merely to supply
food tu the Germans.
rrdcr the gui-o of question 10 sir
Edward Grey. Laurence G,uuoO. NJ .
,ioualist member of parliament ~;
the north division of W'stmosth.
made the allegation that pressure mas
been used by m" entente allies to
dissuado the 3oIginl government from
accepting from Germany an offer to
re.rstabiish the intcgrit, of Brla nm
tn restor. her independence aud to
fully compensate" her fur damages sus-
ia!n.d
Tn,s brought n blunt answer from
he foreign secretary who said
The statcnelt made u question 8.
entirely untrue"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
Moorfeld Storey of Boston Tes.
tities Presidents Appointee
for Supreme Bench Has Bad
X Rsputation.
CAPABLE. ENERGETIC,
BUT NOT SCRUPULOUS'
Sherman J.. Whipplc Declares
Prospective Justice Is Able.
Learned. High.mlnded and
CONSCIENTIOUS.

NHshIurtou. F,b. l olu'd
Sior,, ui BOSTON an uttoru,U charged
hctu,. .n. Judiciary .ibUpurIttc, of
thr -,upt, today th1t luul. - iirau-
dct r,lp,i to wreck ,hc N.W Nutk
ana \'N Euti ud ruliurd u lNHt
aud 1888. ultu tur result tn. 10 was
nhsut.ru Dos th, N,W TIA. rutd
Asked lH iu Nj Erud'. rcuutt-
tion al a hNNsrr AIR. STORE, i,-tifloi
I 'hiuk hIs reputation .u Ib. tios-
ton hIr m THAI h, . % .It Hplhlc.
very energetic man iuI 90 necessary
Ia advance, his Objects u, 0. rot u'ru-
puiuus as tu h method rur is h"
tu uc trusted
MI storey d,-.riuod boz drHu the
contest holW,'u lh, Sew lttE,u and
Sew ENGLAND oumpnui,a r,-uirng IN
thc t,rmrr absorbing tho laijer Tie
cuut,ndcd chat Mr. Erludci. had not
acted mirls u the pIurcpdues
IN cruss-oNnuinatiun Nr storey
was asked regarding the protest
agaiur Mr Brnudci4 confirmation
signed las President lowell of lsar-
ward ari ufry four Buaton lawyers
MANY young lawyers Ia Boston are
with MI Brlndeis aud respect him.
said STOREY. "but they AZ" Young
law Nrrs who don't know uttu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
GERMANS REPiLSED ~ AIl
OF NTrACks ON CANADIANS

Ottawa, ont, Feb. II The Ger.
mans were ropulscd In "vvry attack
upon the trenches held hy the ca
madam divisions IN the recent fierce
fighting around Ypros. according -
dispatches received here today hy the
militia department
There are lots of Germans ~ our
trenches, whole plat0pnH of them
Tn. report states, but thuN are All
dead Germans. our lossas are very
slight a"