davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Ma,t betet.

8l1ritanism11s uro Seud)elei it1ro
fa1t SIT ioentiiden @egriffen gepor-
Sen. Se1delei miro gum Sectional
daraftter ienes @olfes, in oem Bnri-
tanisnu,s porFerr1ht. 0as laBt lih
int 2eben oes observation-disclosures
nadapeilen u11o natiirli6 aa16 BEL it,
rem @ettern iiber See. Wean betet
IN M1nerifa lm Grie6en nno fabri=
siert Mlnition sur g%erlG1gerlt1lg oeS
arieges. Mon betet m1b in eng
lano!!
@ie mir SEN @arnubrger Na6rtd}=
tell entlebmeu, lit fiir5lid oe1tlden
6eiltIidben i'm Meih EN- G%rieoensge-
bet sl,gegonger, oos Ser gr5biidof
pom Canterbury an1 9. Samtar bei1n
vnotionalen 8ittgottes0ienlt" IN Der
YollIsfotbeorale SIT 2on6on porge-
tra0el bot. 9arin miro Gptt anges
flebt, hob er ual1s SEN @irren nno
Dem gle1,o oes &rieges ein beiiereS
Serlta11onib fir oas mabre @erbalt=
nib bon Hedt uu0 Modt ertpad)1en
lalle." @eritanoig fir Sos &eht 1pa=
re o%lIeroi1gs ser 9iraten- uno 8aro<
Ioug%gaation in1tanoig 5t miln1den.
God @erltar10niB fir Sos ,pabre Ser
I1lt11iB bon @oht?" 9amit lit au=
genideinlid mir Ste britiide Nodt
gen1eint, ser 1ih ole 8olfer 5u emit
perfen baben. Weiter beiBt eS: ~Weo=
gen mir feine1t Bunid baben, uniere
Seir1oe pernidtet gu ieben, 7n1r UNI
brer 9emiitbigung mi1en.~ 2eiber
Iiegt ser engIiid}e Iert mdt Dor, nno
10 lit Ser Cot oa1nfeI in ieinem Sinn.
3obrldeinIid min ser fromme gr5>
biidof, Ser lid 10 iebr I'M beiieres
&%erltdnonib fit pobr5 Ma@tper-
bdlt1tib grdnt, 1agen: England begt
Sen @un}d, sic Sein6e nidt pernid-
td a1 leben, MIR oomit Tie redt aus
stebig geoemiitbigt mer6en fon1en;
senn eir bernidteter 6ein6 form 1t6t
nrebr geoemitbigt mer6en. 60 anein
36nren tpir Dos ur11tr Inn ibrer Demiis
tbisl1ng piuen" per1teben. un6 mei=
ter: u2aliet urs fir ife Cote 6ein6e)
sue fir uns felbit miini4en, baB ibre
(oer Sein6e) Mugen fir 6ie @rfemt=
nib ser @abrbeh ge0ffnet meroen
m0gen." NIio rur sic Gein6e, Die
9eutiden, baben sic grfenntniB Der
@abrbeit notbig; sem @ngldnoern lit
Die @abrbeit immer gelauhg getpe=
ien oohir boben Cir @6tpar6 @reD
atno Sos Heuteride 8urem1 getpiiem-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
6en @affen rief mel6ete jih Wei3er

6e1r 8affen rief, n,elbete iid @ei}er
- nunmebr idon Elm Sieb3iger -
nob freipiuig gum SonitatsoienF.
ST balf Ole 8ertpun6eten aus Dem
@1ladtfel6e tragen un6 5og ii9 a.
BEL ielbit cine @ertpun6ung 5u. Shos,
Dor elmer @eibe bon Sobren batte q
feine1r 8obniib bon Srier nod 8ers-
@laoba9 berlegt.
Maben.-SS 11 Ser Stride at 81
len6orf entiton6 aus nnbefannter Ito,
io6e elm Seuer, tpoourd sic @afrifts
5eritort un6 sic MeBgetpa116er fouse
'an6ere @egenitan6e I'M @ertbe bs~
10000 Mfarf bernidtet tpuroen. Die
berbeigerufene Mabener I~euertpe5r
bin6erte Die Gus6ebnung 6es 6el1ere.
&reu5na4. SIM Sabre 1915
tpuroe 8a6 &reu3na9 insgeimxt
bon 13,40O &urgaiten beiudt, bar,1~-
ter iiber 400 Selogral1e uno etps
200 Ml1slanber. SIZE @tn6t balt 1900
@etten fir @ertpunbete bereit (m1
gon5en &reiS 1900 8etten). Sir ent=
laiie1e &riegsperlebte boben &re1s-
nader &ur,pirtbe 200 Sreibetter1 3ur
@erfitgung gelte1t.
8aDerm.
2an6sberg. - Ser atpiidyet
@rpfting 1trt6 @oniolgen geIegene TO-
gel1ornte &oppenbof gi1tg in 6en g.
iib oes Serrn @ommer5ienrotbes o.
rector Claus Mugsburg) iiber, 6em
befanutlib aud oos @11t @to6ttpaIS=
bof BEL 2on6sberg geb0rt.
WeiBenborn.- Sic beno6-
barte Nforrei 9iberuh iette ibran
gefallenen S0bnen ouf Sem beimath=
lid)en Srie6bofe Elm iebr iinniges
Denfma1. Srmitten elmer 8Iattgri,.-
11n6 Sannerpflan5ung erbebt lid ein.
BODIES 8irfenfreu5 NIT ser Snidrit:
~8etet fir u1ts> mir itarben fir Gud
un6 fir 6as @aterlono."
@eiIbeim. - Sic 18idbrioe
SefonomenStodter Grieberife Gru5<
i4iib bon Soer6i1g itiir3te bei.s
@tnQreirigen bon Dem 5utterbarrep
10 umgliidIi@ ouf sos @teirpflofter
oeS @taues, 6aB file betpa1btlos Iieae~
blieb. @ad6em bos 8etpuBtiein o1sf
12 St1n6en tpie6ergetebrt tpor, per-
fiel Dos Mabden abermoIs in 81
m%ubtloiigteit 1tn6 berid)ieo on 6es
5olgen hires @hur5es. Gin @obn ser
ihtper beimgefudten SomiIie lit H.
reitS Sen Seloentoo geitorben.
Murnberg. - @om Gdoffen-
geridt lit ser 25idbrige 8nutednifes
Siebenfds megen @otteslditerung at
orei Mo1oten un6 amei @ode1 O.
fa1tgnib ber11rtbeilt moroe1t. Sic Got
teSlaiterltng m1trbe in elmer @irtB-
beganeen, ols elmer Ser @dfse
i'm @eiprade iiber SEN &rieg sic Meu-
Ber1t11g modte: ~l@nier Serrgott boi
1tnS bisber Sen Sieg perIieben uns
miro inns o11d tpeiter beIfen!" @ie-
mo@te 6o3,t nidt pie6er3u-
geben6e, nnflGtbige 8emerfunqes,
tporiiber Die an6ere1t @dite in grobe-
@ntriiitrng gerietben. Mu@ Dor 6er
auBerte fi4 @iebemfds, Ser
It'd ols Srei6enfer beto1,nte, in got
teslditerlider @eiie, tpie er oenn a,,db
Dor @eridt elm febr bero11sfor6erx.
oes 8enebmert an Sen Sag legte.
8a6en.
8oblsbo@. - Diefer $ooe
6ie Tro.erf1tn6e urfero
baB unfer 8farrer, bodp.
@t6rff, mod f1raem 2ei6ex-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Die alt< beitnatb.
&enfalen.

SOCtIu$SS~
Dribmrg. - Sn Mebeim 1tarb
iarft un6 g~ottergeben Die 2ebrerin
Maria Sober, ein 9in6 unferer
Gto6f, inn Sitter bon 70 Sabren. 5et
1868 lit Tie in ser bie1igen @emein6e
lebromtlid tbdtig eetpeien. SIM
@erbit 1910 trat ite in BEN moblper=
oienten Sutherland. Mber I'M gliia=
betb=8erein 1rn6 in Der Sungfrouen=
congregation tpirfte Tie Bis in lire
Ietten Gage unermii6li6 tpeiter. Mud
gum @oble ser Mrmen unb 8e6iirf=
tigen fat sic @eritorbere biel getban.
S1erIobn.- Die e%brtpir6ige
Stoot@dtpe1 ter Barbara aus 6em Mo=
rienbo1pital lit g%eitorben. @don meb=
rere Sabre tpor iie idhper leioeno,
ober bel ibrer Sr0mmigfeit uno SSH
lens1tGrfe tpar Tie ibren Hf1idten trel1,
Biz tie unter ser 2a1t ibrer @rbeit
5u1 ammenbrob. Is Sabre bot lie 6e1n
0roensitanoe angebort un6 9 Sabre
6en Mrnett un6 &ra11fer1 Ser Mlt=
lta6t ge6ient. M11h bon ibr gilt 6as
@ort: uSriib bolIen6et bat 1ie piele
Sabre erreift."
Mrnsberg. = Ser Gdmelter
Sieronpma, Sberi1t Des &ronfe11bau=
1es in Mrnsberg, ser @dmelter Ma=
ria, Sberi11 oes @ranfenbm1leS in
Mebeim, nn6 ser Shpeiter @olum=
bono, 9berin 6es &ranfenbouies in
@ii1ter, lit sic &otbe &reu5=M eoaiQe
per1ieben mor6en.
2u9tringen. - SIN boben
Mlter bon Sc Sabren ltarb unier all
perebrter @orfteber @err @6uarb
@orten. Sn Sen % Sabren ieiner
bie{igen Mmtstbdtigfeit bot Ser mt1t
@erefpigte niel 6es @rten fir uniere
@emein6e geidaffen un6 Biz in sic
letten Sage trot feines boben @lterS
nit nie ermiiben6em Offer Die Snte=
rellen Ser Srtseinge1e1ienen nod al
len 6eiten erfo1greib bertreten.
&beinprpbtna.
@dIeioen (@ifeD. -9an6rotb
Mbert &reu3ber9, ser felt 1. Sc
5ember 1906 an ser @pibe 6es @rei=
ies Sdlei6en (@tfeD iton6 un6 In
mfopfern6er Ebdtigbeit Die Snterei<
fen 6es 4reiies un6 feiner @intpoh=
ner gef0r6ert bot, ftorb bier int M1=
ter bon As Sabren. Inter ieiner Ser
moltung tpur6en ein 1te1tes &reis=
oienitgebd11be, Elm observation-disclosures,
ein @reisba1mt, sic 2o16pirtb=
idoftlide @interidn1le uno cine @o1t=
berbousboltungsiduIe errid]tet. Scr
Mnsbo1 6es &reiseleftri5itdtsme ems
Sen Mudbalt fir sic Sinan5en
6es &reiles.
Srier.- @e1torben lit in Berg
cine befnrr1te Trierer Ser
fonlidfeit, &lempnermeiiter &bilipp
Ser Ser itorbene tpor &pobl
an 80 Sabre @eftionsfibrer Ser biee
1igen Seuertpebr, arber6em n1d ein
Mitglie6 ser Sanitatsfo=
9Hs @eteror bes Sel63uges
1901 geborte er a114 bem Rrie-
get un6 8eteronenberein at. Sn|
ebemoIigen @diffsle1tsbo1ts lit
Ser G1eiidftroBe betrieb ct lm1ne
Sabre bin6ur9 ei1te alenrpnerei un6
Elm Offences 2ooengei@dft. @lS Der
Dor 5tpei SSabren fei1 8olf 5u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
GdlafpiiQfeit.

unber6aulidfeit 1tort fa1t immer
6en @1Iaf mebr o6er memger un6 lit
baiufig sic urfade BON Sdlofloiigfeh.
Nebmt elm Ieidtes Mben6elien nit ue-
mig ,pern uberba11pt Gleiibt un6 feline
Meil9; nebmt m1b zines Der @bom<
berIains Eablette unmittelbar mod
Dem Giien, un6 fin6et aus, Oh Sbr
ni6t belier fiib1t. 3u faufen IN &en=
rD's Corner 9rug Store, ct. CLOUD,
Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

Durd 6os gntgegenfomme1 Der belt=
fden Megier11ng miro 6os 2an1 Dor
elmer &alamitat be1pabrt, Ole taglib
%orobenoere Iornlen an1rabnr, unb Dor
1daperen finan5ieuen 8erluiten. eng
lano baitte I'M gleiden Sole gau5 ge=
tpiB nidt 10 gebanoef.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
g + 3 t d n.

Gin pint Mil@ mirb erbtbt, cir
Biz 3pei @BlDffel Butter binetn gegez
ben, ebenfo Elm Gbl0ffe1 3uder. @bz
tii5len la1en; Elm balbes Sdfel@en
9efe in ettpas Mil@ l0ien un6 ba3u
i9iitten uno bamit nun 10 bel Meb]
anriibren, baB es elm gef@mei6iger
Seig mirb, Den man an tparmem Srtt
oufgeben ldbt. Damn pirb ct gu1
6ur9getnetet, ausgeroQt uno entpez
Der ausgeito@en ober beliebtg geformt;
mteoer geben la1en unb i@0n golb=
braun gebaden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
@ierfalat.

9artgefo9te Gier per6en in @9eiz
ben gei9nitten unb 5ierli4 in sic Gu
latiere gelegt. :3pei 5erriebene @iootz
ter, elm SeelDffel pou @iiig ooer 81
tronenlaft, Elm Seel0ffel bon @enf,
5mei GBl0ffel Don Sel, cine bolbe gez
riebene 3miebel, pfeffer, @al5 unb
bret @blDffel DON foure @abne &perz
ben gut our9 chamber geriibrt uno
iiber bic Gier gegohen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
fir 9aus uno #a@e.
Geioiqe Bfannfu4en n.

@obalb ser pfanntu@en auBen
braun, aber innen nod teigig 1T, mar
6as Musbadfett gu beib. 9ur@ oie
ii9 i9neI bilbenbe braune aruite tann
bic 9ibe ni@t mebr gut in bas Snnere
gelangen. IS empfieblt iid NUN
auberbem, Sic pfanntu@en ni@t gu
groB ber3uiteaen, Sic baden bann
let@ter 6ur@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

8ob1sbo@. - 9ieier Sooe
6rr@eiIte 6ie Tro11erfr1r6e unfer1
@emeinoe, 6aB unfer 8farrer, bo@.v.
@ilbeIm @ttor:ff, mod f1traen1 2ei6ex
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
& rieqsb t.

3utaten: @ier pfunb @%oggenmeb1,
pier Pfuno &ortoffeln, 6rei l1n5en
!6efe, Elm GBlDffel pol &imme1, Elm
@b1Dffel bon @al3. 3ubereitungsz
tpei1e: 9ie &artoffeln perben gefo@t,
%ertaltet gef@dlt un0 gerieben. @tpa
3tpei Yfuno M}ebl tperben NIT rei4lt6
@aHer, Der in ettpas @a7er gel0ten
9efe, @ol5 unb &ummel tii9tig perz
arbeitet, Elm pfunb Mebl iibergeftreut
un6 an tparmem Srte Sic Na@t btnz
6ur@ 9eben gelofen. am na@fen
Morgen fpmmen bic %gertebenen &arz
toffeln unb bos iibrige Mefl, tii@ttg
g%efnetet bin5u; Damn no@mals 5mei
Stunben 9eben lahen. 8on bief .r
MaFe meroen 8rote eeformt, inbcn
mon jeoes ein5eln auf einem s. te
nit &oggenmebl ti@tig rpQt. Dam
npdmals etipas treiben laFen unb in
iparmem Sfen 5irta einunbeinptertel
9tunoen gebaden.
@ebadener Meibfpb1.
Meibfoblf0pfe peroen bonn @trunt
n~o er"hen M%uBenbldttern befreit,
gemaiden, abgetropft unb ausgebridt,
in tleine @!ude gei@nitten ober gebo<
BELT, in fieoenoem MaKer abgemeat,
NIT frii9em abgefiiblt unb auSgez
briidt. Drei obgerinoete, altbadene
Semmeln tperben in faltem Wafer gez
mei@t, ausge0ridt uno nebft elm Bis
3pei 9ertebenen 3piebe1n in Butter
our@9ei9mort, Damn mirb 6ieier 8rei
gum @rtalten geitelt. @obalo CT erz
taltet 1T, 9ibt man Elm Bis 3met @ier,
etpas @ala uno &ummel oa5u. @tne
feuerfeite @6iHel ooer M%uflaufform
miro nit Butter ausgeftri9en unb nit
geriebener @emmel beftreut. Damn
gibt man Sic MaTe binein, ftreut sez
/ ~ annel nbenauf, trdufelt etz
mas 3erlaTene Butter boriiber unb
lGbt oas &oblgeri@t I'M Ofen BEL guz
ter 9lei4mdBiser 9iBe finf3ig bts'
kd3ig Mtnuten bader.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

rs that 20? No. never heard that.
said he.
You hear II now. He did all that
Indirectly, and didn't realize 1t At the
time. was too young, and the whole
thing laid me out too nat: but know
1t now, and I've known 1t long enough
It was worse than crash. It was .
scandal. That was what finished us
OF, all but Henry Craven! There'd
been . gigantic swindle-special In
| vestments recommended by the fjrm
bogus certificates and all the rest of It.
We were all to blame, OF course. Ny
poor father ought never to have been
poet Even IL was only = young.
ster in the once, but ought to have
known what was going on But Henry
Craven did know. He was In 1t up to
the neck. though fellow called Scru
ton did the actual job. Scruton got
fourteen years-and Craven got our
old house on the river"
And feathered 1t pretty Welt" said
Toye, nodding Yes. did hear that.
And I can tell you they don't think
any better of him, in the nesghbor-
hood, for going to Hive right there. But
how did he stop the other mans
mouth. and-how do you know
Never mind how know" said Ca
zalet. "scruton was friend Of mine,
though an older man; he was good
to me, though he was 4 wrong 'un
himself. He paid for it--paid for two
that can say! But he was engaged
to Ethel Craven At the time, was 60
ing to be taken into partnership on
their marriage, and you can put two
and two together for yourself"
Did she wait for him?"
About ~ long as you'd expect of
the breed She was her fathers daugh-
ter. wonder you didn't come across
her and her husband"
Il didn't see SO much OF the Craven
crowd" replied Hilton Toye. Il wasn't
stuck on them either. Bay, Caxalet. 1
wouldn't be that old man when scru-
ton comes out. would your"
But Cazalet showed that he could
hold his tongue when he liked, and his
grim look was not 30 legible as some
that had come and gone before. This
one stuck until Toye produced 4 big
mask from his grip. and the talk shift
ed to less painful ground. 1t was the
last night In the Bay of Biscay. and
Cazalet told how he had been in 1t
fortnight on his way out by sailing
vessel. He even told 1t with consider
able humor. and hit on sundry passen-
gers Of ten years ago as though they
had been aboard the German boat that
night and Toye drew him out about
the bush until the shadows passed for
minutes from the red-brick face with
the white-brick forehead.
Il remember thinking would dig
for gold" said Cazalet That's all |
knew about Australia. But you can
have adventures OF sorts If you 20 far
enough up-country for EN-; 1t still
pays to know how to use your fists
out there. remember once at bush
shanty they dished up such fruity
chops that | said I'd fight the cook II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

they'd send him up; and I'm blowed
II 1t wasn't fellow I'd been at school
with and worshiped as no end of a
sweli at games! Potts his name was
oid venus Potts. the best looking chan
In the school among other things. and
there he was, cooking carrion AZ
twenty-five bob a week. Instead NJ
ngnting we joined forces, got a burr
cutting job on good station. then q
better one over shearing, and after
tnat wormed my way in al hoot-
Keeper and my pal became one Of the
mead overseers- Now we're our own
posses with a share In the show and
the owner comes up only once q v..r
TO see how things are looking"
i hope he had daughter maid
Ioye, and that you're going to mary
her. II you haven't YETI"
cazalet laughed. but the shadow 10
returned. No. left that to INV na1s
ne said. He did that all riebttn
Then advise you to 70 and a.
likewise rejoined his new friend w,,S
a geniality impossible to take sn,,s-
I shouldn't wonder, now ~ tha- s.
some girl you left behind You"
Cazaiet shook his head. Mona 49,
would look on herself in that light
ne interrupted 1t was All h. s ST.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06
CHAPTER Il.
Second sIQht.

Southampton Water was an orna-
mental lake dotted with fairy lamps
1t was a midsummer night, tagging =
whole season behind its fellows. But
already 1t was so late that the English
passengers on the Kaiser Fritz had
abandoned all thought of catching the
last train to London.
| They tramped the deck In their
noisy, shining. shore-going boots; they
manned the rail In lazy inarticulate
appreciation OF the nocturne In blue
stippled with green and red and count
less yellow lights. But Achilles In his
tent was no more conspicuous absen-
tee than Cazalet in his cabin as the
Kaiser Fritz steamed sedately I'D
Southampton Water.
He had finished packing; the state
room floor was impossible with the
baggage that Cazalet had wanted on
the five-weeks' voyage. There was
scarcely room to sit down, but in what
there was sat Cazalet like a soul In
torment All the vultures OF the night
before, Of his dreadful dream, and OF
bis dream had led. might have been
gnawing at his vitals as he sat there
waiting to set foot once more in thu
land from which a bitter blow had
driven him.
Yet the bitterness might have been
allayed by the consciousness that he.
at any rate, had turned it to account.
1t had been, indeed. the making of
him; thanks to that stern incentive.
even some of the sweets OF deserved
success were already his. But there
was no hint Of complacency in GAIA
let's clouded face and heavy attitude.
His face was pale, even in that tor
RID zone between the ATTITUDES protect
ed In the bush by beard and wide
awake. And he jumped to his feet as
suddenly as the screw stopped for the
nrst time. The same thing happened
again and yet again. as often as ever
the engines paused before the end.
Cazalet would spring up and watch his
stateroom door with clenched fists and
haunted eyes. But 1t was some long
time before the door few open, and
hen slammed behind Hilton Toye.
Toye was in state OF excitement
even more abnormal than Cazalet's
nervous dependency. which indeed It
prevented him from observing. 1t was
simultaneously clear that Toye was
lstounded. thrilled. almost triumphant,
tut as yet just drawing the line at
hat. A newspaper nuttered in his
land.
Second sight?" he calculated, as
hough 1t were the night before and
;azalet still shaken by his dream. 81
'uess you've got it in full measure
'ressed down and running over. Mr..
To BE CONTINUED,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06
Second Academy Opposed

Washington, d. C.-Secretary Dan
iels let it be known that he will report
adversely on the bill which Senator
Phelsn intends to introduce, authorix-
ing the establishment Of q naval acad-
envy on the Pacific Coast The score
tary has already recommended the en-
lsrRement Of the Annapolis Naval
Academy to accommodate 800 addi-
tionsl midshipment He intimated.
however, that if the nations Of Europe
did not subscribe to plan of disarms-
ment the United States would need .
second naval academy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

mating OF the respiratory organs 40
,na' 'ney may assume their regular
functions; fifth. the restoring Of q,
normal temperature to the body.
ABOVE all do not allow yourself 70
oeoome discouraged II your Efforts for
resuscitation are not prompt In remit
says outing One might cite dozens q,
cases reported by absolutely relic Nc
meo'cai journals to prove that life
does not become extinct nearly 40
soon as is generally believed. Man
anu women. apparently drowned
dragged from the water after thirty or
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

Loa<oa.--A Dispatch fson Athens
eopcgtn Ne arrival n ~ ouif a. OK.
fe1s (an am - Ne Aeoean Sal, Of
- large Transports full q tro0ps.
".
An Athsss payer says martial Law
vili b declared January 10. and that
~ Chamber Of DeDsties hac been
summonsd 10 meet on Ne 17th 10 rat
~ The proclamstion tkereof.
The Athens correspondent Of the
Daily Mail has had IN Interview with
kink Constantine. The king said:
There never Wa any reason for
the sesptcioa with which W were
treated. There ssre . member az snaii
difficulties with the Preach ant Eng
likh. but ~ viii DO ali posaible 10
brfne about = complete understAndine
With the allies. We have no desire
e1t % accord you every facility The
poesihle umbrAxs which I felt a some
Of your actions has quite pAssed - Z
result Of the harmony prevailing a.
aaionikf hut ] viii not b. forced out
OF my neutrality
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

San Diego. cai--Ths launch cslyp-
20. which sailed from San Pedro De
cembcr "a. the crew Of which l. sought
ey the deputy United States marshaI
~ Los Angeles. In In the custody OF
the cruiser New Orleans At La Pax
Lower California. according to . n
osogram received here The Calypso
vas held At Ban Pedro under an "a
miralty libel instituted by the stand
ara OH company and the San Pedro
Iron Works when. It IL alleged. the
crew 1orcibly took possession from
me deputy United States marshal and
put 70 SEA
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06
MUCH PATIENCE is REQUIRED
W Not Get Discouraged In Attempt.
ING to Revive Apparently Drowned
Psrson " Rssults Are SLOW

Any treatment of the sppsren,,v
drowned to DO thorough. must take
ln'o consideration. nrst clearing the
mouth and nostrils Of phlegm and
nucus' second. the expulsion OF poi
.onous gases from the lungs: third
me replacing Of the expelled case, nv
s' o1yssnated air; fourth. the slim.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

San Francisco - San Francisco wal
ranked first among Is leading cities Of
the United States in expenditures for
school improvements and equipments
and 18th in the amount spent on
operation for each pupil. according to
figures announced Thursday by persons
Interested in a survey Of the city
schools to be undertaken soon by Phi
lander o. Clsxson, United States CON-
missioner Of education The statistics
were complied by the Russell Sage
Foundation during survey Of schools
in Cleveland
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

forty minutes Of submersion. have
been saved. Again. operators have
worked artificial respiration for az
long a. four hours without a sign OF
recovery. and then seen their noble
persistence rewarded by the revival OF
the patient
never despair. therefore. A human
NE 10 at stake. Don't give up until
inc last ray Of hope is lost Keep At It
ana you'll ind that success viii usu.
ally crown your efforts.
Inc schaefer or prone pressure
"e'noo IL now accepted the world ovss
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06
immunity Ia insisted On.

Warrington, D. C. = When Repre-
sentative Buchanan heard of his in
dictment In New York on charges in
connection with the activities OF La
bor's National Peace council, he said
that II be enjoyed any congressional
Immunity from arrest, he intended to
insist on It, that he might press his
impeachment charges against the U.
3 attorney now pending in the house
judiciary committees II don't know
What they charge me with, " he said.
and have done nothing would not
do again II ! had the opportunity"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

~ Ps~o. Tex.--oensraI vsotoriano
hosrtA- cx'provtsiooAl president OF
hsxieo. Who underwent an operation
here Sunday. vas pronounced In q ser.
ious condition by his physiolan. DR..
n. 7. sehuster. General Husrta. VIA
had been III fer some time With what
The PHYSICIANS described ~ jaundice.
vas operated on for gAlistoues. II vas
announced after the operation that the
physicians found symptoms OF more
complicated disease than formerly dis.
closed. and expressed fear for his rc-
covery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

Washington. d. C.-Complaints re-
esrding The unprecedented increase in
hotel rates in st. Louis for Democratic
National convention week In June
have been received At the White
House The reports indicate that the
81 Louis hotel men are demanding GER
tined checks in advance covering half
the cost Of reservations before they
VII close contracts 1t IL estimated
here that SIS, 900 win have to be put
up by delegates and others attending
the convention more than Ave months
In advance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

she burst into tears" this novelist
says.
How dreadful" we cry, turning
cold.
But to our relief. on the following
page.
She collected herself" we are told
Boston Transcript
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

Custcmer-Is this parrot a good
talker.
Dealer-Talkerl Why. mum, his
last mistress sold him because she
couldn't get word in edgeways.-
Boston Transcript.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-06

Count can't live without you Miss
Nome
Miss Monne-Don't you mean. count
that you cannot live as you'd like 10
without me? = Philadelphia Evening
Ledger.