davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-04-05

Onancock, c. 7. Baynard, 7. ;. Dickson, j. f.
Fayres
Parsonsburg. J. D. Moore
Phoebus Thomas Pardee
Pittsville supply. b. 2. Moore
POcOmOke City. ". o. Hurst
POcOmoke Circuit supply " Y. Harris
Princess Anne, D. J. GibbOn
Powellsville II. W. Marine
Quantico. ". P. Taylor
ROXana, J VI Liudale
81. Peters. Daniel Wilson
Salisbury
Asbury. J. T. Herson
Grace II :. Dulaney
Selbyville, ". n. Briggs
SharptOwn, G.. ". Harris
Smith Island. II. +. Reed
Snow Hill. l.. +. Poole
Somerset. T. W. MeDOwd
Stockholm 7 n GibbOn
angler I. J. Sart
Westover. supply. ". F. Atkinson
Whitesville, J. A. BucksOn
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
Robert Watt, Superintendent
Bethel Circuit J. II Wilson
CharlestOwn ". B. HOrner
Cherry Hill. J. +. Anderson
Chesapeake City. N. D. Nutter
Chester Bethel. r. j. Corkran
Christiana. supply, C. +. Cadle
ClaymOnt. e. G. Harris
COlOTa. o. II. Connolly
Delaware City. o. B. Rice
Ebenezer. J. W. Gray
Elk Mills. supply e. d. Sharpless
Elk Mills. supply, :. +. Cadle
flktOn. 6. 2. Jones
Hockessin. D. r. McFal
Hopewell. l. 5 Whitaker
kirkwOOd. supply, A. :. Walton
Marsha lton and Cedars. J. P Otis
Mt Lebanon, J. II GeOghegan
MI Pleasant, n. q. KelsO
Newark +. =. Roberts
New Castle J. II. Beauchamp
Newport. A. Burke
North Fast q X Neese
Perryville, e.. W. Bounds
Port D'pnsit, +. X. MoOie
Red Lion, r. 7. Thaughley
Cook
81. Georges. George E. Wood
ST. John $. J. A. BrewingtOn
Town Point, J. II. Thornton
Zion, J. e. Mccoy
wilmington-City
Asbury. J. W. Dawson
Branhywine. V. 2 Northrup
Braek-Ex, supply, +. V. henvis
Goodman. j. r. Otten
Eastlake. r. e. Sunheld
Edge Moore. supply, Robert b. Conner
Epworth J. II. Gray
Grace, n. +. Randolph
Harrison Street 6. r. Anderson
Hillcrest. supply. A. L. White
kingsWoOd L II. Broadway
Madeley. +. II. Collins
McCabe, J. ". Easley
81. salem. T r. VanDyke
Richardson Park, l.. I. McDougle
-. PAUL Y. $. Collins
Scott. John l. johnson
| SilverbrOOk. r. ". Jones
Trinity, r. Y. Adams supply
| Union, W. =. COrkrau
Wesley, G. A. Cooke
Smyrna times., 1916-04-05
Appointments Made by the Bishop
EAsTON DISTRICT.

EASTON DISTRICT.
W. A. Wise. Superintendent.
Bayside. W. W. White
BOzman, W. W. Chaires
Burrsyille, Supply. W. n. Connaway
CeciltOn. G. I. Jones
Centreville. j. r. Bicking
Chestertown, I. F. Beauchamp
CheswOld. W. H. Kenney
Church Hill. J. l.. Sparklin
Clayton, G. N. Jones
Concord, NJ. E. Wheatley
Cordova, Frank White
Crumpton. G. W. Stalliugs
Denton, G. T. Wyatt
Easton, W. l.. White
Fairlee. supply. John White
Galens. J. ". sutton
Colt, supply, j. +. Homer
Greensboro. II. I. Quigg
Henderson, supply, AlAzO Travers
HillsbOrO, W. +. Dawson
Kent Island. G.. S. Thomas
KentOn. }. L. Prettyman
Marydel. o. b. Reed
MiddletOwn, J. II. Jones
Millington. G. p Smith.
Odessa. j. NJ Mitchell
Oxford. T. II Derrickson
Piney Neck, supply, ID. II. Willis
Pomona, II. o. klug
Preston j. +. Richardson
Queenstown. supply. Frank Brisbane
Ridgley. W. +. Habbart
Rock Hall J. W. Prettyman
Royal Oak. supply, Elon II. Beauchamp
Ut. Michaels, Leonard White
Salem Circuit, supply. Henry Covington
Smyrna. G.. g. Williams
Smyrna Circuit. Milton McCann
Still Pond Il. =. Nichols
SudleTsville. l.. =. COrkran
Tilghman's, Ivanhoe Willis
Townsend, Warren Burr
Trappe. J. p. Reese
Wye Mills, W. b. Guthrie
Smyrna times., 1916-04-05
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
T. A.. n. O'Brien, Superintendent

7. A. II. O'Brien, Superintendent
Annamessex. supply. J. L. Derrickson.
Asbury, V. f. Hi
Berlin. ". r. Greenfield
Bishopville. X. q. Jones
Cape Charles, ". % Bennett
Chiucoteague, l. B. Morgan
Claremont, supply 7. ]. Graham
Crisfeld, G. A. Hlll
Dagsboro and 81. Georges, J. c. b. Hopkins
Deals Island. g. W. Hastings
Delmar, +. n. Faulkner
Paramount, A. vi. G0odhane and p. J. Miles
Frankford. G. W. Strickland
Fruitland. q r. Newton
Glrdletree r. II. Marshall
Gumboro, W. s. II. Williams
Hebron. ". NJ. Mccain
Hollands Island. supply. 7. s. Horseman
Mardela Springs. supply, W. Y. Moore
Marion. g. r. Sterling
Mt Vernon, W. II. Revilie
Nanticoke. II. &. Shipley
Newark, J. A. Hudson
Ocean City, W. q. Poole
ocean View and Miilville. J. W. Fogle
Smyrna times., 1916-04-05

DOVER DISTRICT
". 4 Mowbray. Superintendent
ArmOry and Asbury. Edwin Gardner
Beckwiih and speddeh. supply. Z. L. Hubbard
Bethel Tilghmau smith
Blades and Epworth. J. T. Price
Bridgeville. Howard Davis
Cambridge, :. n. pilchard
Camden, Alfred smith
Canterbury. supply. A. r. Brown
Church Creek. supply. II. Z. Truilt
Grape, g. ". Moore
Dover. W. Z. Gunby
East New Market, Q. C. SmOot
Glendale, supply, J. r. Kelley
Elliotts Island, supply. c. II. Hudson
Pennington. John N. KelsO
Federalsbure, r. &. McS0rley
FELTON,, ". T. Matthews
Frederick W. ". sharpe
GalestOwh, supply, r. n. Kirby
Georgetown, ]. ". COlOna
Georgetown Circuit ~ e.. Benson
Greenwood. r. r. Taylor
Harrington, l. +. Barrett
HickmPL aud kpworth. supply, W. T. McGui re
Hooper's Island. supply, W. c. Buckson
Houston. supply, ". Grant
Lakesvile. g. ". spry
Laurel, F. r. Carpenter
Leipsic, supply, c. II Atkins
ewes. o. r. jones'
Lincoln, J. II. Gardner
Little Creek, supply. X. II. Wilson
Magnolia. Lelan Jackson
Milford. r. X. Stephenson
Milford Neck, To Be supplied
Millsboro. G.. X. Ellis
Milton z a. Webster
Mt Pleasant. Harry Taylor
Nassau, q. s. Allen
Reh0bOth. ID. W. Jacobs
Reliance, q. n. Leach
Salem, supply, 7. 5. Barrett
seafOrd. J. J. Bunting
seaforu Circuit b. J. Ford
Vienna, supply, J. n. Hudson
Williamsburg, supply W. III. Cummings
Wyoming. B. l.. Mcfarland
Williamsvile. To be supplied
Z1ar. supply, l.. 7. Mcl.ain
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21

mind him of his having told me he was
not musician.
'Only a novice" he responded. "One
troubadour. BY the way" he broke
off abruptly, "is that expression origi-
nal with me, or have I picked it up in
some old book Of rhyme? Oh yes!
How do you like poetry?"
He sprang to his feet as he spoke,
and without awaiting an answer to his
query went diving about in a huge
waste basket standing near the table.
ITS Il thing l dislike to acllnOwl-
edge" he went on, "but l don't mind
telling you. The fact is, I'm follow
er Of Wegg and sometimes drop into
poetry-as friend,' you understand;
and if you'll lend me your ears, I'll
give you a specimen Of my versitica-
tion.'
He had drawn up q roll of paper
from the debris of the basket, and I'M
rolling it with a flourish, and mock
heroic air of inspiration, he read as
follows:
AS wild and wantonly designed
AS ever any dream might be
Unraveled from a madman's mind,
A tangle-work Of tissue, wrought
BY cunning of the spider-brain,
And woven, in an hour OF pain,
To trap the giddy flies of thought"
He paused, and with look of almost
wild entreaty he pleaded: "You I'M
derstand it, don't youT'
nodded hesitatingly.
"Why, certainly you do. The mean
ing's the plainest thing in 1t. What's
your idea Of it's meaning? tell me!
Why don't you tell me-"
"Rcad it again that may note it
carefully"
He repeated it.
'Why," said I, lit appears to me to
be the Introduction to a poem written
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21
Reason ENOUGH.

Most every town, no matter now
small. has it's noted character to which
it points with either pride or shame.
One small county seat town was the
trading point Of the most notorious
prevaricator of the county The new
clerk in the main dry goods store had
heard tales about the man ever since
his arrival in the town. One day 4
modest, quiet old woman came into the
store and bought large bill of goods.
paving for it and asking that the
bundles be laid aside until she called
for them. "What name, p!ease?" the
dapper clerk asked, with pencil poised
ready to write. When she gave her
name the young man caught his breath
with q gulp of surprise, for he had
been waiting on the wife of the man.
She seemed to guess his thoughts, TOR
the color famed into her faded cheeks,
and she said in an apologize tone: 7
married him jest after the war-wflen
men wuz sceerce." - Indianapolis
News.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21

springs, and queer-shaped little tools.
A flute prOpped up one window, and
near it, on another stand, were cor
net and an old guitar, a pencil sketch
half finished, and stuffed glove with
pencil in its fingers lying on 1t, spir-
it lamp, q lump Of beeswax, and hun
dred other odds and ends, betOkening
the presence Of some mechanical, mu-
steal, scientific genius.
tits a bachelors rOom," said the
host, noting my inquisitive air. cts
bachelors room, so you'll expect no
apologies. Sit down when you're
through with the industrial, and turn
your attention to the art department"
followed the direction of his
hand, and my eyes fell upon paint
ed face of such ineffable sweetness and
beauty was fairly dazed. It was not
an earthly form, at least in coloring,
for the features seemed to glow with
beatific light. The eyes were large,
dark, and dewy, thrown upward with
longing look, and filled with such in
tensity of tenderness one could but
sigh to see them. The hair, swept
negligently back, fell down the gleam-
ing shoulders like silken robe, and
nestled in it's glossy waves the ears
peeped shyly out like lily blooms. The
lips were parted with an utterance that
one could almost hear, and weep for
because the blessed voice was mute.
The hands were folded on crumpled
letter and pressed close against the
heart, and curl of golden hair was
coiled around the fingers.
"Is it a creation of the fancy?"
asked.
"Well, yes" he answered, with a
dreamy drawl. II call it fancy, when
in a normal state; but now" he con-
tinued, in fainter tone, Il will des-
ignate it as a portrait" And oh, so
sad, so hopeless and despairing was
the utterance, it seemed to well up
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21

from the fountain of his heart like
spray of purest sorrow.
''Who painted it?" asked.
"'Who painted it?" he repeated,
drowsily-" who painted it?' On, no;
l mustn't tell you that; for if 1 an
swered you with Raphael you'd say,
All, no! the paints too fresh for that,
and he's been dead for ages who
painted it?' No, no, mustn't tell you
thatw
But are you not an artist?-1 see
an easel in the corner there, and here's
a mahlstick lying on the mantel."
II an artist? Why, man, what ails
YOU? 1 told you not ten minutes since
that I was an adjustable lunatic; and
don't you see am? You can't mis-
lead me nor throw me Off my guard.
When it comes to reason or solid logic,
don't YOU find me there? And here
again. TO show the clearness of my
Judgment, I remove the cause of our
little dissension, and our friendly
euuanimity is restored-' ana ne
turned the picture to the wall.
I could but smile at the gravity and
adroitness Of his language and de-
meGnOr.
"There," said he, smiling in return !;
"your face is brighter than the day
outside; let's change the topic. Do you
like music?"
"Passionately," 1 responded. evil
you play?"
"No; will sing"
He took the guitar from the table,
and. with a prelude wilder than the
"Witches' Dance" he sang song he
called 1.-The Dream of Death" griev-
ous1v sad song, so full Of minor tones
and wailing words, the burden of it
still fingers in my ears:
80 gentle death, bow down and sip
The soul that fingers on my lip;
O gentle death, bow down and keep
Eternal vigil DER my sleep;
For I ara weary and would rest
Forever on your loving breast"
His voice. as plaintive as a doves,
went trailing through the rondel like
WEAKNESS itself; and when at last it
died away in one long quaver OF
ecstatic melody, though 1 felt within
nv heart an echoing of grief
TOO sweetly sad to name as pain,
broke the silence following to re-
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21

under peculiar circumstances, and con-
tanning, perhaps, some strange IDEAS
that the author would excuse for the
reason of their coming in the way they
did"
"Right!' he exclaimed, jOyOusly;
land now if you'll give me your most
critical attention, and promise not to
interrupt, I'll read the poem entire"
"Go on" I said, for was far more
eager to listen than l would have him
know.
'And will you excuse any little wild
ness Of gesture or expression that l
may see fit to introduce in the rem
ditionT'
Certainly" said I, "certainly; go
on!'
"And you won't interrupt or cst ex-
cited? Light another cigar; and here's
chair to throw your feet across.
Now, unbutton your coat and lean
back. Are you thoroughly comfort
able?'
'"rhoroughly," said I, impatiently-
"a thousand thoroughlics."
"All right" he said; 'I'm glad to
hear you say it; but before L pro-
coed desire to call your attention to
the fact that this poem is literary
orphan-a founding, you under
standY
II understand; go on"
An with a manner all too wild to be
described, he read, or rather rccitcd,
the following monstrosity of rhyme:
II stood beneath q summer moon
All swollen to uncanny girth,
And hanging, like the sun at noon,
Above the center of the earth;
But with a sad and sallow light,
AS it had sickened of the night
And fallen in a pallid swoOn.
Around me 1 could hear the rush
OF sullen winds, and feel the whir
OF unseen wings apast ne brush
Like phantoms round Il sepulcher;
And like a carpeting of plush,
A lawn unrolied beneath ny feet,
Bespangled DER with flowers as
sweet
To look upon as those that nod
Within the garden-fields of God,
But odorless as those that blow
In ashes in the shades below.
And on my hearing fell q storm
Of gusty music, sadder yet
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21
Why Not2

"Why, John, you told that police
man we were going only ten miles
an hour, when the speedometer plain
ly registered thirty. Aren't YOU
ashamed Of yourself to tell such =
lie?"
Glow do I know I wasn't telling
the truth? The speedometer might
have been lying"
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21
Denied the Statement,

"Sistcr is very good child when she
is asleep" said Tom, 1acetiously, nav
ing heard someone else say the same
thing.
a amt dOOd when Use aSee2,' de-
clared sister. 81 base bad dreams and
wake mamma nm"
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21


"And you're sure you don't under
stand it, and it worries you, and frets
you, and vexes you, and haunts you?
Good! I'll read you the final clause
now; that may throw light Of some
kind on :" and, opening the scroll,
again he read:
"What is it? Who will rightly guess
If it be aught but nOthingnesS
That drIbbleS from maynard pen
To spattcr in the eyes of men?
What matter! will call it mine,
And / will take the changeling home
And battle it's face with mOrning-shine,
And comb it with golden comb
Till every tangled tress Of rhyme
Will fairer be than summer time:
And / will nurse it on my knee,
And dandle it beyond the clasp
OF hands that grip and hands that
grasp,
Through life and all eternity"
"Now what do you think Of it," he
asked with a savageness that startled
me.
Il am more at sea than ever" re-
piled.
"Well, / wish you prosperous voy-
age! Here's the poem; I've another
copy. Read and reflect as the rail-
road poster says, but don't you pub
lish tat least while I'm alive, for
I've no thirst for literary fame-I only
write for home use; but you're good
fellow, and / like you for your weak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
New Compile atoms
With Berlin Likely
Conduct Of Submarine Warfare
Brings abundant Crop Of
american Inquiries.
lEv Assncinted prcss.l

BERLIN. November ~ (by wireless
to the Associated Press. via Sayvilic.
November 23).-A period of complica-
tions may again be impending in Coz
man. American relations.
Gcrmany's conduct OF submarine
warfare has brought forth an album
dunt crop of American inquiries. of
which Joseph G. Grew. the American
charge. recently has filed no less than
ten, five of them to-day.
Six remained to be answered in
Guiding the cases of the Marina. on
which n number Of Americans appeared
to be killed. aud the liner Arabia, sink
ing of which the American government
declares to be inconsistent with the
promises OF the German government,
regarding the treatment OF passenger
liners.
The United states bases it's attitude
in the case of the Arabia OH the as
sumption that 1t was unurmed and
torpedoed without warning. and is un-
able to see that there was justification
for forcing the passengers into tho
boats. Washington believes tile sub
marine commander, on asccrtaininr
that there were women and children
on The decks. should have RETAINED
from making an attack
Germany III the rour cases. in regard
to which replies already have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
COMPTROLLER COMMENDED
National Grange Appreciates Placing
or Finds In South and West
to Help In Moving Crops.
;I3y Associated Press.
N.IssN.nNs

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, November 23-rhe
National Grange Tonight adopted rcso-
lutions condcmning compulsory mill
;ary training In public schools. favor
ing government ownership of all rail-
ways and compelling railroads to
include land obtained by public grant
in their capitalization on which rates
might bc based. At the afternoon
session. national prohibition WAS In
dorscd.
Establishment OF state and munich
pal silk distributing agencies and mu-
nicipai slauchter-houSes WAS recon-
mcndcd. and Congress was asked to
adopt the cortland resolution providing
Investigation of the meat packing in
quiry.
The Grange also Endorsed the rural
credits system, and commended John
Shelton Williams. Comptroller Of the
Currency. for placing government
funds in banks of the West and South
last year to assist in movpg crops.
Increased surfaces on large incomes
were advocated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
CONFER IN KANSAS cry
As TO TEST CASE
IkN Ns.nrInlcI prcss- /


,;>HsAS rrTy No Novo,,,,ar -,
,r,.r ON all d,, o,,o,., ,,r,
for ,bc E.dor,I .ovor,ror, aud tho
,,ilro,ds rc,,oirod :, 1o,,,nc. nc IN
=, ,o., .,.o ,or ,,, ,L,rsor Inn, rr.
forts IN roach an ,rr,e,,cr, win he
,csu,rnd ,o-,,o,rou
Tho nirn,iiop case nr IN. ,tcbisop
.r,,,.l,, ,,d S,u,, T.. ,,,i.h ,,,. IN
Inv, co,,c a., haro,c Iudc. pol,nck .,
Kansas ci,, >,us mis- ,uo,u;rr WAS
uos,noucl uuil ,o.morrnw Frank
JInu.rm,u ra,.iu.J as couuec, r,, the
,ovcrnr,.u, halioy.. IN. d..;sio, vas
,nrluv .ivor ne Iud,c IIooL T., Tho
c,so -, "a. NfS.n,,ri ,,l,,bon,, ,nd
,;,,lr Railroad wh,ra,, ,h. com; hold
I'm. AJamson law invalid. and i'm a final
ucrr,. ,.opsIruinn i, ia ,nc Sunrc,n.
Cont of the uuiicd states covers an
,bn ,oiu,s invoIycd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24

made. WAS found to have fairly con-
vincing answers. which II is believed
may put quite different aspect on
affairs 1t is pointed out here. for
example. that. according to testimony
of her own passengers. the Arabia was
armed and used her cannon: that the
sou was smooth and that other vessels
were near. II is argued that the
Arabia. havin. on board IL large num-
Der of cOOlic war workers, should be
regarded az y transport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
OSBORNE DENIES REPORT
he is GOING TO RESIGN
Assistant Secretary of state Says Ills
Visit To President Wilson Was
on official DuSinCSS.

WhSEIINGTON. November 23-John
!: osborne, Assistant Secretary of
state, had conference with the presi-
dent al the White House yesterday
afternoon. and the meeting was the
basis of = report that he had rendered
his resignation as an Official of the
administration i'm order to devote his
tim" and attention To his private in
t"restS in his home state Of Wyoming
To-day Secretary Lansing said that Mr.
Osborne had not resigned so far as
he knew. ana hc had no knowledge
that he intended 10 do so. Mr.. Osborne
himself said he had not resigned and
had no comment To make on the pub
.ish"d report further than To say that
h" had not decided on his plans for
The future. His conference with the
President yesterday he said related
solely To official business
Air Osborne was Governor Of Wvo-
ming from 1893 to 1897. and Is a mcm-
her Of the National Democratic com
/ iuittec He has been classcd as "A
strong Bryan man. and his appointment;
as Assistant Secretary of State in April.
1913, was credited TO the influence OF
/ Mt Bryan, then at the head OF the
/ state Department 1t is strongly in
/ tlmated that Mr. Osborne's plans for
! The future may be influenced by 10 &,
htical development.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
Charged Theft In Church.

:p.SS"nSion that had it's inception in
III" shadow, of the pulpit reached the
courts when the secretary Of thc I:ou
manian-Grc"k Catholic Church OF Ham
tramck filed $4,000 damaE" suit
against ON" OF the leading members Of
the congregation.
Dumit"r iaZar is the plaintiff in The
suit, and he claims that. John EarcC"S
stood up in his place in the conGrcga-
ton To charge the disappearance OF "a
$50 contribution received by the Sccrc-
tary. The inspection Of tho books that
followed tho accusation, I.aHav saws
Ehow"d ;hat the money had been prop
criN entered ANA credited. and he wants
paN for the injury done his reputation
by the others miStakc.-pctroit
Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
NEW EMPRESS Of AUSTRIA
AN ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN
Well Ncrscd i'll Literature and phi
losophy. but Also Fond of Society,
and Is Graceful Dancer.
sTuDIOus FROM EARLY DAYS
or Bourbon Descent, but Rapidly BE-
comes Nienncse Because Life in
Capital on Danube Interests Her
Exceedingly.
lBy Associated Press I

VIENNA. November ~ ,v!a London.
November @S).-With the advent of the
new Empress Zita. curiosity has been
aroused as TO her personality and ac-
c"npliSirentS. From her carly DAYS
Sh" has been stndiou., and Is, an ac-
compi!shcd musician and VOL ycrscd
III literature. history and philosophy
She also is fond of society. and is y
graceful dancer.
Empress iita was born in The
''''Iah Province of Lucca. May .. 1882
tn" daughter of Duke Robert and
Duchess Marie Antoiucttc of Parma
She is of Bourbon descent. but rapidlv
became Niennesc. owing to the fact
that life in the capital ON the Danube
interested her cxcccd!ngly. Her early
training ""s IN the hands of the Mar
uuiae Della Rosa Later she entered
:, convent
After her fathers death. the then
Princess Iiia in l?OS spent some time
IN III" Rye Abbey. Isle of Wight.
"he'' her sister. Princess Adelaide. is
Il nun lielc she studied music. litera-
ture. Latin. history and philosophy.
Princess Iita made the acquaintance
OF Archdukc Charles Francis AT
franzenbad. bohemia. in the spring of
1905 while the guest Of the Archduch-
csS Marie AnnunZiata. her cousin
On the occasion Of Il court ball, carly
in 1911. Archdhkc Charles Francis is
reported to have declared his love for
the princess. ANOTHER version of this
story is that the archduke having his
attention drawn to n particularly
graceful dancer. said: ooh. have
liked her for Il long time"
on June IA. 1911 the engagement of
The princess ana the archduke was
announced. and on October 81 OF the
same year they were married
The first household of the archduke
and archduchcss was established at
kolomca, Galicia. Their first child
was born November % 1912. and was
named Francis Joseph Otto. lie is
nov heir apparent to the Austrian
throne. The Emperor Francis Joseph
was very fond OF this boy
The other children Of the couple
are the .'.rchduchcss adelaide. born
January 3. 1914; Archduke Robert
Charles Luis. born February s, 1915
AMI .\rchdukc Felix Frederick August
born May 81. 1916 the date on which
his father was victor in the battles
at hsiero and Asiaso. in italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24

SAID To be constant, aud sounded like
the long roll OF AN army drum. the
military operator al chihuahua city
end OF The Federal telegraph wiz. told
1he operator in the military headquar-
ters here.
No immediate preparations are being
made by military officers here To send
rc-enforcements TO Chihuahua City. It
was announced uno.,icially to-day.
II is known that 300 troops were
sent south to chihuahua City recently
10 re-enforcc the cnrranza garrison
there. These were sent south at the
Same time the 200oo rounds OF ann
munition were shipped to General
Trerino it WAS said