davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
High Schools and Bible Study.

The joint arrangement between the
State Teachers Association snd the
Sunday School Association, whereby
credit is allowed for Bible study, has
proved very satisfactory where in
operation. Supt. Mangum, of the Stur-
gis High School, says, Our offering
credits Tor Bible study in the Sunday
schools has made a considerable
change in the moral condition, besides
increasing attendance Of both old and
young 80 per cent in the Sunday
school 1t has also been a great help
in controlling the school"
Go to Sunday ShccoI Day.
June IS was d success and worth
all it cost a great majority of our
schools made no effort to observe the
day. In those cities and towns where
team work with a definite plan was
used the results were gratifying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

way TO riches, the carriage, and the motto
When man died the church bell tolled
nine times when a woman died it was
tolled six times. The bell which tolled
was called teller, and so 1t was said
that nine tellers mark man." The
word teller" came to be corrupted into
tailor; the work mark" became
make; and there is the little Joke that
man in merry mood tries on his tailor
still. That is the explanation at which
scholars have arrived.
One other joke, a famous one. has
helped to turn jest against the taiors.
Canning, tho statesman, informed Par.
Lament that three London tailors living
III Toolcy Street, Southwark, presented
petition To the House OF Commons be-
ginning. 1--WE, the people Of England"
and the story OF tho Three c'ailors OF
Toolcy Street has never been forgotten.
When pompons men claim too much dig
nity, or mako great show Of their import.
aDce, we look and laugh. and remember
Inc Three Tnilors who thought themselves
the people OF England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Why We Say 1T Takes Nine
Iai1OrS to Make a Man
IIK, TINE tailors make n man." we
N say. borrowing the wit of oden

IN :ey :i so'':v %s4 h. Wit Rs q; o, ss
days and the tailors, in self
defense, tell good story of the origin OF
this joke al their expense.
They say that poor boy in London,
on the verge Of starvation, went to a
prosperous tailor who employed nine
workmen. He was taken into the work.
shop. where each Of the nine men helped
to teach him part OF his trade.
Thanks to their kindness he became
first-rate hand. set up in business for
himself, employed many workpeople, and
gained great wealth. and rode in his own
coach, on which he painted Latin motto,
meaning, Nine tailors made me a man."
meaning that the good man owed his
success 10 the nine kind-hearted work.
men. The motto was read as Nine tail
ors make man."
There Is another version OF the same
story. Tho same number Of tailors an.
pear, but this time do not teach the boy
his trade, but give him money, with which
he starts fruit barrow and works his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
ne Exterior of the Beautiful Villa vera the Scene
OF the Start of This Unusual Love Handicap.

want him to go either to Yale or Harvard
and while il is early for such plans.
/ also want him TO marry an American
girl"
or the other suitors who interfercd
with Prince Christophoros's romance
Lord Falconer. son and heir OF the Earl
or kintorc. was, perhaps, the most 10 be
feared. His suit was sponsored by tho
DUKE and Duchess OF Manchester A
yachting trip to India, to attend tho
Durbar, was but one of the things offered
by the Duchess in her eagerness to bring
about this marriage. The kintores are
very poor, but their family tree is almost
as old as that OF the Argyls The voyage
was begun under favorable conditions.
Lord Falconer and Mrs. Leeds were con.
stantly paired Off" and the chaperones
conveniently forgot them. The yacht by
the way, was Semira mis-, owned by
Anthony Drexel. who has since become a
devoted admirer of Mrs. Leeds. No one
IONS just what happened, but the
yachting party went TO smash on tho
coast OF Japan. When the yacht touched
at Yokohama Mrs. Leeds took passage on
a steamer for London and Lord Falconer
dropped out of the running. The Earl
OF kintore was probably more d!sap.
pointed over this matrimonial fasco than
his son was.
In all these many courtships the Gle.
ment Of romance did not figure so largely
as in the present ono where Chrstop.
horos is king high. No one who knows
the history Of the past four months
wonders that the Underwood. but-never.
won lady has capitulated. No one wonders
that she willingly faces the terrific ordeal
OF overcoming the handicaps imposed by
her lovers unusual position.
The Grand Duchess staged her romance
charmingly, The Villa Primavcra, which
Mrs Leeds occupied. is in the loveliest
part OF the Riviera. Cap dali. over
looking the blue waters OF the Mediter-
ranean. y French banker sQuandered
several million francs on !t. The grounds
are full OF nightingalcs. orange blossoms
and Temples of Love.
The Egyptian Hall and the Salc.a-
manger are filed with rare curios. But
it was the wonderful garden that saw
most Of the romantic courtship. Who
would not fall in love with a Greek Prince
in such a place? Mrs. Leeds had no
chance at all, she simply could not help
losing her heart!
What. however, will the next few weeks
see done by the united royalties of the
six countries interested. There is little
likelihood that the German Crown Prin.
cess will approve her mothers efforts to
bring common American blood into
Europes bluest veins. The Kaiser will
certainly not feel cousinly toward the
American bride! The Grand Duchess is
in his black books, because when war
broke out she returned to the Emperor
a royal order he had bestowed on her,
saying, i can't help having a German
sonin-law. but ] don't have TO wear a
German decoration"
Heavily handicapped, indeed, Is Mrs.
Leeds's romance. Will she and her
young Prince ever Give happily ever
after?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

tria and Greece. And many a titled
dame would be afraid 10 he seen in her
company! To-day. as the millionaire
widow OF Americas tinpla,c king. she
has the fashionable world OF London and
Paris ut her feet. She is surrounded by
insistent Suitors. who arc al the Same
time, men OF high social standing i'm
their respective vountrics II II any
wonder that Mrs. Leeds is proceeding
their respective countries. Is ii any
wonder that she wants absolute Official
sanction, and a promise that she will be
accented, MOI only in Greece, but in Eng.
land, as "one of the family? VIII love
find way out OF the tanglc?
Copyright. 1916 by tho Star Co,npau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

As romantic episode in her varied
life. the Princes courtshp leaves nothing
TO he desired The affair began in paris
at *umptuous dinner dance given three
years ago by Mrs. Leeds. Prince and
Princess Nicholas Of Greece were guests
OF honor and brought with them hand
some dcbonair Prince Christophoros. n
Slehocr Stripping OF twcnty.siy 1t was
1.'o " nose ioV"'at-iirsi.siSht affairs that
90 occur once in a blue moon Re;nc ~
an ardent temperament Christonhoros
hia immediate siege al the iady's heart
~ ,ha' 'imc the Duke Of Argyll and SOW.
GRAZ DINER English dukes and French
princes were in The running.
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

~ duke has long been an intimate
friend Of Mrs. Leeds and shc ma.
turally enough, was very keen about
the marriage. The lordly young
duke, the history of whose family
is the history OF Scotland did his
best, but the lady gave him his
congo just at the time war broke
out.
Friends who were close TO Mrs. Leeds
At that time said that she refused the
duke because she wanted TO bring her
boy up to be an American. Not long
after the Dukes suit was rejected, Mrs.
Leeds said 10 a friend, IL will remain an
American for the sake OF my boy.
want him 10 be a good American and TO
become one. He must have the benefit
of every good American influence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

tackled his job right manluUy rs
soon as Mrs Leeds said Yes
it, Christophoros buckled on his
sword and went forth to win over
his royal relatives.
Both Mrs. Leeds and the Prince
have one friend at the Greek court,
the handsome Princess Nicholas, born a
Russian grand duchess and married to
King Consiantine's second brother. She is
exceedingly fond OF her youneee, brother.
in.law and has known Mr., .oae Tor GOV.
All
'"''' - was I''''oSS Nic"oiaS' Ill
TACT who introduced the Prince and the
widow Bat there Will be few other
,,i.,d 60 ,ho ,., III, nit;
,,,. III,
.'' az '""'"e'
N"''s'oP'oFoS went al ms hardest prom
lem FIRST he iourneycd up 10 London
10 sec Queen Mary, c,hlirrn courage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

uuhc WHO sue
ceeded h is
uncle in 1914
has a beggar-
ly 5000 pounds
a year income.
AS his landed
estates are en-
ormous this
income barely
pays for their
up-keep. The
Leeds millions
would h Up
quite a lot, the
duke thought.
Joan Campbell,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
Die DeMttge Gage.

Simmer e~ldn5enoere Nafrif)ten
fomn1en aus Glmanien. Salfen-
bapn's uno Modenien's Sruppen
baben oen ea1t5en alt-Slnb i'm Sc
fis, babeit &rtea De Iro5ts I'M yeor=
Sen nno @a1ergietp i'm Siioen 9e-
nonll1et1 nno iino nit Der einnobme
oes letten ailf itebenrnooreiBig Mei=
len an 8ufareit berangeriiff. Die
Ginnabme ser &auptltabt ideint cine
s5rage Ser nd6iten 3eit 5u iein. Sci
Monaitir boben Die 8lllgaren aa-
griffe ser @Qiierten NIT groBem Gr-
folge obgeldlogert. 4n Der 8renee
BON Sripolis uno Cunts boben Die
4raber Die Staliener gei6logen nllo
iino in Cunts eingeorungen. altd)
I'M &arol baden oe1tide ltnterfea-
boote erfolgreid operiert. Nttr Elm
2ufti6iffangriff auf Ser oie Noro-
fiiite gnglouos I6eint Dem Geutifen
misaliidt al fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
Trfie yre5f fiji Seras: 9ieutag 28. Mopen1ber 1916.

@ufflar11tqq iiber oielen Winiiterltur5
Qeben fam, rur tropfenpeiie baben
ltd einige Meitteilungen our6 Die
Geniurmoller onrdgeorangt uno aus
biel len iparlihen Witteilungen gebt
berpor, ooB in GuBlano groBe gr-
bitterung gegen Die &egierung
herrldt, oaB in Der 9uma Die ldarf-
item Meoen segen ite gebalten iino
uno ooB Stiirmer oteiem l1nmiae
51rm Spfer gefallen lit. Sb nit
Ged1t ODER l1nre6t fonnen mir na-
tiirlid) nift beltrteilen, ebenIo he
mia, wie oie @irfung, oen oiele
MISUNDERSTANDING auf Die alge'
meine Gage baben miro. 8ir MOL
len in oieier Siniift oas 8elte boz
fen. -
Das Mbleben oes &aiiers Sran5
Ssofepb BON Oeiterreid, oos BON nnS
an onoerer SteGe m1sfabrli6 beipro=
den tpurbe, miro auf Die Gage an
ideineno feline @irfung onsiiben,
mie mir glei9 BON Infang an gelogt
baben. Sn Oeiterrei6 bat mon ben
@ert oes oellti6en giin0nilies 70
grilnolif fennen gelernt, oaB fem
OeIterrei6er ober ltngar, Ser fem
8ateriano liebt, alt6 1nr an cine
2oferung oes intimen GerbdltniiieS
auiIben oen beioen 2dn0ern oenft.
geral1 erfenttt matl, ooB Die
Ter arieg our6gefGmpft fperoen
muB, neil es iid bel linn, pielleidt
nod in eroBerem MaBe, mie bel
9eutIdlono, Inn Die unabb1ngige
@riiten5 oes 2anoes bunbelt. Selbit
ser iunge Safer, tpenn er fpoate,
fonnte nidts biereegen MAIDEN. @ber
er mill audi ni6t. @r tit BON Der
9eottpenoigfeit oes arieges uno Der
0eotpenoigfeit oes SeitbaltenS an
Oeuti6lano offenbar ebenIo ilber=
5e1gt, pie jeber anoere nno 10 bot
er oenn mid eine Proclamation err
laiien, in Ser er ii6 fiir cine energi=
ide S~ortiesung bes &rieges erfldrt.
Die oQgemeine Sage f6eint allo
our6 oen SOB oes olten Serrn nift
berGnoert 5t iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28

tSortietuno auf Seite A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
4ms 8aibington.

@ofbington 3. g., q. No-
pember. Son Der goti6aft oes 8ra-
lioerten, pel6e am 9ienltag nod=
ties ISOLDE Dem 9ongreB nnterbrei=
tet peroen miro, lit befamt gegeben
moroeit oaB iie MIR 1000 8orte be-
tragen uno iid leoigli6 nit inneren
IngelegertbeitetL oarunter nit Dem
unerleoieten 3eile Der giienbabn-
@eIetgebuna bel1afti9en miro. IS
lit ieood} ni6t musgeifloilen, Bob
bon oieiem Yrogramm, troboem Die
9otIdaft bereits IN ben Sailoen oes
0rlfers iid befinoet, nod in les-
ter Stunoe abgepi1en lnto elm 3u-
iae gei6rie6en miro, Der bic brett
nenoiten 5ragen Der duBeren 8olitif
b%ebanoelt.
9ie gei6rdnfuta Der 8otidalt
auf innerpolitii1e @ngelegenbeiten
gilt als neiter getpeis oafir, Dab lit
Der auspartigen Yolitif feline @en-
berung ~eintreten miro. IS miro
fortgetpuritelt meroen. Der 8raiioeut
lit infolge Der bei Der @ablfampagne
ausgegebenen 2oiung, er babe uns
aus Dem ariege berausgebalte1, ge-
mablt morben, miro infolgeoeilen be
itrebt iein, uns 5rieoen 81 bepaD-
rem. 9as biirfte ibm niht lhtper
falen, tpenn er fi6 nah wie Dor aitT
8roteIte beifrdnft uno ~oenIelben
feinen ipeiteren Ha6orlId giebt.
Die 8eaiebungen Der amerifmi-
lden &egierung 81 Oeltidlmo limo
befrieoigenoer art. gs lit nidt at
befiirften, baB cine 8enolng ein-
treten miro, benn aud SEER BON So
gom's Gadfolger als Staatsiefretdr
oes oeltiden oustpdrtigen Imtes,
Serr 3immermartrL ioG an Die InI-
redterbaltllng gutter 8e5iebungen
su ben Ser. Staaten glmlben uno
bereit iein, ales 5u permeioen, mas
sur Sriibatng o~eriel6en beitragen
fonnte. Gin @ieoeralfleben Ser
Gaudboot 8ontroperie lit niht 81
befiirften, trotoem ii6 @nglanb REQ
lid Miibe giebt, cine fold)e our6
8erofentlidnng aaer mogli6elt
2iigenberihte berbeBufilbren. anf
oeutIder Seite beltebt oas 8eitreben,
BEN Gereinigten Staoten oas CROFT
mogli6e Gntgegenfommen SIT 5eigen.
| Gas iolte bon unierer 8egieru1lg
ieoer 3eit g~ebiibrenb anerfannt lper-
DEN.
am A. 0e5. beeinnt Die fur8e
Seifion oes GA. aongreiies, melde
| mr brei Monate, nGmli6 bis gum
A. We6rs, oallert. Die groBe Be
mi0iaunas gorlage mlB erle0igt
meroen, meld)e ser Sobe Oes 9uo-
gets ipegen allf lorefdltige Grpd-
Narg 4nIpruh erbeben fam. Gs
J fraat Iid) infolgeoeiien iebr, Oh Die
| 8orlagelt, neld)e in Der langen Sci
| lion nifyt erIebigt wuroen, III Der
f, fitr8en Belt, Die Dem ga. &orgrelIe
| bis gu leiner enogiiltigen @erta-
: arno bleibt, erleoigt perben font
men. Die bauptid6Iiddten iino:
; oie @intpntoerungsporlage, oerer
9ilonngsteit 5meimal idon 5u III
rer 8etieruug uno 5mar leitetlS Der
Qr1Ii6enten Gait uto 8ilion, 9flt'
IoB qob: oos Corrupt Eractitt
2afp~, ole 8orloge CUR ipeiteren 8e.
idrdnfung bon &ompogue = Iusgn.
ben, oie @orIoge sur aontroaiernra
Der notiirli6en 'Silfsqtelen nno 6el
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
Inslambiit1e @udjeurnnSiham.

Die pergangene ISOLDE lit fitr Die
0eutifen nlto Seiterreifer mlf Dem
S6la6tfeloe cine uneemeiil gliidli-
fe eetpeien. Solfenbapn errang i'm
3iul=@ebiet einen Sieg, Der Die
&umanen III iener @egeno poaig
observation-disclosures, nabm Die Staote
Orioma nno Surnu Seberin uno
orang nit GROCER SdneGiefeit bis
gum @It : Sluife Dor. Die unge-
mein mihtige Staot &raioma, Die
Sauptitaot oes tpeitli6en &unto-
MEN, fiel in feline Sdnoe uno oie
rumGnilden Srltppen trieb er tell
meiie Dor iid bin. ~teilmeiie fliif)-
teten iie in oie @aloberge bei Or
Iopa, mo lie p~olitGnoig abgeidnit-
ten linb unb fem ltnbeil mebr an.
ridten fonnert. Sn5fpiIden brangen
Sruppen BON Dem &ontnonoo
Wofenien's, 9euti6e unb g1lga,
rem, BON Siioen ber in &umdn6ien
elm. Sic gingen Bel 3imnisa ullo
BEL Nifopol an Der Miinoung oeS
glt iiber Sic DOMAIN rno erreidten
iebr IfJnea aleronbria. Oort ber-
einigten Tie iid nit ben bon Nor-
oen Der fommerloen S%alfenbapn'-
I6en Sruppen iinb Sie6en iebt IN
aroBer WeaiIe qeae11 9ufareit.
Ser Mnfmari6 NOR meiiterbalt
uno 3eiete iiberaa hie eei6idte
Sano beoeuten6er Strategen. Il-
les gillette, BUG INN 3ue, pie elm
Sdadipiel bot iih oas @an5e emit
midelt unb es lit an%8unebmerl, oaB
aliA NIT oerfeIbeit @eldidlidfeit
uno nit oemieIben grfolee meiter
aearbeitet mer6en miro. Damn miro
sic Saliptitaot Niimaniens urb NIT
ibr oas gal15e 9anb binnen allr-
sem in Sen SGnoen Ser bei,ti6en
@erbiinoeten iein, tpomit Damn por-
[Gnfig Sic gpilooe &umdnien, Die
iid anfanes 10 gefd6rlid mlieB,
abgetaft lem D1ro.
@nd in ser 9obruoida iiebt es
gut aus. @aeroines, Die pbanta=
ftilfen Soeen, in bic mir ults 81
Mnfang, peranlaBt 0urd cine
ifled)te 9eridteritattung, bineinar-
beiteter, baben mir aufgeben mill
fen, aber oie Sauptiade lit bod
INNER errei1t. Ser @eg nod Bull
aarien uno nod aonitantinopel tit
6en &uiien uto Gumanen perrie-
aelt. Mafenien bat feline Stealiu-
gen norolid bon ser G5ernatpooa-
8abn, alio an Der ltrategiif MIDI
tiaiten Stelle, uno er lit bort an-
ifeineno 10 itarf, Bob er nidt aus
oieIer Stellung pertrieben tperoe'l
fam.
Die @orgdnge IN &itmanien ba-
ben pdbrenb Der p%ergangenen @o-
d)e fait m,sldlieBlid) Die aufmerf-
ianfeit in Inipru6 genommen.
Son Den iibrigen Sdlabtfeloern 1T
nidts gelon0eres gemteloet fporoeH.
9n Der ruiliiden 5ront baben iiber-
aG @efefte itattgefunoen Die aber
BON feiner 8eoeutung maren. Sr
@ali5ien ioa fairies @rtiaeriefeier
oitlid pon 2emberg i'm @ange iein,
pieGei6t lit es Die Gorbereitung fir
neiie 4ngriffe. Sm Somme : @e-
bet baben Die Sample mubrenr
Der lebten Gage a~ufgebort, Dos @et-
ter lift 8i idledt. Nur aif Dem
ao~ritplateau ldeinen Die &Gmpf(
ri1big peiter 81 gebeit uno nit benz.
iel6en Geiitltat = Die Stolienet
riiden niht poro,t.
@dbreno Der per~ga1lgenen MofI
miroe Die 8elt burd) Die gta6rif'
BON elmer WiniIterfriii5 IN &1lBlani
iiberrai6t, Stiirmer trot als Bre
mierminiiter 5uriif uno Ser bisberi
ge Giienbabnminiiter 9repoff Dtro'
Iein Nadfolger. Sn RuBlani
6errift itrenge Geniur, in Ser let
ten 3eit ani6eineno nod itrenge.
alS ionit, es lit olio aud) nid)t.
ms MuSlono aefommett, mos nm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28

Mpberner Sea6 : ilnterridt. 3uidnet<
Sdiilerinneu MAIDEN i6re eiaenen &lei@
SEN. Qnprpbiereu uno Hdhen eelehrt.
Der. tpdhrenb lie lernen. Sstr lpreGen
0eutih. She Wpbern 9rekmafins
GhpOl", 504 @aroen Ctr, Gan Anto@
nio. $eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28

Sae Sprten ppn Srnd . arbeite1,
pie Slider, sSplbers", 9riefbpgen nno
Gpuperts, &arten, Gtreulare, Ginlaontt.
gen nfp., in 9enti6 nmb Gneliff, nett
ansgefibrt. @tIfpn & Shness
M a II n printing Co., 206 4aparrp Str.
Sci. Grpfett 1925. GINA. u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
CROWN BOTTuING COMPANY,

S6ep. Mneler, Oefhaftsfibrer.
III Sones @beuue, eegeniiber Der Gone
Star Brnierei. Gan 4ntonio. Serns.
ar Sabrifanten bon alien Grten Cos
baiuai1er. Mineraltpaf1er uno bor5iieli6
benz ipoIbefnnnten 2ftbta SeIber
9eibe gelepbpue. - areie ablieferuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28


Gilembabn : TabrpIan.
=. & q. =.
&nfunft -
$50. 12-@on 2arebo $500 porin.
$40. Coon 2are0o .6:15 nabm.
$50. Soon ct. 2ouis 100 BORN.
So. 7-@on St. @ortb uno Sania
SeeSrter ..........S:3O BORN.
SO. Soon ct. 2ouis 1900 abenbs
SEQ. 1-sSunibine Special". bon ct.
So1ts ........... o:0o dbenos
Gbfanrt-
$50. 4-Na6 9aleitine ..7:15 morgens
$40. 2-rSunibine SpeeioI", nod ct.
2onis ............9:15 morgens
SO. Social @a6 sablor ..........
no. e-sla6 st. aouis un0 orten ar
oer Santa Sc =. 1900 abenos
So. 3 9ad 2arebp. 900 mprgens
ITO. 11-Nah 2nrebo ....t0.00 abenos
g. 4. & u. 3.
Gntunft -
SEQ. 16-8on 9ouTfon, Baco unb gprs
pus gbriitt ........6:55 nadm.
Wo. 14-Ton 5oniton nnb Giiitenosten
...... 600 BORN.
go. 12-@on Doafum itnb Riiitenorten
...... 1870 rndbt1.
go. 41-@on &errbine. 1905 BORN.
@p. 43-bon &erbine. nur Sonntass
~ 0nPf106
go. 145-@on &errbine, tdgli6, aisaez
uo1n11en Sonntnas -.6:45 aben6s
MbfaHrt =
SO. 15-Wad Souffon, waco uno Corr
pus gbrifti ........ 8:45 borm.
$50. 13-Na6 5onfton unb @iiitenorten
10:45 aben6s
$50. t1-Nad goafunt nnb a~iiftenorten
ao. 4s-aa6 aerraiue, nnr an gonns
SO. 1 zs5 aerroiie. sos A' ebsnSs
$40. 146) 0ah &errbiue tdaIih, a1sgez
rtomrnen Sonntnas. .../7:05 BORN.
g. 8. ( e. n. f5auptrinie.)
No. 1o1--@lmTet 2imiteb. bon Stem Gr,
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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-01
FIRE THREATE
GREAT COAL VEIN

Lansford, Pa, Jan. 31.-The famous
mine fire which has been raging for
more than sixty years and which start
ed at Summit hill, near the spot
where Phillip Ginter discovered an
thracite coal In 1891, has burned
through the immense concrete wall
which the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Co. sank in front Of it, several years
ago, at cost Of more than million
dollars. It is now threatening the mann
moth vein in the Panther creek val
ley, the largest and richest vein Of an
thracite in the world.
The wall, which was sunk to a depth
Of 100 feet, was fifteen feet thick. The
fact that the flames have eaten
through this huge barrier has caused
grave fears among the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation officials, who are put
ting forth every possible effort to pre-
vent the fire from getting into the vast
beds Of anthracite in the vicinity.
A large force of men is drilling holes
deep into the earth, and into which
water and slush is being poured in the
hope of preventing rapid spread and,
if possible, to extinguish the fire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-01
PASS BUCK TO AMERICA
British Paper Says Submarine Rules
Are All Right II U. s. Will
Force Observance.

London, Jan. 31.-The Manchester
Guardian in editorial comment on the
negotiations between the United
States and Germany regarding sub
marine warfare says:
What Germany will do will depend
entirely on what she thinks Americas g
next step will be II she refuses. AS
for the allies, 1t will be observed that
they are asked to make concessions
and to send their merchantmen to sea
without guns and rely on German
promises to observe certain rules.
Generally speaking, these rules are in
themselves not unreasonable, II only
there is some guarantee that they
will be kept Will America supply that
guarantee? If she will we have no
doubt what the answer of the allies
will be-"