davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
GarrQn5Q=gtote lit @aibington ein9ttro1eu,
2Smroe aber oes ieiertags uegen bon merifattjd,eu
8otibaiter mi1t ab9eliefert.
Ser asemeine Sn9alt aber befannt no ebr per1buli.
Garrana fDrOcr bconate ad5ns uncrcr suppc

onbern lart i'm nod fir pncsnert6 Grdnt giou hal
au niebcr cine Srnsrebe geben @eleoent Ser @it4
peung bcs Iftertenpc q. M(Io hpro Sic merifnuis
le Suppe nt bcb ggcen Sccral Gerbna leia
Sarpanortcr o 100 gcn slrdperlest @encralab emf
pfab Den potanSgen @utug rae9idn Gnoen Mber oas
staatsamt opppnrt poic Grinoe Sic Neir i'm Gomn
Sooge.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
Meife aQiirtt Augriffe iebr pfrlultooll
Qbgei0lagtu,
0eMtidbe tdmpfen hart 1.no baben DerIorenc @ter
tnn8ett tbstltpeiie ,uieoer8cnomuncu.
GnsIdnoer idieben ben Grmsoien bic Sauptarbeit ,u


6rqn6on ridct nn ani Gcronu Sem ie pootern
mn nod gete entfernt cn potcn Sen gcutz
ibn ldoa gum peumac ctIrmt SIT 6odpuidiac eelz
lu9 nabe sero Spopn 5ont oeuet sapertci ub Sc
lNd'de't au adtuna Gnien baben Gai5n cine ldperc
sdappe erttcn sas Shirt Billion nel gru1daub nod
Dem ar ast gs mc eoenfaus barals berpprocbeu
als cs 5ubpr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
g ri'I e t $ ii II #.

Earis, A. Snli. Ser pffi5ieae
ser1dt bon bente Dlittag iagt:: MDrbz
LID uno lilbli6 Ser sonmc berltricl Sic
giabt rl,big unb Ser Seino unternabm
te'ne An9rife 9cacn llniere Grmppen,
pte ll1 in Den Stellunge1 feltselebt baz
ben. Die Tie 9eitern >erobert lbatten. 3
neue 8attcricn, 5ipci bobpn iehlpere
&allber, iprrben Sen bereits ais oez
llpn'ren crlpabntcn Z @atterieu beiae-
fiigt.
~Sn einem l1nterItan6 ipllroen 40
Sei6cn bon beutldcn gploaten aef1lnz
Den. Sn einer S6lttdt nDrblid1 bon
@neolllers nno on bcn ,l6rolid,en Nbz
bansen Deg 8orfes @erbecpnrt babcn
Die 9eutlden cl1prmc @crlulte erlitten.
~3uiid1cn ben Sliille1 Incre unb
Atsne lparen fraa5. Nefognpssirungen
iebr tbatis, bllrdlficbcn sic erlten
ifetnoltd)en 8rdben nprbDltlidl bon
@enprai9nes unb bradten Geian9ene
sllriid.
~glm ltnfen llfer Ser Wlaas i6lug
eln feinblieber sngriff auf l,mere 6,ra@
ben am siioabbuug bes Gpbtcn Nsann
febl. glorbtpeltlicb bonn Sbialln,pntz
lperf ntqebte Der Sciitb 6 gngriife, sic
alle fcblldln9en. Sic 9cutiden ipur1
Den bon inherent Sencrborbang nic-
oer9cn1abt lttto erlittcn lcblperc Ser
lutte. :ti
Iir lnacbten seitern gsatbt einiscn
6prtldritt an Der .Siiboitsrell5e bcs
,Sllllllns sSSalbcs llnbl bertric6cn Dcn
Seino aus eiltem tleinelt @rabcn nprbz
peItlid) Der 9amloilpz9tebplltc. - SIN
aberelIab ipurbe ein feilrSlibcr an@
sriff altf elm sSerf lpeltlib ppn sllpab
NIT Scieetigfeit abselblasen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
8 generalitab fir Ecrlbins 5
81 ii # 5ug.

Sic 8ildperlegltng ppn Gen. Tcrz
lbln9s &anptaltartier BON gianliqllipu
nad) gploniu 9ublau lit pnn1 &riess7
anti beltati9t iporben. nph miro in sbz
rebe geltellt. paB bieler 3llg Scr @pr5
lallfcr eines ppIlltdnoisen 9tiief6ltses lei
nno bebauptet, boB es iie} nltr Inn sic
&pn5cntriruns leiner Sruppen in einer
be1eren itratesiihen Stellung bis allf
lpeltere Gntlpieflungen banble.
gs lit inbelIeu cine Sbutlatc, bob
Der 6enerulitob ser Mrnee sic ppllz
lfanbise 3uriicfsiebune Scr Srllppeu
alls Iegifp empfpblen bat. lpenn es
nicht pic slbliht Ser Nominiitrntipn lei,
Die @ren5e ourd Sic 8eleetbaItung eli
ner Gone merifanild)cu G,ebiets sll
lihern. gsic Sic Saden iebt lteben,
liebt Ser Stab feincn ,uilitdriitbcn &pr=
tbeiI in Sen, @erbleib Ser Yerlbinaz
Sorcc ppn 10000 Niunn in einer err
ppntrten Stellung.
Scr @cncralltub lit alh Der slnlidt,
pab Der Tlan elmer Snnalion Werifp5,
fulls es sum &rieg fpnmen Ipllte. feiz
nc Grpebitipn bon Sen BON Eerlbing
gebalteneu Ellnftcn aus beoinge. Srei
anbere ginfallspullfte lino bon Sen
|Strategcn bes arie9scnllese selpdblt
lpprben.
&ns Stoatsant ppppnirt Ser 9iiicfe
5ugsempfeblllng bes &cuerulltabs aus
bem Grllnbe, oab oie hiplpn1atildle
@irflln9 cine nadtbeilise Iein lmp bel
Den Megifonern ocn @inorud mahen
lpiirbe, als pb Sic Ser. Stuatcn lih
|fiirbtet.
2emofrotiihe Siibrer fiircbten aud
Die inncrpplitildc 8irfung cines &ild2
suees unb lpeiien auf pas in Ser Ct.
2olliler Nat1orn entbaltene @eriprez
ben bin, paB sic Srl,ppcu in Werifn
blcibcu ipiirben, bis sic gSieoerbolung
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
AuS Der 8nnbes1auptltaot
erlObnlide antport BON
Gdrran6a.

Us al bingtpn, 4. Suli. Scr
meritanilde gotldlafter Glilep arrez
oonbp erbielt beute bon iciucr Icgicz
runs Die Intipprt auf Sic 8tpei lebten
ssptcn Beg Sefr. 2aniing llnn pirb tic
mprgen Dem Staatsamt iiberlicicrn.
Sic gGittbeilltns lpiro bon 9crIoneu,
Die Der 8otldaft nahe ilehen, ais pcrz
Iphnli6 beI6rieben unS geeignct. sic
@runolage eines eiitlihen slusglctds
Der Sifferen5en 5lpilden pen 5lpci Ncz
9lerltn9en sl1 bilben.
2 Sic 9erlprehen. sic SrbnlIua in
Npron1cgifu MISREPRESENTATION llno pas
anerif @ebiet ppr @anniteniiberfdllcn
5n ld)litcn, iperben erneuert, ieooh nit
Dem 3ulaB, bab hie Mnpeienbcit amcz
rifanilder Sruppen auf merifanildcnl
gpben Die !3auptldulb an pen unrubiz
gen 3nltdnoen trage lluo ibr Gulf5ug
plef na5ll beitraeen perbe, Die Gueuen
Der 8eibllng sl beieitigen.
Sic gtpte lou inbe}en feline lpesiclle
5prberuns bes yiiid5nses bieicr srups
pen uns feline 8ieperbolung ser TO
bnns bpn slngriffen auf Geribings
ggpebition entbalten. abcr 2anlings
Sorbernns iiber eine Garlesllng bon
rIblid)ten" miro nidIt bircft beantz
iportet, lonbern nit elmer algelncil1en
Sistllllipn Ser Gage
Sic merif. Nesierung erflart oab
tic I'M Yrin5ip Die @ern1ittll,ngspfierte
bon anbcren alnerif Hcpubtlfen angcz
ronlmcn babe unp eril1ht Die Ier.
Stdaten, lld) auf eenielbcn Hcfpro Slt
ltellet1, fii9t abcr bin5lr ba6 bircftc
llntcrtanblln9en 5iuilden Den srci
Hcsierllngen eil1 befricoigeloeres 9tez
|nltat creeben lpiirpel1. oIs cine Scr
n,ittluug.
sefretar Gaming iplrbc infprmcu
bon Der slnfllnft Der giptc llno ibrcnt
angeblihen Snbalt bcrahrid)tigt uno
ldlien licb pariiber 5lt frcueu. lppllte licb
abcr niht 5u eincm apnunel,tar bcrbeiz
lallen, ebc CT bas Spfllment lelbIt i'll
Den 3anbeu babe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
Scr 9 unb pn er g emf.

- X " II u u II ef y c n +.
2pno.pn. 4. Snli. (giabts. D
Sic NIT bcn @ngldnbcrn in ser 9fcaipr
Der Connie fpoperirerbcn Nrauapler
bringcn altf elmer ipciten Ssrpnt gcrpnz
nc 5u. Sn gitrces, ipo 500 @eutIht
gefan9cn lpltrpct1, miro nod ipiitbenl
gcfanpft.
Sm britilcben @nbe ser 2inic lit an
eini9cn Ellnften 1tur seringer Sort
lbritt 9cnadt lporben. giidtpffisielle
9cricbte la9cn aber, bab Sic sanse bril-
tiIde Srnnt bon 80 Naeilen 2dnac liz
|ren ppllc,l slntbeil an ser gdlad)t tras
sc, pbpoDl Sic ihiperiten &fc iid
ipcifcr liiSlid) (an Der fron5. Srpnt)
ablpielcn.
Gin bober britildcr Sffi5ier lit Sc
|ipabrsnann fir bic slngabe, bab artils
|leriebprbercitungen allen fiinfiigen esns
fanterieansriifen boraussu9eben labcr
pa bie @eldidlidfeit, GntIdlollenbeil
lmo folbatiibcn @igenIboiten SC,
@entlben, ioipie bic gtarfc ibrer Serz
tbeibi9un9en ippbl anerfannt ipcrbcn.
sln Ser &crbunfrnnt baben bie 9cutz
ldcn oas Sbialnontiuerf slln bier
tenn q lc na6 einem flr9tbareu
gpmbarbencnt llnb Mailcnangriff ee=
nommen. linn bieles @crf ipcldes
Diele Gage bas Centrum pcrsipeiieltel
an9riffe nno @egenan9riffe eeipeicn
lit, iinb Salllenbe bon GplDatcn beioet
Seitcn 9efaIlen, benn Sic .stcllung i'll
fir pie 9ertldcn ebenio nDtbig fir ibre
ipcitcren Sperdtioncu gegen @erbut,
ipic fit oie Sransolen, ltm ibrcn 8ts
oerltanb aufrecbt 5lt 1alten.
9fuiIen mb Stalicner bieten alle
arafte acgcn bic Gentralmad)te auf.
|lm ocn Mlliirtcn alt Der @ctfrpnt gu
belfen lllb. Gin geridt bon gufareT be-
Iast, Dab rllliiicbe &aballerie BON Del
@ufoipilla aus in unsariides @ebiei
cinsebrun9en iei. sln Ser gan5en ruff
|iil6en Sront iinb ihtperc @a1npfe I'M
Gnnge lt.cs bcibt, bab bic9tul1cn ioipobl
bic Mrmec 8ptbmer ipic sic allltros
oentIcbcn gtrcitfrafte ii, Ser Megiou
BON garnoppl sr iiberfliigeln broben
Eetro9rab beaniprlrbt aud bic @efanf
acnnabn,c bpn 5000 Mann rnb grs
beutllng ppn bicl Geihiit in Sen lebter
"a Stunoen in beritbieoencn NbiGnit,
ten Der Dltli@en rSont.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
CLOSING EXERCISES
At ST. MARY'SSCHOOL
Monsipnor MaoklnAwards Dlplo-
mas and Medals to Eight
Graduates.

Closing exercises at 81. Mary's Ger
man School were held last night In
the school auditorium. 1T Fifth street
northwost.
The feature Of the celebration was a
comedy In nne act. "Itzie In de Bar
rel.' In which eight undergraduates
participated.
Mgr. Mackin awarded diplomas to the
graduates. and the Rev. J. r. Roth. pas
tor Of ~. Mary's Church. announced
the awards.
Diplomas and gold medals were
awarded to Misses Mary Frank. MR.
garet Eramm. Teresa Rupert. Edith
Ritz. Marie SPAIN. Catherine Wolf
Fred Diegelman. and Louis stumph.
Divide Medal Honors.
The gold medal for excellence IN
Christian doctrine was equally merit
ed by Frederick Diegelman, Louis
stumph. Merry Frank. Margaret
Kramm. Teresa Rupert. Marie SPAIN
John Danhakl. Frank Gubisch. Barbara
stumph. August Ruppel. Jeanne Kecs
Emily Kolirinski. Marie Mccarthy.
Paul Messink. Gertrude Rramm
Adolph Miller. Joseph Dlegelmann
Henrietta Kol'pinHki. Marie Achstetter.
Joseph Bonner. Oregon Diegelmann
e Eysy9 MSsSn'yS MSsS % TSS & SS
Madeline Krogman. Elizabeth Manager
Louise Auth. Anna Robinski, and Der.
nard SPAIN,
the most faithful altar boy was OBJ.
tanned by Joseph Kunlo.
The Rold medal for regular attend.
ance during. the school wear was equal.
TX meritsd by Margaret ISrnmm. MARY
John Danhaki. Frank GubiscL. Jeanne
Keck. Edith Ritz. Barbara stumph
Paul Messink. Gertrude Eramm. Pa
bian Dicgelinsnn. Hugo Goetz. Frani
Joseph bonner. Mary Hell. Marion
Mills. Oregon Diegelmann. and Johr
thrilling.
Medal for Application.
The gold medal for application wa,
equally merited by Fred Diegelmann
Mary Frank. Louis stumph. Margare,
Kramm. Marie saphn. Teresa Rupert
Barbara Stumph, Frank Gubisch. Au.
gust Ruppel. Jeanne Keck. Lawrenc,
Mills. Margaret Danhakl. Gertrude
Kramm. Paul Messink. Alois Rupert
Adolph Miller. Marie Achstetter. Eliza.
beth Manger. Henrietta Kolipinski. 10.
seph Diegelmann. Anna Rosinski, 10.
seph Bonner. Leo Diegelmann. Cath.
crime Zegowitz and Joseph Achstetter
The gold medal for proficiency in tho
study of German was equally merited
by Fred Diegelmann, Mary Frank. Mar.
garet Kramm. Teresa Rupert. Mari,
SPAIN. Catherine Wolf, John Danhakl
Margaret Danhak. Emily Kolipinski
Barbara Stumph. Paul Messink. Adolpf
Miller. Gertrude Kramm. Joseph Diegel
mann. Alois Rupert. Anna Lemp
Elizabeth Manager. Marie Achstetter
Louise Auth. Henrietta Kolipinski
and Evelyn Mahorney.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Republican Nominee Is Just
Plain "Charley" at Univer-
sity Festivities This Week.
he BARS CAMPAIGN TALKS
"Saint" Of Class Of Eighty-one,
He Now Is Biggest Of All
Alumni.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 20
Charles Evans Hughes, Republican
nominee for the Presidency, today was
Just plain Charley" Hughes. class OF
81, attempting to forget politics, al
the thirty NTH reunion of his class
ut Brown University. Charley
Hughes was honor man In 's1-and ~
the age OF nineteen.
There wasn't a bit OF politics in to-
days program for the Republican
standard-bearer. The reunion was
held on the estate Of BENJAMIN Bark
err. ut Tiverton. Hughes was to make
a speech, but purely reminiscent OF
college days, probably at q RHODE
Island clam bake.
Tonight the 81 class will attend
commencement at rBown, as guests
IL the Hope Club Tomorrow morning
Hughes will attend further commence
ment exercises at Brown and make a
prief talk-not on politics--before the
alumni luncheon.
The candidate has accepted an invi-
tation to be guest Of the Republican
Club OF Providence tomorrow after.
noon solely on condition that he no;
be be H't te attend ae Psa dinner sy GOV
leaves for New York, after attending
a meeting of the trustees of Brown
University.
Known in his college days as
was the biggest of the 81 men.
Campaign plans for the Republican
nominee are still under cover. but
steps already taken for formation OF
"Hughes Alliance Clubs" in several
cities make It evident an attempt will
be made to draw Progressive and
Democratic votes through pointing
to Hughes nonpatisanship.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
NOTRE DAME SCHOOL
GRADUATES Il GIRLS
Fifty Children In Costume Dance
In a TabIeau Of Flowers at
Closing Exercises.

Miss Margaret Fenneli sounded the
keynote OF tho graduation exercises OF
Notre Dame Academy last nisht when
she addressed the graduating clors upon
preparedness for the battle Of life. The
exercises were held in Gonzaga Hall.
where the Row. Francis p. pcune'ly
presided. The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
OF st. Martins Church. also was
among the speakers.
Fifty children In costume danced IN
a tableau OF flowers.
Following the exercises the graduates
went to the Ebbitt Hotel. where they
were the guests OF the alumnae. Miss
Mercedes Pnelan delivered the address
Of welcome. Miss Catherine Cowles
was awarded the Anna-Haneon Dorsey
scholarship TO Trinity College. Miss
Frances Mealcv also received a schol-
arship to Trinity.
TIE graduates ,.cre Misses Catherine
Cowles, Margaret Fennell, Gladys Elan
nagan, Mary Rhodes. Cecilia O'Dea.
Mary Hadcn. Kathleen Tobin. Frances
Geier, Anne Ensby-Sniith. Frances
Mealey, and Mere edes Phelan.
Miss Mercedes Phelan delivered the
Statutory, choruses were sung by the
seniors. numbers by Chaminade were
Mayed by Misc Elizabeth Bognp and
Miss Cecilia O'Dea and the "Hunga-
nan Rhopsodie" by the Misses Phelan.
Haden. Cowlea. Dom. and Horen.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20

the floor Of Congress before the end
OF the present session. IL will consist
In two parts First. the Newlands'
resolution WITH be passed: In some re-. for n
whole transportation problem, even TO
the question OF Government ownership
and the experience with II in other
countries.
sWould Take Long Time.
This resolution would open an investi-
cation that would require a very long
prevent any aruon whatever on trans
portation. problems during another ad-
ministration. II Il should be Democrat
&c. The proposal 10 insisted upon by
Democrats as necessary to an intelli-
gent understanding OF the questions al
simply a means to lodging and delaying
the grapple with the whole set Of ques-
tions.
The second part Of the Democratic
Congressional answer TO the Republi.
from the floor Of Congress and u
speeches elsewhere, In which hppea
will be made to SAFE State authority
over intrastate transportation, on tie
ground that 1t Is absolutely needed.
Have Accomplished Much.
1t will be urged that the efficient
State commissions. such as those oI
Wisconsin and Texas. have accom-
plished great results under theli
power TO dominate transportation
within the State. and that to abolish
the authority under which these com
missions work would he to take away
somethinR thnt has proved useful
without substituting more than n
promise OF something equally useful
to he worked out under Federal mun
arament.
That LIBERALIZATION Is certain &c
come in time Is admitted by Amos,
all students OF the question. There
are snme who believe the time ms
not come for. II: some who would lik,
to perpetIate the present hopeless,
tnnEle of State and interstate turis.
dictions, because they think II would
promote sentiment for Government,
ownership. But the great majority
including almost all railroad ncr
and authorities. would be glad 20 aec
single strong. unihed. and indie.
pendent Federal authority given tn
fullest measure OF power over both
state and interstate transportation.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
COLORED STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Nearly Three Hundred Are Grad
uated From Four High and
Vocational Schools.

Nearly three hundred diplomas were
distributed last night to graduates Of
four colored high and vocational
schools In the District during excr-
cises held In Convention Hall.
They were the NJ street High School
with both business and academic
courses. the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School and the Cordova and c
street vocational schools.
The principal address was delivered
by DR.. p. p. Claxton, Commissioner OF
Education.
One hundred and eighteen students
were graduated from the NJ street
school. First honors in the four-yeai
class were given Carter L. Marshall
second honors TO Frances B. Brookes
Frederick Parker ranked third. and
Robert Cook fourth.
seventy-two students were gradual
ed from the Armstrong school. First
honors were given to Margaret z
Fifty students were given diploma.
for work in the CORDOBA and o stree
vocational schools.
Scholarships for NJ street students
were: Williams College. Carter L
Marshall; Brown University. Lorimei
Dartmouth, M. @. Lucas; Howart
University, Ruth winifred Howard
Helen Webb, L. r. Matthews. Margare
e: wilkinson, Ophelia Davidson, anC
Florence Murray.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20

SO Asheville and Return, June 20.
Limit 10 days. Southern Railway-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Hurt in Collision.

Morris Arnold. twelve yenr1 old. of
e2ls Nichols avenue southeast. was in
jured In a collision with a street car
late yesterday. He suffered minor
hurts about the head. Tho police say
he was riding a wheel near Nichols
avenue and V street when the accident
occurred,
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Cooperative Lunch.

In the current number of tho Home
Club Bulletin. an argument Is made for
a cooperative lrnchroom In the new
building OF the Interior Department.
The absence of lunchroorns In the vi
cinity will raise n serious problem. the
article says. us II will be impossible for
employees to go to distant lunchrooma
and return in q half hour.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Vacationists May Take
Books From Library

The Public Library today announced
that anyone leaving the city for the va
cation period may obtain ten hooks for
summer reading. A special request for
vacation privileges must be made when
the books are taken.
When this Is done the books may be
kept until October I instead OF being
returnable In two weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Repeated German Blows
Fail to Take Hill 321

PARIS. June 20.-The Germans return
ed TO the attack at Verdun last night
with three attacks against French po-
sitlons on Hill 32i. eact OF the Meuse.
The war office today announced that
the enemy onslaughts were checked by
screen fire from French machine guns.
ON the west bank OF the Mouse the
Germans bombarded French positions
around Chattancourt and westward vio-
lently.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Hold Exercises.

The Marcia Burns Chapter OF the D.
A. r.. will hold exercises at Bradbury
Heights. milestone number two on
Southern avenue. tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The Daughters OF the
American Revolution of the District OF
Columbia have been invited. Cars will
be in waiting on Pennsylvania avenue
at $50 o'clock to accommodate the
crowd
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
To Produce Pageant.

The graduating class OF the James Or
mond Wilson Normal School. Harvard
and Eleventh streets. will produce n
Shakespeare pageant this evening at $3.50
o'clock. The pageant will be held out
Of doors and extensive preparations are
being made.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
G. O. p. Forces Issue
On State Rights On
Control of Railroads
Chicago Convention Decaresfor Capitalization
Of Authority Over Carriers of Country, While
Opponents Are Silent on Point
BY JUDsoN C. wELLIvER.

The Republican platforms bold demand for the LIBERALIZATION Of
authority regulate railroads already Of the
recognized big issues Of the campaign
will get full recognition for its real importance in Wash
ngton throughout country Washington has long
compelled deal with the difficult problems Of regulation
HAVE DELVED INTO PROBLEM.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-10
Artificial Ears.

Artificial ears are so skillfully made
that they may with difficulty be dis
tinguished from natural ones, SO It is
claimed.
When the person who has lost an
ear applies to the manufacturer for a
substitute there Is made a mold Of the
remaining ear. II there be left any
part Of the other . mold of that part
also must be taken to assist In the fit
ting Of the artificial. Manufacturers
assert that no two ears are alike and
that 1t takes q skillful workman to
prepare an ear from the mold or molds
When finished the new ear Is pasted
On the stump or simply set In the posi-
tion Of the lost ear. It is really only
the first artificial ear that Is expen-
sive, the chief cost pertaining to the
making Of the mold. Vulcanized rub
Der, which can be bent and twisted,
has been found to constitute the best
material for the making Of artificial
ears--Detroit Free Press
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-10
French Army Helmets.

There are sixty-four distinct opera
lions necessary In turning out one of
the plain steel helmets worn by French
soldiers. The first step Is stamping
out disks from large sheets Of steel A
special machine Is used for this pur-
pose, e1erting q pressure Of 150 tons
and capable Of cutting out 5000 steel
disks a day. Each disk Is placed un-
der a shaping machine, which presses
the disk into the form Of helmet with
q broad rim. Polishing and cutting
machines remove all irregularities In
the helmet, after which it has holes
punched in the crown, some for ven
tilation purposes, others for fastening
on the regimental crest. Each helmet
is cleaned and dipped in special mix
ture which makes 1t a dull, inconspic-
uous bluish-gray. A lining and leath-
er chin straps are then fastened on,
and the helmet is complete.-Pearson's.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-10
WEEDS CONVICT; NOW
WORKS To FREE HIM
Bride Hopes to Gain Pardon For
Her Husband, a 'Lifer"-First
Occurrence In Oklahoma.

McAlester, Okla. Love laughs at
prison bars" is an old saying that was
given practical demonstration at the
Oklahoma state penitentiary. Eta
Martin, a pretty young Spanish girl
from st. Louis, became the bride of
John Cieloha, Bohemian, who Is serv-
ing life sentence for murder.
1t is the first sentence on record
where life term convict was permit
ted to marry and the third case of
marriage in which an Oklahoma pris-
oner appeared as principal.
The first case was that of a trusty,
who married before marriage license
clerk or officiating minister knew of
his record. sIn the other case the cere-
mony took place in the warden's Office.
but the bridegroom held a parole In
one hand.
The young bride Of John Cfeloha ex-
poets to bring about the release of her
husband through pardon or parole.
IF he hadn't escaped from the peni-
tertiary he would have stood a much
better chance" suggested a newspaper
man in talking with the newlyweds
shortly after their marriage.
But If he hadn't escaped I wouldn't
have found him." was the quick reply
Of the young wife.
The persistence with which she pur-
sued her demand for marriage with a
convict leads one to believe that she'll
keep her word as to freeing him.
Cieloha was charged with being &C
cessory to the murder of David Con-
way, an aged bridge keeper on the
Midland Valley railroad, near Musko-
gee, seven years ago. Conway was
found beaten to death, presumably by
robbers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-10
The Wesley Oak.

The Wesley oak, according to the At
hnta (Ga) Journal, stands on St 81
mons island, less than a mile from
Fort Frederick. It Is 200 feet high,
and its cool shade rests like bene-
diction over an area Of several acres.
According to local tradition, this tree
marks the exact spot on which the
Wesleys preached. Charles Wesley en-
gagged himself to oglethorpe as private
secretary before leaving England. But
he afterward took orders and devoted
much of his time to preaching near
FREDERICK. From time to time John
Wesley came down from Savannah to
jsin him. This famous oak stands at
the gateway to the churchyard OF
Christ church, and several generations
sleep within the Enclosure that 1t
guards. Moses hang down from its
limbs, and 1t Is solemn and beautiful.