davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

IIillsboro, and, up to few years ago. his estate ran to over 10000 acres of land in County Down and Berkshire In 1906, however he sold a great part of his Irish holdings for, so it was said, G1,750,0oO, or nearly $10,OO00 GOO!
 He has some name has the Marquis of Downshire, the whole of it being Ar
 thus Wills John Wellington Blundell
 Trumbull Sandys Roden Hill The
 present Marchioness of Downshire, who
 is famous for her good looks, is the sec ond spouse of her lord, who obtained divorce from his first wife in 1902. She
 is now married to Major Laycock. A
 beautiful woman, she was the victim of
 terrible motor car accident just outside
 Paris few years ago, and had, as re- suit of it. to have a foot amputated. There are few titled fremen in Britain but the Marquir of Downshire is one Tor over 10 years he has Cor had at last account been a member of the Wok- ington fire brigade, whose engine he de lights in driving. His years of service as fire-fghter have by no means stalled his enthusia sm, and he attends drill and calls with regularity, work that has earned him the unions bronze medal for long service and good conduct. That he is not desirous of lessening in any way the | arduous side of his duties is evident iron the fact that he has chosen to remain ir | the ranks rather than take up the of | ficer's work to which he is well fitted. l At HillsboFough the marquis chic
 seat there is one unromantic thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
SHE DARKENED HER
 CRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray Hair and Stimulated Its Growth By
 Simple Home Process
She Tells How She Did It

Y . A well-known resident of Kansas City, Mo-. who darlsened her gray hair by simple home process. made the following statement: Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair. stimulate it's growth and make it soft and glossy with this sim pie recipe which they can mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, 1 small box of Barbo Com pound and 14 oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently, then every two weeks. This mixture re- lieves scalp troubles and Is excellent for dandruff and falling hair. It does not stain the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make 8 gray haired person look 10 to 90 years younger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
JAPANESE VESSELS TN WORLDS SHIPPING
Taking Important Part As a Result of the War.
 Tramps Are Busy

Tokio, December 2S.--(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press.)-As a result of the war the Japanese mer- dominant part in the worlds shipping. The activity displayed by Japanese shipping has never been so remark eble, as at present. this being especial ly the case with tramp steamers. No fewer than 13O steamers of this class are at present engaged on various foreign routes and the flags of Jap anese merchantmen are to be seen almost everywhere on the worlds sea highways.
 The tramp steamers belonging to the Japan Shipowners' union number about a40 exclusive of vessels whose tonnage does not exceed 800 tons and most oi them are owned by individuals. Of this number Al vessels are chartered by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, the Osaka
 ShosenS Kaisha and other subsidized steamship companies 20 are engaged in regular ocean voyages run by in dividual shipping firms; 67 engaged
 on coast service and 14 large steamers are hired by foreign firms and mer- chants
 Except those engaged in the coas service, the majority of these steam CTS are employed in the ocean trade About S2 large steamers with tonnage exceeding 5000 tons are engaged il ocean trade; 10 on the Australian line | 10 on the American line; 23 on thu | South sea, Indian and Australian lines | IS on the Manchurian and Vladivostol 1 line, and 21 on the China coast line !! Besides these about 55 steamer! hired by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. thu Toyo Risen Kaisha and foreign firms ] are all employed on foreign service
 Every Japanese shipbuilding yard i' under rush orders laying down new
 vessels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

man evidently destined for an important career as financier, but not richly en- dowed with this worlds goods.
 Lady Helen as most folk still call her, has been remarkable for her intellectual capability and her hospitality as much as for her beauty. Both at her home m Esher and in Lord D'Abernon's apart ments at Venice, she has entertained every one in every walk of life worth en- tertaining, and her pronlotion-though in actual social precedence, 1t spelled her de- cension, since the daughter of an earl ranks before the wife of a baron-was hailed with interest in every capital 1T Europe.
 Lord DAbernon, as Sir Edgar Vincent had a brilliant record as a financial ex pert. Among many other distinguished posts he was governor of the Imperial Ot | toman bank Constantinople; financial ad wiser to the Egyptian government, mem ] Der of Parliament for Exeter, chairman
 of the dominion's royal commission, an'
 has been a trustee of the National galler, since 19O9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
CREAM BALM OPENS CLOCCED '
 NOSTR|LS AND HEAD- CATARRH GOES

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils Eenetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air pas sages; stops nasty discharges and d feeling of cleansing. soothing relief comes immediately
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed, nostrils
 losed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
 r a cold. with it's running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and aw dryness is distressing but truly leedless.
 Put your faith-just once--in Ely 3 ,ream Balm" and your cold or catarrl vill surely disappear.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Marrying Squires Busy

lNGW
 Jeffersonville, Ind.--Some of the six jEs- tices of the peace of Jeffersonville, who fight among themselves for marriage couples are proposing 8 combination whereby all six would establish central marrying parlors and would pool and divide equally all their earnings.
 Tho chief benefit would be the elimina- tion of the runners with whom the justices of the peace now split their fees, which only in exceptional cases amount to more than $3. One result of the compe- tition has been the cutting of fees. Many clipping couples get married for $l and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
A Tin for Carnenters

From the Mindanao (P I.) Herald.
 Don't veg know yit how t drive a nail without mashing' yer t'umb?' glee- fully inquired the bod carrier of the in- jured carpenter. neither do you.''
 ''Shure Oi do'' returned the bod car Tier. 'Hould tn hammer wid both hands,
 'tHould tn hammer wid both hands,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

and that is the little model railway
 which the owner has had run in the
 grounds. It winds around for about two
 miles, and these two miles Lord Down. shire who is his own engine driver and stoker, can do in three minutes, which is
 as good as ''scorching" in a motor car.
 The model engines are said to cost $oOoo apiece, so this is an expensive toy.
 LORD IS WELL ABUSED
 There is one society woman, at any rate, who can fairly safely count, when ever she takes up a newspaper, on finding her we'll beloved husband mildly lectured, | if not roundly abused, in it's columns, and i that Is Lady D'Abernon. Both Lady | D'Abernon and her husband are better | known by their former name of Vincent,
 his lordship having been Sir Edgar of
 that ilk prior to having been raised to the peerage in July of last year.
 1 Lord D'Abernon is chairman of that | famous board of control, which, by cur tailing the hours during which drink may 1 be purchased in this country has accom- plished so much in the direction of mak- 1 ing Britain soberer nation Cat least for 1 the duration of the war), and, simulta- neously, won eXecration for itself on the part of that large section of the com | munity which insists on it's right to guz- l gle strong drink all the time, war or no war. Mighty is the power of the trade lins EDRlanQ, WnlCn nledHS lle piS DTeW- Ferries and all the pubs or saloons which ! each controls, and huge is that section of l the populace that, apparently, would 1 rather see England conquered than tenn iperate, so no wonder the press has been I full of articles attacking Lord D'Abernon land his board, and of cartoons holding lthem up to ridicule. And meanwhile as lday succeeds day the lessening number of drunk and dsorderlies'' in the police
 courts of London prove indubitably the 1 wisdom of the boards action, even as il
 was previously proved up to the hlt il
 Liverpool and other centers.
 So Lord D'Abernon and his lady vii
 have the last laugh. after all. The lat
 ter, who previous to her marriage, wa:
 Lady Helen Duncombe, is generally con sidered to be one of the loveliest womel in these islands Many beauties hav' , come and gone since she made her debut
 but by common consent her beauty of ; Z peculiarly refined type, has remained un
 challenged for supremacy. She and he two sisters were the daughters of tn $ first Earl of Feversham, and both of tn other girls (the.a elder of whom becam the Duchess of Leinster) were famous fo their good looks, but not in the sam
 class with the present Lady D'Abernon , A very great alliance was prophese' ' for her. and it was to the general sur
 prise when she gave her hand to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
FATHER IS A FIREMAN

This year, alas! there have been no pretty society debutantes No fair dam sels of exalted, and less exalted, lineage have made their curtses to their sov- ereign at court and thus become recog- niZed as accredited members of the gay world of Mayfair and Belgravia and at liberty, for the first time, to hutter the hearts of eligible masculinity.
 The war has killed the debutante busi- ness, as it has slain so many other less romantic ones, and many are the disap- pointed maidenS as a result. An unusual number of pretty girls were scheduled to make their debuts in society this year, and none of the bunch was more lavish ly endowed either with good looks or azure blood than one of the number, Lady Kathleen Hill, only daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Down. shire
 Lady Kathleen, whose other name is Nina, and who is just r, is as disap- pointed as the other baffled debutantes, but is consoling herself by studying nursing at hospital in Newark And taking to it like a duck to water so they say. Lady Kathleens brother, the Earl of Hillsborough, who came of age last spring, holds a commission in the Berkshire yeOmanrv-
 The Marquis of Downshire, Lady Kath- leens father, is one of the most interes- ing men in the peerage, and one of the richest. His ancestry is worth mention ing, too for the second peer of this line was secretary for the colonies in the gov ernment which conducted the war against \ the 13 colonies in the reign of George III Upon this Lord Downshire the title ot Earl of Hillsborough was conferred, ano it is as such that the marquis. who is an Irish noble. sits in the House ot Lords.
 Another hereditary title of his is that of marshal of Ulster and constable o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Breathe Freely. Nasty Discharge stops. Head Colds and Dull Head ache Vanish

Get a small bottle anyway just to fry it-ApplN d little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stop ped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely dullness and headache disappear By morning the catarrh, cold-in- head or catarrhal sore throat willshe gone.
 End such misery now Get the small bottle of "Elys Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet fragrant balm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

some for "six bits Secret weddings gen erally cost the elopers little more, and s25 fec shows up once in a while
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-05
Der empfinolide Tiueapparat m1lBte
Oas oeutli9 peripiiren.
Gus srinfmaner III GnalanS.

DAB felbit Die i9arflten Mntialie,
9olgefeBe uno Die i90n1ten grmab.
nl1sen Den Misrepresentation Brt.en
Den 8erbrald berauidsnosr Spirit
tupien ntht a6SugenD6nen pernpG,z
ten, ge1t aus elmer Neoe 1erpot, sic
in elmer 8erianmlung Der @tubien.
tommt1ion Der 2onooner Timber i1tit
pon Dem 9onooner. Mrst 81. s. u.
5aleebp gebalten lpurbe. Das 4aiter
'bes Srinfens. erfldrte Ser Mrat, 1T
au6 beute nod Der ountle puntt I'm
9eben oes englif6en Bottles. Nad IL.
&riegsmonaten, Die Dem 8olt oie
4ugen iiber oen grnlt Ser Gage eez
0ffnet baben, nod IL Mpnaten zines
anseitrensten Nlfo6olfelo5uges i'm
2onoe, na4 II Monaten aitobol=
feinolider @efeBgebung liebt England
III Der Mlfobolfrase unslet9 tiefer als
Die 8Dlfer Der anoeren triegfiibrenz
Den Notionen. 9ie genaue1ten lpi1Ien<
l9aftli1en unb ltatiitil9en l1nteriu=
9ungen ersaben, bab 0ie 3unabme
Ser ainoerfterblidteit in Gnglano felt
Dem Musbrub Des &rieges faIt aus=
l9lieBli@ auf ben umitano 3uriidsuz
fu4ren 1T, bob islblt oie Miitter cine
beDrpblihe @pmpatbie fir alfobpli=
l4e @etrdnfe on ben Sag legten. 81
tperoe oas @elo, oas Oie Ration Den
5rauen Der i'm Gel0e ite6enben Mdn=
ner our 8%etpabrurrg Der 3ltunft aus
3oble, bo5u %pertpanot, nm bic 3uz
funft Des 8oltes auf oas 19limmite
gu gefdbrben. 9ies iet Elm un1inrtises
9orgepen, oas Die araft Der 8eo0lte=
rung labme. Nuh i'm !Seere fei be-
merit porDen, DAP Die perminoerte
gerpenobarfett 8ablreider @oloaten
anf Die i@doli6en 5oleen bes Nltoz
bolgenuilcs tbrer 8dter uro Mii.ter
5uriid5ufihren tit. 9ie Rinoertero-
ii@feit uno Der lie fDrOernoe Mlfobol.
senub 1ino @efabren, bic ni1t mirloer
bebenfli@ linb, ais ser &rieg unb Iei.
ne Wirfungen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-05

utls pleoer auf Den Jerfen, unb mir
mNBten bon neuem flteben. Mir gin=
gen nod Stenbe, no mir ntbt gana
5pei Monnte Dcrtpeilen tonnten.
Wber bort sab es feline N%ototionsmaz
I9ine; flur cine alte prehe 1tanb uns
sur 8erfiigung, Die bDdftens 600
Nummern in Der @tunne bruden
tonnte. Wir muBten oesbalb 1@on
nm fri9en Ra9mittag nit BEN
Druid Beginner; bas @blimm1te mar
aaer, bob Die Offender @eber tein
Wprt 5rans0iifd, lpnoern llur @ldz
mild p%eritanOen.
51liebli9 ml1Bten mir aud aug
Sitenoe binaus; am IA. Ottorer tra<
len mir auiammen nit Der groBen
WDlterpanberung aus 8elgien rad
gnalanb iii Jolteltone Elm. pa es
anm0gli6 mar, in Der tleinen @taet
cine .3ettuns beraus5useben, sinsen
mir nod Gonbun. ST beiob Elm
@mpieblungsidreiben an Mr, Wat-
ion, ben Gbef Der .@enminfer ga
Bette" No6 Dor Mblouf elmer Mohc
ionnte unier 8latt BORT, 3uerft pierz
leitis, ipater ledsieitis, nieSer er.
lbeilen. 3uerii CAB es ni1t einmal
SHpen nit ben fran50ii9en Mtaenz
ten, fobab iih Der Sob redt fpnbers
bar alsrabm. 9iefem Mangsl MUIR
be ipater a~bgebplfen; aber ga bic eng
hlden 5eBer feline @ilbe syrona0<
lid ber1teben, 10 iinb unfere @9pie=
rigteiten nad ipie bor unsemein
grob."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-05
Sn @uBIanb ei6t es 286 Mrz

!ea H;sGs.
g:n5elne idottii4e Gs3irfe ia,
ben f1it 12 bgt Rnthmriae.
Cine aaBe, Bic ct 1e1nen
Rtnoern mitbringen lppnte, unb bic
tDdbrenb Der 5dbrt auf oas gteuers
rab leines Mutomobils fletterte, pat
baron i@ulO, DOB $. s. 2eap als
Sreberid, MO.. Die aontrplle iber
leine Maf@tne berlor unb infolge=
oei1en eine feds SUB bobe 80f9uno
htnunteriallIte. 2eap erlitt babe1 err
bebli9e 8erlebungen ur1o fetn Mutoz
mobil lDuroe p%olitanois aertrimmert.
Cine 8ullboggc, Ste 5 a
9ormitprium ser Sigma p1i Gpiilon
5raternttdt Der puralic llniberiitdi
gu 2afapette. SrO., bepdbte, rettete
"a Stuoenten Dos 2eben, .als CT fl
Bel einem frub ausgebro9enen Jeuer
bur9 8ellen aus benz S9fafe pedte,
Gin Stubent lpurhe bonn RauA iiber=
pdltigt, erbolte iid aber BALD. Dit
anoeren retteten ii9 nit 9tlfe oel
Seleripebr mittels Der 6euerleitern
Ser 59aben an @ebduOe nnb sSn=
balt miro auf $4,000 seI9dbt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-05
3eituugsIdidiale.
GrfaIrnuecm nab GrlcbaiTc eimcs brlst
ihcM Nlattes.


Ser 2pnboner Wertreter ben uMfz
~senpoiten" bat tiroIi9 Der Rsoattipn
Der .Snoepenbunce Beige" einen ges
IuG ahse[tattet, Die, pie betuuntt, fit
Hanger als Sa~yresfriit in 2onlon Elm
59einbaiein %friItet. Sci dieter Sc
!esenbeit er5dbltc i'm Der Gfefrsbat-
leur beg einitigen Briiheler Saupt-
6%lattes, Mipnlieur Gemonnier, petd)e
SGidfale bas 8latt felt BEN Ariegs.
musbru9 erlebt fat, Mn Dem Sose.
an Dem Die Deutl@en III 9riiiel elns
5osen," beriehtete It feil,em Yeiud]er,
yperlieben nir Die @tobt. IS NOR
ON 10. Nrsuit 1914. Mis- fD,r flutz
ten mubten, paren bic Ylat.en be-
reits auf Die Wal5en ser Rptp!ions=
pre1en selegt, uno Der Druid foute
eben beginner. 9atte nan uns bod
an glei4en Sage nod i'm R.1egsmis
nifteriuni DeriiAert, es ldse ttine Sc
fabr Dor, unb bic Deut1den 1ele11 nod
pcit. Nber balb norauf itattoen bic
Splbattn Dor Der @tabt, hnb es
6lieb uns teine dnbere Mabl, dig Dor
benz 5einoe Die 5lltdt 5u e-greifen.
Stint Neutrality-suspicious. fanben
Elm Muto, bier anoere fubren IN eis
mem Magen nod Sent, spo mir auz
nd1t blteben.
Drei Sage ipdier purbe bic SIT
dependence 8elge" bereitts in Sent
seorudt.. 4ber pie Deutiden iparen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-05
Mpnungspou ruff lie: ugson!" ~
reibt Dos Selegramm auf, mirft einen
fllatisen Slid odrauf unb bridt obns
md9tig i'm Sei1el aulammer.
Gin gutter @mnid.

Gin in bos 5elb 5iebenber aris-
gel, Der Der balbigen NieDerfunft
lei1er @befrau e~ntsesenftebt unt
tprber oft ben 8unf6 mad einem
Mabaen masgebriidt bat, bat lei.
ITEM Die S6ule beiudsnben @pbne
rer Muftrag seseben, Inn bic Mnz
fnnft bes Tamilien5upahies lofort
tu melben. Dieter erle6ist fi4 iei<
neg Muftroses ME fplgt:
9peben bat uns Der @tor@ ME
Ger elm munteres SDbnden &c.
Idenff, boffentli9 betommen mir
Q betner Riidtebr au9 nod Elm
tietnes Mdsden. Dies muniden
Dir Momu unb betn MiID.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-05
@olftnipie &C lnn9.
seridt cines 5liegers iibcr cine felt.
iame Griheinuna.

iame Griheinuna.
aur5lid berihtete elm 5lieser, ipie
CT pl0Bli@ lein 5benbilo in elmer
Wolte iab. 9ieie Molfenlpisseluns
1T ourdaus anoererI Gatur ols rus
8rodenssipenit p9er 9ie Yulon- Nure=
ole. Dieie beiosnl grI@einungsn tim
men oarin therein, oab lie nur Die
umri1e piebergeben, mdbreno Der
rWoltenipiegel" oas 8ilb forbig ulo
nit allen @~tn5elbciten ipicbergthl, et=
fpa ais Oh er ii9 bpn oben bes elmer
slatten Maherfldde ndbelte. !oDren
MIR 5und9it, tpas Der Jlleger iiber
Die 1eit1ame griaeinuns bertdtete.
Der 1orsans ipielte iih in etlpo
1900 Meter an einem 1onnisen
Serb ttase ab. @s 5erridten in ser
SDbe ieood ltarte B0en, un0 i9lieb.
lid geriet Der Jliegsr in ulsgepebnte
Woltenmahen. Gs NOR alfp Elm Sag
bon 1tarfer Semperaturgegenla Nls
Der Nebel iib lid)tete, 1nb Der 6lle.
ger plDBli4 Elm sneites 5lllgseus aul
1t4 5utommen, erit perfhpommen,
Damn .erfdreden0 flar". Jllessr slr.
l CUB lofort tart 5iefenlteuer. Mper
gu letnem grpBten @ntieBen maebts
Der Jlieser Nr. 2 bielelbe Betpesuns.
@rit i'm Musenbltd Des. r3ufammen=
praQs" erfannte Nr. l in Nr. 2
iein 5pieselbtlo. Ser gauge 0o;song
oauerte muir tpenige @etunoen. 0ier
baben mir allo cine gang anoere Gr=
f9einung, ols lie bas 8rodengeipen1
BARTLETT. 9iefes tommt Bel ntenr1a
itebenoer Come ober tiefem Mtonoz
tomb ~3uitanoe. Der 8eoba9ter, Der
ii9 auf Dem 8roden cber elmer
8ergfpibe befinoet, 1iebt Damn auf
elmer gegeniiberltesenoen Molfentpanb
lein b~ersrDbertes @@attenbilo: lein
@efpenit. @benio 1T Die BallonzMurez
ole muir bas unter glei9en Beorngun=
gen ~entltebenbe sdattenbilb bes Ball
Ions auf elmer Wpltentpano, oas por
etnem neutrality-suspicious. &reis Inn,
geben 1T. Nu9 Der Ilisger Sat bei
1sinen Woltenfliisen @%elegen6eit, 1id
als 8rodsnges9enit in ben NebeilJ
g%eiltern gu iepsn.
@anS onoers aber Sic 5eltene Mol=
ten1ptegelung. Sic ertldrt ii9 pieIz
lei4t pie folst: Ser Jlieger ndberts
Ith elmer @telle, an Der leihte, loie.
marine 2uft ldarf abgegren5t an
elmer talten, i6neren 2uftfbiht lent=
redt entlangflob. Man fam DIE Ne=
riibrungsfla@e li6 als cine srobe
8lasi4eibe porteQen, in ber Elm
5lieger natiirlt6 fem 5piegelbilf
au9 erfannt baben niiroe, Defenders
Damn, ipenn binter Der @laslGelb,
lhpere. Ountle 8plfenmaHen ltan.
ben. Dns NOR ou9 BEL Ser Grfdei.
nlng, Die Der 6lieser bette, Ser 6alt
Die f4pere, talte 2uftidiht ipiree!t'
Zen 5lteger, neil binter ibr bic Wpl=
fen nieber btdter tpuroen. Man mutt
annebmen, oaB sic @@reden oes
@pieselbiloes iosar 10 neit gi1,ssn
bob Der 5lieger i'm Mugenblid oes
| 3uiammenpra1ls nit feinem @piesel:
bib au9 etnen tpirtli4en Stop er.
bielt, benn tpenn er aud ni6t allI
cine @lasfdeibe itieB, 10 traf er bod
plOBli6 ouf barte, talte 2uft, uni
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-05
sl,1s Ssoans ariesstaseb,.b.
s NJ aunrtier.

Sm Guartier.
Snt Iid leib mir arrnes Mabel,
Sist iid na nit bidcs Sdabel.
Seit ib Winfa Sdmas gcgeben,
Sii6rt lib Mabel 9pppclebelnl
Setter.
lln9eIunh ipie feudtes Seller
IS iid aries fit 9rlmlnelfe[ler.
sdlad)tlarm brtlt Iid 6eele @eile -
Wllidid libbt 1id &aiIe - 2aiIel
Sms disengraben.
9ultig Is lid Sdieel19raben
@utes l1nteritano gu baben,
8D &rafopiaf Sic @arsen
Slr Sarmpnifa li1 tangent
Sturmanariff.
9eefltd limb lid Die Gplbater.
~Stnrn1ansriffe tun llls iNaber.
8eil iid Seinb pur @irberniNen
GiDenteil mir 0eigen mil1enl
@asangriff.
So iid SAB gcmeinlte @affer,
y8o iicI Seifcl bat e~rlt6affenl
adbt iid N1lie @as entlprinfen,
5llt niy tDter,. tut blob ltinfen.
Mid5ua mug man il1t1ner laufcn,
Sarf 1tdl rte1rtals fallm berIdnallfell
Wtadbt 1ldl SalnMer greiloenloIen,
Sat ii6 Muid)if bun Sic 5olenl
George 8ur@ BON 8ren
9am, Ser, Der jabrelang bon einen
bartnddigen 9uiten gequdlt purb
unb ii6 BON berf9ieoenen Merate;
batte unteriu4en laffen, 0a er gloubts
an e6ninbiudt. gu leioen, buffet
bte1er Sage einen aragenfnopf aug
ben er 1i6 erinnert dis 8jdhrige
Sllnee berf4ludt 5u boben. Burc
1tebt jeBt I'M 81. Sabre unb bot Dem
nah Den anopf 0reiaebn Sabre i
leinem aorper ee6abs:. St fublte al
Der @teqe grlet9terung unb bie Mera
te s%lauben, bab Ser 9uiten auf i'm
nler gebeilt iein nirb.
Cine Der grDBten @etreibe
ernten in NorbzD ntota nurbe in
leBten Serbte BON !Sermann Mbra
banjo einsebra6t, Der 5ebn Meile
peitli9 bon Minot feline 5arm be
pirtf4aftet. gr bat nit l5ilfe lei
1er beioen 16 u1b Is Sabre olte
@D6ne 22,000 8uibel @eiaen, 100
8uibel Roggen, 500 8u16el 5lada
uno $4,000 8ui6el Safer lno geri1
geerntet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

ticing architect at Augusta, Ga. He has
the Interior Department. Formerly he
was in the field service in the Philip
pines for ten years and in Mexico for
two years. He is an associate member
or the American Society of Civil En-
gineers.
Phi Sigma Kappa leads the fraternities
IN the matter of enlistments in the
Coast Artillery Company.
me 1nterfraternity prom will be held
at the New Willard Hotel the night of
The Chi Deuteron Charge of Theta
peita Chi held its twentieth birthday
banquet at the University Club recent
~ stanton Peelle. a graduate of CO.
lumbar College. class of SO. was toast
master. About sixty-five attended
PM Chapter of the Phi Chi Medical
Fraternity held a smoker recently. DIR.
sterling Ruftin. professor of medicine.
read paper. The discussion was opened
by DR.. William Cline Borden, dean of
the medical school,
Kappa Sigma has initiated Lewis r.
McReynolds, Law, Is: Einar w. Dies
ernd Law. is. and Fred s. Cross, CO.
lumbian College.
entertained recently at a reception The
patronesses were Mrs. AISLE J. Gronna,
wife OF Senator Gronna of North Da-
kota, and Mrs. Elmon A. Miller assisted
by Miss Italy Carter. Miss Sereta Tay-
Tor and Miss Minnie Let's. Music was
furnished by Boernstein's Orchestra