davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05

Londyn, 5 czerwca. - Ostat-
ME doniesienia bitwy u brze-
gov Danii So jeszcze charakte-
rystyczniejsze i stwierdzaja bla-
ge Niemcow w pierwszych o tel
bitwie doniesieniach. DIS Juz
Angicy giosza o swojem zwy--
ciestwie, jakkolwiek bardzo dro-
60 okupionem, stanowczo utrzy-
muja, il Niemcy straty poniesh
ciezsze cd Anglii, IL z pobojo-
wiska zostali spedzeni powro-
tenn do swoich baz i brzegow, a
flaga angielska odzierzyia wody
bitwy. Szczesliwa ola Niemiec o.
kolicznoscia jest to tylko, IL sko-
rzystali z milczenia angielskiego
DOLBY caiej po bitwie i pierwsi
og1osili o niej i wielkich stra-
tach Anglii, o swoich przemilcza-
jac zupe}nie prawie. Tymczasem
adrniralicya stwierdza, il Mem
stracili 1s statkow wojennych
w tel bitwie, a mianowicie diva
dreadnoughty ,,Westphalen'
,,Hindenburg', 6 krazownikow z
tych diva pancerne ,,Frauenlob"
i ,,Pommern" 9 torpedowcow /
kontrtorpedowcow, oraz jeden
nur i diva ,,zeppeliny". Anglia
straci{a faktycznie IA okretow W
tenn szesc krazownik6w i 8 tor
pedowcow, ami jednego wiecej,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05
FranCuzi dzieInie odpieraja Woga.
Z innych Tear6w Wojny.
Ma MORzACH | " PRzESTWORzACH.
lime TelegraInY.

gdy na odgios strzaiow nadazac
poczeia giowna forsa angielskiei
eskadry Nora Ponocnego,
Niemcy odrazu zabrali sic do od-
wrotu i uszli ku swoim wodom i
brzegom, a Anglicy pozostali ma
placu bitwy.
- Przejete depesze iskrowe
nienieckie przyznaja zgube
dwu dreadnoughtow ,,Hinden--
burg" i ,,Westphalen" oraz kra-
zownika ,,Lubing" w dodatku do
zatopionych i ogfoszonych po--
przednio statkow ,Frauenlob"
,,Pommern", ,,Wiesbaden" i in
nych. z zaiogi okretu ,,Frauen-
lob wynoszacej $50 zoinierzy -
podobno ME wiecej jak snniu u
ratowano. -. Ogoiem straty W
ludziach W bitwie tel po obu
stronach licza na 10000 ludzi.
Komunikaty oficyalne przecza
niemiechej wiesci o zatopieniu
wojennych olretow .Warspite'
Marlborough, oba te statki
- prawda - powaznie uszko--
dzone So W portach angielskich.
Dalej rapport angielski donosi, il
W bitwie owej ME diva, ale osm
niemieckich balonow bra{o u
dzia{ a diva zosta{y zniszczone,
iednego, z Mich za{oga w ca}osci
zgineia. Giowna przyczyna STRAIT
angielskich ktorym admiralicya
bynajmniej ME przeczy - jest
to. IL caiej flocie niemiechej
najciezszym dreadnoughtom
dzia8om przeciwstawie sic mo-
gfy nsjwyzej angielslde krazo-'
wniki statki wiele kejsze
mnieisze z lzejszerni dziaiani -
to byia Niemcow przewaga, do
wodzaca zarazem, IL bynajmniel
ME mieli do czynienia pe}na flo.
IA angielska, ale raczej jakby z
jej przednia strata, a gdy ia /
srowemi depeszami i przez tor
pedowce zawezwa}a ,,dreadnougt
ty' angielskie ma miejsce bitwy
Niemcy uszli W pospiechu. >. Me
ulega tez watpliwosci, il balony
byiy ogromna pomoca Niemcom
rownie W rekonesansie, jak "
bombardowaniu. Ponadto be-
wszelkiej watpliwosci stwierdzo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05
,,Ameryko! Gotuj sie."

Pochod wczoraJszy byf giosem
ludnosci miasta Chicago, wolaja-
Gym YAmeryko! Gotuj sie!"
Olbrzymi i imponujacy byi
poch6d pogotowia w Nowym
Yorku pred dwu tygodniami,
lecz pochod onegdajszy W 'Chica-
60 by} bez porownania i wick
Sym i okazalszym.
Pod kazdym wzgledem pochod
onegdajszy byi prawie cudem.
Kolosalna te demonstracye urza-
dzono W przeciagu dwu tygodni.
Nalezy sic "a to uznanie wpra-
wdzie w pierwszym rzedzie sa-'
mym aranzerom, lecz bez natych
miastowegp / entuzyastycznego
poparcia ludnosci miasta, pochod
nigdyby ME miai tax niezwykae-
60 powodzenia. Zdawalo sic, ia
koby prawdziwa burza patryoty-
zmu rozkielzaia sic zala}a Gale
srodmieScie.
Nastroj powazny przejmowal
maszerujacych widow. Kazdy
kazda Mich sobie sprawe zda-
wall ze znaczenia tel caiej de-
monstracyi.
Kazdy i kazda widziaf flage W
nowem swietle, jake symbol VOL
nosci i demokracyi, ktorej wszy-
scy gotowi So bronic swa krwia
(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 12-tej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05
10000 OS6B
W POCHODZIE.

Przeszio 10000 osob najroz-
maitszych zawodow, fachow kro-
czylo wczoraj przy cudnej pogo
die przez cafy dzieh, cd rama az
do p6znej nocy, podczas gd!y
million os6b przyglada}o i'm sic
z chodnikow, Z framug okien, Z
gzymsow, dachow olbrzymich
gmachow w Srodpiesciu. Clice
domy lonely W morzu flag anne
rykanskich. Kazdy z maszeruJa'
cych niosf ma ramieniu sztandar
wolnosci. kazdy widow mlat
go tez w reku, albo do pler5l
przypiety.
Me bylo rydwan6w, ME bylo
dziwacznych kostyumow, ME
bylo zadnych atrakcyi jake wy
rozniaja inne pochody. Byly tyl-
ko flagi, napisy dywizyi i sekcyl,
wyrozniajace stanowisko polity-
czne, zawod, rzemiosio, lub "a
trudnienie maszerujacych.
Kapele graly piesni patryoty-
czne. Tiumy maszerujacych i Wi
dow niekiedy iaczyiy sic kape-
lami.
Cd godziny 9tej przed po}ud-
MEM do godziny $50 wieczorem
jcdnym ciaglym strumieniem po
ulic. srodmiescia pfyneay szere--
gi po szesnascie osob W rzedzie
lax utica szeroka.
Pc jednogodzinnej przerwie
nastapi} W nocy pochod wojsko-
WV rzesiscie oswletlony przez
automobile.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05
Ostatnie Doniesienia.

Paryz, S czerwca. - Dwu dni
ostatnich ata'ki niemleckie W o.
kolicy Vaux So stanowczo bez-
owocne - jedynie ludzi wytraci-
Ii co niemiara, bo walki to,
szturmy ataki by}y niezwykle
gwaftowne. Po zajeciu owej roz-
padliny, o ktorej sobotni rapport
wzmiankuje, Francuzi w niedzie-
le wyparli znow wroga "a wszel-
kie dalsze ataki niemieckie ME
daily i'm zadnego rezultatu. Akcya
ia niemiecka zmierzaia do okra-
zenia fortu Vaux Cd po}udnio-.
wego wschodu, lecz zostala w
zupeinosci iudaremniona. Straty
niemieckie musza bye ogromne,
mitraliezy kancuskie zmiata}y
ich cafymi sergeant, baterye
uszkodzi1y zmusily do milcze-
mia armaty ciezkie ma okopach
niemieckich.
Berlin, 5 czerwca. - Tymcza-
sem Niemcy po swojem opowia-
daja o sukcesach. Raporty poda-
ia, il ow kiln niemiecki pod Vaux
w okolicy Damloup zosta} gle
biej posuniety, przyczem wzieto
pozycyi francuskich, zdobytych
500 jehcow. Ma lewym brzegu
Mozy ataki francuskie odparto
Pozatem walczono ma liniach an
gielskich, pod Ypres, gdzie an
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05
Million widow przyg|ada sic manifesto
cyl pahyotyzmu ipogotowia wojennego.
Srodmiescie W powodzi flag.
Egza|tacya Hum6w zDajduje wyraz " niezwykych
wybuchach patTyOtyzmu.
lmponujacy efekt dywizyi polskiej.
Polki Skauci, Sokoli ,,cylindrowcy' wszedzie
budzili entuzyazm.
lmponujacy efekt dywizyi polskiej.
PoIki, Skauci, Sokoli i ,,cylindrowcy"
budzili entuzyazm.
DYWIZYA POLSKA
W POCHODZIE. e,

Polacy stanowili jedna Gala
dywizye W onegdajszej mantle
stacyi pogotowia.
Pomimo obaw, ze dywizya ia
bedzie sic przedstawiaia marnie,
a to dlatego, re zajeto sic kro-
kami przygotowawczymi zbyt
pozno, a nastepnie re wielkie IL
czby Polakow wystapily W in
nych sekcyach przemysiowych III
handlowych, rezultat przeszedt
wszelkie oczekiwania.
Nietylko, re dywizya polska
przedstawiala sic znakomicie, ale
zbierala holdy oklaskow okrzy
kow uznania, wzdiuz calej lin;i
pochodu tax glownej estrady
pred Art Institute jak Cd thu
NOW wzd{u zmarszruty pochodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05
Mimo obaw efekt wspa.
niafy.

Opinie podobna wyraza jedno-
myslnie prasa angielska. Zazna~
czyc tu wypada, ze liczba Pola-
kow, maszerujacy W polskiej
dywizyi, jaka podano W rzekomo
urzedowych sprawozdaniach,
sporzadzonych ma maszynach do
liczenia (comptometers), ME mo-
ina bye uznana jake poprawna.
Wediug informacyi, zebranych
cd samych przywodc6w polskich
Polakow byio stanowczo pre-
szio diva tysiace. o lie MONA
sprzecznosc te wyjasnic zdaje sic
ze funkcyonaryusze LEGACY zli--
czyli tylko grupy uniformowane
W polskiej dywizyi, cywilnych
z rozmaitych organizacyi ,kto--
rzy stanowili prawie poiowe pol
skiej dywizyi, calkiem pominieto.
Jezeli sic zwazy, re prawie 20
minut czasu mijalo, zanim dy-
wizya polska przeszia obok je-
dnego punktu, przyznae trzeba,
ze t. wv. urzedowa cyfra ME mo-
re bye poprawna.
Polska dywizya zmobilizowa-
ma zostala W parku Granta. WIG
ksza Geese uczestnikow przybyia
ma miejsce pieszo dwu punk
tow zbornych, t. ]. Milwaukee
ave. i Augusta i Wojciechowa,
Paulina i 1Sta. Ma}a liczba przy-
byia pociagiem re South Chica-
60 j sasiednich dzielnic.
Z powodu opoznienia cafej
linii pochodu, dywizya przyia-
czyia sic do tegoz dopiero o godz.
5:35 wieczorem. Pod kierowni-
ctwem marszalkow z glownego
komitetu urzadzajacego kolumns
polska w szeregach po 16 wkro-
czyla ma Michigan ave. ul. Van
Buren i natychmiast swa niezwy-
kloscia obudziia zainteresowanie
po dfugich monotonnych szere-
gach ludzi przer6znych ere.
miosl i fabryk.
z giownej estrady gen. Barry
| (Dokohczenie ma stronicy 12tej.s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05

no fakt, il Niemcy zaskoczyi ca
Ia si1a - mrliejsza liczbowo i
sfabsza kalibrem Geese floty an
gielskiej te przewage wyzyska-
Ii, a wiec ME byia to bitwa O.
twarta ME zmierzenie flot obu
bynajmniej, ze zas Niemcy usz-
Ii precz - W tenn dowod, IL An
glicy jak poprzednio panuja ma
Morzu Polnocnem.
- Razem tenn faktem jest,
IL bitwa owa by}a ciosem mai
ciezszyrn, jaki Anglia ma morzu
W wojnie tel otrzymaia. Przy--
puszczaja, IL akcya nagfa niemie-
cka na morzu zosta}a spowodo-
wana interwencya ces. Wilhel--
ma, kt6ry cd brata swego ks. Hen
ryka Pruskiego wodza floty ME
mieckiej miai zazadae akcyi ia
kejs ze strony floty. Wiadze
niernieche egzegeruja zwycie-
stwa tego donios}ose i znaczenie,
a STRAIT sumo taia pred narodem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05
lime Zajscia ma Morzach.

Londyn, 5 czerwca. - Ang1el-
skie doniesienia zawiadamiaja O
zatopieniu okretow angielskich
,,Golconda", ,,Elmgrove", ,Dews-
land, ,,Salmonpol', oraz wlo--
skiego parowca ,,Marterso".
Berlin, 5 czerwca. - Donosza
via Szwecya IL try niemieckie
parowce ma Baityku zosta1y "a
topione prawdopodobnie przez
Anglikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05

8690 in Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05
Ostatnie Doniesienia.

a STRAIT sumo taJa pred narode'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-05

Jezeli chcecie pozyczke ma proper
ta przytem dobra rzetelna obsiuge
idzcie do Hatterman Glanz. lilo
Milwaukee ave. .logi).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12

if really thought there was anything
serious"
"I didn't mean to hurt YOU" Fran
ces said, penitently, You know nave
only your good at heart. and dc
think Warren ought to be taught
lesson"
"I don't understand it in the least.
Helen said, mournfully. "Warrer
never used to be this way. OF course
/ was often miserable because ne
didn't make love to me as l wanted
him to do but at least there was never
any admiration for other women In his
makeup. I sometimes wonder If see
changed Warren"
Frances laughed. What do you
mean?"
well, for instance, the first time
he saw you smoking he was shock
ed, now he doesn't think anything OF
it,"
"Of course he doesn't, neither dc
l." said Frances. II don't smoke
you know, because it's wicked, I do il
because I like it. and I see nothing
wrong in it. OF course, Warren is the
conventional type of man, and would
probably not care about going hall
way.
"If he approves at all of things
of that kind. he'll go to the other ex-
treme, and that's where people of our
class have to suffer. But see here,
we are getting away from the sub
ject. What shall we do about it?
Shall I telephone Babbie?''
But, Frances, what are you going
to tell Babbie? I won't have you say
that you want her to invite friend
of mine. l should die"
1T is ALL ARRANGED
"Oh, you precious infant. OF course
7 al he, inc 0f ha Il IND
"I'll just ask her if she needs an ex-
ira man, and then I'll casually men
ton that that nice Burns man, the
friend of the Curtis family. has moth
ing to do over Sunday, and as he is
in town for the weekend it is her
duty to invite him down. There, how
does that sound?'
Frances, you're wonder. I am
not surprised that you can invent
impossible plots for novels"
impossible, indeed" Frances said
gaily, now that she had gained her
point. But wait until you read my
book, my dear; it's u dip into the
psychological = the Henry James
type-very different"
We'll what would you advise me
to do?" said Helen, too engrossed
over Frances's new novel;
There is nothing to do; simply act
natural and be decent to Ned Burns.
You needn't be too nice to him until
you see how matters are progressing.
If you find that your suspicious re-
garding Warren are all wrong, why,
don't do anything. If you find that he
is interested, even mildly, arrange
your own campaign. Disappear with
Ned ostentatiously. Why, you can
manage it beautifully, Helen, without
doing single thing that is wrong"
I'D be better satisfied If Ned
weren't so serious Helen said doubt
fully. However, I'll do it, and I'll
count on you to manage for me with
Babbie. Warren has accepted for us,
so We'll motor down some time to-
morrow. Good-by dear, and thank
you. You have done me world of
good
(Thc next instaIment of this absorb
ing series will appear here soon.) ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

Copyright b. international New. serv,c.

Frances had outlined her plar
carefully to Helen.
Il am sure" she said confidently
that Babbie will be only too delight.
ed to ask him-an extra man is such
blessing"
sisted gaily. Helen, you're not show.
ing any sporting blood at all. I'm dis
appointed in you. What was that wo.
mans name you told me about early
In the Spring? The one you helped
IN the affair with her husband and
the young widow?"
You mean Laura Richards?" said
Helen, with sudden interest. Fran
cess words had brough up the entire
aHa1r very clearly. How different
matters had seemed when she was
managing things for another woman
AND still she had no real proof OF
Warren's fickleness as Laura had
Just suppose she, Helen, had hap
pened to walk into a hotel some day
and should see Warren eating lunch
with Lola Wilcox?
ana yet Warren would be sure to
fno a legitimate excuse for it. If II
mad not been for the fact that she
dreaded to find out the truth she
would have probed for the truth in
the matter of the automobile accident
the night she had been in Cleveland.
But there was a certain reticence
about discovering Warren in an af
talr OF the kind. Helen was the kind
or woman who burned to know
Things, and yet hated to ask and find
out.
Yes, her name was Laura Rich
ards" Frances said. "You were lust
great in that affair, Helen, and now
you are not willing to try the same
tactics yourself"
But 1t seems like using Ned Burns
ior an exigency," Helen insisted.
YOU know l don't care for him, and
MS attentions embarrass me terribly.
l have hated the easy way he has
taken upon himself to run in when
ever he likes. and his fondness for
A NEEDED LESSON
- know, dear, but I'm afraid
Warren really needs the lesson. If
there were another man at the house
party that we could use, I wouldn't
insist upon Ned Burns, but there is
no one else. BeneoIct is devoted to
Lola Wilcox, although she can man
age any number, l guess. Then there
is Carp, I'll lend him to you if YOU
like. And Frances laughed a little
nervously
Once more Helen's mind took in
the significance of Carp Atwood's at
tentlon to Frances. 1t was more than
dangerous, it was foolhardy for
FRANCIS to encourage the man as she
was doing. Perhaps it was all for
the best that Frances should be given
her own way in the matter. 1t might
serve 20 take some of her interest
away from Carp for the time being.
AS soon as Frances saw signs of
Helens yielding, she bubbled over
with plans. Ned will act the devoted
save II you encourage him the least
DIT Helen" she said gleefully.
But. Frances, dear, l hate to play
with fire like that
II know you do, but really plav-
ing with fire isn't half bad. You've
never tried it. That's what Warren
Is doing if he is bothering with Lola
WILCOX"
20, don't say that" said Helen
SHRINKING, Il don't know that he is,
dear L think 1t would drive me mad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Legal Notices

WHEREAS, the Hon. George Kunkal
President Judge, and Hon Samuel J. NJ
McCarrell, Additional Law Judge. of
Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses
sions of the Peace of the Twelfth Judi
cial District, composed of the County of
Dauphin, having issued their precept,
bearing date the 18th day of August
A. d. 1916. to me directed for holding a
Court of Over and Terminer and Cen
eral Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions
of the Peace of Harrisburg for the
County of Dauphin, and to commence
the fourth Monday of September, 1916,
being the 25th day of September, 1915
and to continue two weeks
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, All
dermen and Constables of said County
of Dauphin that they may be then and
O'clock in the forenoon of said dav'
with their records. inqusitions, exami,
nations and their own remembrance.
to do those things which to their office
appertain to be done. and those who
are bound in recognizances to prosecute
aga inst the prisoners that are or shall
be in the Jail of Dauphin County, be
then and there to prosecute against
them as shall be just.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg.
the 22d day of August, A. d. 1915. be.
ing the one hundred and forty-first
year of Independence of the United
States.
w. w. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
August 22. 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
DON'T HAVE
GRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary - Q-Ban Dark
ems 1t Evenly-No Dye.

No matter how gray your hair. pre-
maturely gray, faded. bleached, streak
ed with gray. all you need 20 do is to
shampoo your hair and scalp once a
day with QBan Hair Color Restorer
This is very pleasant experience, and
after few applications you will be
delighted to see all your gray hair
gradually turn to an even beautiful
dark shade. QBan acts on roots max
ing hair and scalp healthy, restoring
the color glands so all your gray hair
is naturally darkened and entire head
of hair becomes soft. fluffy. long, thick.
and of such an even beautiful, soft
dark shade no one could tell you had
used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and
falling hair. leaving your hair fasci-
mating and abundant. without even a
trace of gray showing. Sold on money
back guarantee. SOC for big bottle nj
Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store. Harrisburg.
Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
HOLD BATES

At coroner's inquest last night In
Hummelstown, the jury held Clarence
Bates, of Lebanon. driver of the auto
mobile which ran down and killed
George Donohue last Thursday night
responsible for the death, and recon-
mended that Bates be held on d charge
of involuntary manslaughter He will
be given hearing on Friday evening,
Miss Martha Gross, aged IS, and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gross
of Bismarck, testified at the inquest
that they were with Bates at the time
of the accident. Other witnesses
identified Bates as the man driving the
machine which struck Donohue. Mrs
Bates attended the hearing but did not
testify.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Does Your Husband Drink?
Druggist Tells How to Cure
the Liquor Habit at Home

or any. liquid. 1t is harmless, taste
less, odorless and cannot be detected
You can use it without the knowledge
OF anyone. A lady who recently tried
1t on her husband reports: MY hus-
band was on spree when I got the
powders. and he usually stays drunk
from three to four weeks at time
After putting the powder in his coffee
for four days, he sobered up and has
not taken a drink since and says he is
through with 1t forever. He also com
planned that whisky did not taste the
same. shall not tell him what did ii
but | am grateful for this help and
shall recommend 1T whenever possible.
NOTE-A leading druggist when
shown the above article said: eyes
tescum fs very remarkable remcd, /,
for the drink habit. 1t is harmless, won.
derfully effective and Is having an enor-
nous sale. advise everyone whs
wishes to destroy the liquor habit ts
give 1t a trial" 1t Is sold In this cit,
by III. @ Kennedy, and all other h-.t
class druggists, who guarantee 1t to ds
the work or refund the mOncy.-Adver.
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12

man, as she stopped again, in her
mind, apparently, the picture of the
night before that she could not forget
"You knew"
Cotton nodded silently Another
proof that his lack of eyes had en-
abled him to learn instantly the thing
no one else had suspected for quart
er of century. He had known that
the woman was not deaf and dumb
the minute the dead mans lips had
apparently uttered the word in the
restaurant. Yet the police had tried
hundred times to trap the old woman
into admission that she could hear
and talk.
Then the date for fathers passing
came near. 1t wa. hard to lose him
hard!' She could not keep the trem-
or from her voice this time. But 1t
had to be. In the fifth cycle father
was in the Court of Talasephes, who
ruled Lower Egypt before the first
pyramid was built. 1t was he who
first wore sandals of silver. My aunt
took the name he had borne. For
her 1t was only an advertisement.
He changed his name from Melton
to Sladnas. 1t was the only acknowl-
edgment he ever made, until the pass
ing GATE drew near, OF her existence.
0'AS iieAe e1hCii tic udfle ne pore, he
reversed it. You know of the old
Egyptian belief of Death being present
at the feast 2"
YES"
I'm the later years father was an
noyed by the people who refused to
understand. They gibed at him when
he appeared in the garden of our big
old house, where we lived with two
Egyptian servants"
In Poughkeepsie ?"
she looked up suddenly. "The
crow?" she asked.
YES"
1T was a bird father trained. II
was part of his plan, and it should
never say but one thing-that one
word. But am getting ahead. Father
thought people were too worldly; they
did not respect old age; they did not
realize, with the life and gayety, that
they, too, would pass. 1 think at last
lt became an obsession, mono -"
She stammered over the word, and
there was pitiful break in her voice.
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Work on Plans For Raising
Methodist Annuity Fund

DR.. John T. B. Smith, of Chicago,
editor of the Veteran Preacher, was
in the city comforting with Methodist
ministers and leading laymen of that
church to plan a campaign to raise
Harrisburgs share of the SIS. 900, 900
annuity fund for retired ministers,
widows and dependent children of the
Methodist church
Central Pennsylvania Conference is
to raise 100000 and DR.. C. w. Karns,
of Carlisle, is in charge of the cam
paign for the territory. A big cam
paisn is being mapped out for Harris
burg and other nearby towns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Legal Notices

In the Estate of KATHARINA
THOMAS, late OF the Neunhofen. Vii
lage of Dambach. District of Hagenau.
Alsace Lorraine, Empire of Germany.
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters
of Administration. c. t. a. have beer,
granted by the Register of Wills in ano
for Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, to
the undersigned. All persons indebte
to the said Estate will please make paw
ment promptly and those having claims
HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY,
ADM. C. t. a.,
16 South Market Square,
D. S. SEITz, ESQ, O. d.
Attorney,
222 Market Street.